DAILY EAST OHEWMAX, PEXPLETOTT. OREGON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 190.
PAGE nVTL
jmpt Delivery
arrvc onr customer and car for our
m better
1e' we '" estaMI,hed
our Own Delivery
nil horaeft and are not dependent
e ' Our now wagons will soon arrive, but In
v wnd ST"0"
lr,gs-
, onr neiv store our trade has Increased lm-
"T appreciate our customer' patronage, and are In
" " "ttinn f f ,l,cm- H'S"68 claao o' goods at
Iff wittto&
STANDARD
Grocery Company
Comer Court and Johnson Streets.
PERSONAL MENTION
jobnny-on-the-Spot-Dellvery.
CITY BREVITIES
r Bider. Otl sunny.
w Knox hats, Roosevelt's.
Lnroa ure "" -
.mi Hanan shoes at Koose-
children's lone coats at
fccai
Laa'i dar st Sullivan ft uona s
atirHr.
,jy ue try best In photos to be
it Bcmbrtndt stuaio.
maoai In art needlework at
OrSon'i. at Hasbrouck s.
laton pt satisfaction at How-
! formerly Bees' cigar store.
tjoil die on street hats at Mrs.
fMl'i, IS per cent, discount.
fu St George restuarant, open
ud night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl
a kind new place. Rembrandt
a, ilt Cottonwood street, one-
NKk nnth of Court
nod bargain. A six-room house
m lot. f 800. Terms $25 per
Lets. E. T. Wade 4 Bon.
r Bale One-half section wheat
IdtMt li miles from Helix. In
fc. it Charles Betts. Helix. Ore.
n per cent of the emire nmount
amy taken In by Sullivan &
pi Ben Saturday goes to the fire
Elated A strong boy of good
inner between IS and 17 years.
i knineai house; no cigarette
W need spply. Address Box B,
Is Oregonlan.
W the valley with ditches. If you
K' yenr land leveled or Irrigation
w dag. we will give you an es-
p of the cost without change.
Nt Land ft Construction Co.,
kdr.
list named the finest and largest
Waent lot of stoneware ever
W to Pendleton. We will sell
Ufl grade as low as others sell
Pur grades. Every Jar guaran
C Bohrmaa.
'"to lump coai. the old rellahle
f awwt and most satisfactory
f tt Pendleton market, 16. DO
t at Shed. 17.00 delivers
P delivery. Roslyn Wood and
P "aipanr. near w. . p o
Mm Main Ml.
Silverware
"aBty It what you BhouId
w ,or when lii.jlni
stiver i late. I
"sassnver here, and
Plsted wa . U 2
" "'. kind.
Get sunny. U. C. Rader.
Cash registers at Withee's.
"A-Rare-Blt" at Hohbach's.
Fresh fruit dally at Martin's.
Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt's.
Have you Been the smoking jackets?
S3. 50 ladles' Gloria siloes at Roose
velt's. Ladles' skirts, $2.00 and up at
Teutsch's.
Ice cream and soda every day at
the Delta.
Lenp year bull tomorrow night.
Music Hall.
Leap year ball tomorrow night.
Music Hall.
Help the firemen next Saturday at
Sullivan & Bond's.
The firemen will run Sullivan &
Bond's store next Saturday.
For Rent Nicely furnished room
for gentleman. Inquire at this office.
Newly furnished rooms for rent,
two blockB from Main Btreet. Inquire
at this office.
Try a pair of our $1.50 school
shoes. Good wear or your money
back at Teutsch's.
A cordial welcome to the public.
Rembrandt Studio, 728 Cottonwood,
one-half block south of Court.
For Sale HouBe and lot; house
nearly new, with city water and with
bath complete. Inquire of J. T.
Brown, 211 Lincoln street
Wanted To borrow on good real
estate security, $4000 for three yeurs
at S per cent Interest. Will pay In
terest for the three years In advance.
Address K, this office.
Frank Weiden, extra passenger
conductor on the Pendleton-Portland
division of the O. R. & N., Is on the
run for a few days.
V. Q. Wllllson, state deputy for
the Order of Washington, Is In Pen
dleton today from Portland for the
purpose of casting his vote.
William Connolly, air brake In
spector for the O. R. & N., with head
quarters at La Grande. Is In the city
today on a tour of inspection of the
lines.
A. Lang, who has Just returned
from a trip to Portland and vicinity.
Is well pleased with the country, and
may decide to locate there In the
near future.
Fred Raymond and family, of He
lix, have gone to the Puget Sound
cities on an extended trip, for the
benefit of their daughter Jessie's
health. Miss Raymond Is one of the
19I5 graduating class of the high
school.
W. M. Goodnight, a prominent
farmer living 12 miles west of Pen
dleton, is in the city today, making
arrangements for his winter supplies.
He says the ground Is In fairly good
condition for seeding in that district,
and that farmers are taking advan
tage of the good weather to do their
seeding.
Mrs. F. A. Campbell, who left here
a short time ago, for California, In
search of a milder climate, has locat
ed at Redlands, where she will re
main for the winter at least, and per
haps, permanently. She writes that
she Is delighted with her new home
and sends greetings through the East
Oregonlan to her host of friends here.
T. H. Crawford, of Union, one of
the democratic 'candidates for presi
dential elector. Is In the city attend
ing the session of supreme court. Mr.
Crawford is the oldest practicing at
torney in I'nlon county and enjoys a
large acquaintance over the state.
His son. Clarence, who recently grad
uated from Stanford, is now associ
ated with him.
LADIES' heavy flowed cotton
VXIOX SUITS,
X tttsr '50,,. IQr
i vw value for v,.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOVSK
CATGUT HER TRAIN.
We carry
HUNZIKER
'"WW Jeweler.
' la Street
FIREMEN'S BAY.
Niilllvun & Howl to Contribute to Fire
Department.
Sullivan & Bond, the progressive
clothiers and gents' furnishers, who
are ever ready to aid iiiiy worthy
cause, have made arrangements to
make u liberal contribution to the
Pendleton fire department and on
Saturday. November 12, will give 10
per cent of they entire .pales to the
Firemen's relief fnjnd. .
At a meeting of the firemen of
the various V companies held last
evening the VlXa was received with
enthusiasm andiepreseiitatlves of the
department will act as "cashiers for
the day.
Pendleton owes much to Its noble
and gentlemanly firemen and this
opportunity to contribute to their re
lief fund should not be overlooked.
The doors of the store wil be open
ed Saturday morning, November 12,
ut 7 o'clock and wil remain open un
til 12 o'clock at night. Extra, clerks
will be on hand to care for the rush.
Plucky Athena Girl Makes a Record
Hun.
Determination, plenty of Western
grit and an obliging switch engineer,
was all that Miss Edith McRiide of
Athena, required to overtake a pas
senger train Sunday morning. Miss
Mclirlde had been visiting in this
city Saturday night, and came to the
depot Sunday morning to return
home. But when she reached the
station, her train was a thousand
yards down the track and rapidly In
creasing the distance.
Miss McBrlde knew that It was cus
tomary for the train to stop for a
minute at the junction, a mile from
the station, and she started In pur
suit. Hut the chase appeared hope-
j less from the standpoint of a pedes
trian, and the young woman hud
I given uu in desualr when the switch
man came to her rescue. He backed
his engine to where the girl stood,
took up Miss McBride and her suit
case and the race for the passenger
train waB on. Wrheezlng and puffing,
the antiquated old switch engine
rolled and rattled after the speedy ex
press. Steam squirted from its sides,
the fireman heaped on the fuel and
the engineer threw wide open the
throttle.
The crowd of half a hundred spec
tators on the station platform saw
the old shunter gain on the engine
ahead. It was like viewing a horse
race from afar with every one with
his money on the long shot.
A faint toot came from around the
curve. The crowd at the depot stood
I In breathless expectation. In a sec
ond the nose of the panting switch
engine appeared around the bend on
its way back to the yards and Miss
McBride was not aboard. A shout
went up from the spectators: long
shot had won.
WHEN VOTJ SEE IT I . .
Ol'K AD. IT'S SO.
A WEEK
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN
Ol'lt AD. IT'S SO.
Rammed! Jammed! Crammed!
:: :: Full of :: ::
Sensational Bargains
200 Men's Hats
All si tapes and sizes to select from
$2.50 Tvts $1.50
THE PEOPLES WAKKIICH'SK
The best sweaters that money
can buy. For this week all of our
$.Y00 and
$6.00 SWEATERS $3.50
O.caiHT one If you want them.
V,
THE PEOPLES WAKEHOl'SE
t Albatross Waists
For ladles. In pink, blue, w hite and
red. that were
t$2.25 $1.69
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Just arrived, 20 dosen
New Lace Collars
In creum and white; Trie, ones for
5Nc; tU.00 kind for 7tte;
I .31 $2 one for. H I svJVf
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Helix Gilt Eyed Needles
le per pa'r. All the pins you
want at I
per doien imperii
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Child's Dongola Shoe
patent tip, sizes iV2 to 5
60c. si,oe wm 49c.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
2 Pieces Table Linen
luindsnnie design; 72
$2.00 er yard; $1.69
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Ladies' Extension Sole
$2.50 :n$l.69f
sixes coniplelo and In three widths X
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Women's Brilliantine
Waists
with plaits, tucks and handsomely X
finished that were
$.89 This week . $ .00 t
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE X
50 Piece Dinner Set
Holland blue decoration.
$8.50
nrce; for $5.95 f
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Children's Dresses
An assortment of colors and ma- X
terlnls Unit sold all tho season lis T
nign as
$1.98 $1.00
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN
OUR AI). IT'S SO.
Peoples Warehouse I w
HEN YOU SEE IT IN
OUR AD. IT'S SO.
wnviei. IT PAVS Trf Tll.tlkt,?
Scuttled and Burned. (
San Francisco, Nov. 8. News was
received this morning that the
schooner Challenge, from Roche
Harbor, was burned and scuttled at
sea. The crew Is safe at South Bend,
Wash. She carried a cargo of lime.
Dawson District Disorder.
Vancouver. B. C. Nov. . News
comes from Fairbanks and Tanana
via Dawson that disorder Is rampant
this winter. Tough eharacters from
all over the Yukon are flocking Into
the district. There are one-third
more people than the first winter.
Japanese cook wants it Job. Wages
130 per month. Address P. O.box M.
Leap year ball tomorrow night.
Music Hall.
Just
'""be
received
selling so fat this
new lot of those Peggy from Parts
j Hand Bag
s Chain Purses
,U4 to 110 oo M8unnent- The price oa Peggys run from
snr u H"dbm' to VM.
KOEPPENS
Copula, Price Dnt Stork
A. n nn
"HHH BROTHER.
FOOTBALL TODAY.
Whitman and Pendleton Both Pre
sent Strong Line-ups.
Whitman College second football
team and the Pendleton high achool
eleven meet this afternoon .on the
Alta street grounds. The game is
called at 2:30 o'clock. Both teams
are In good condition and weigh
about the same. The local squad is
perhaps a little the heaviest. Man
ager Louis Sutherland, of the Whit
mm imth declares that his men are
in condition to give the high school a
fast go. The two teams will line up
as follows:
Whitman Holdman, end; Rlgsby,
left tackle; Stone, left guard; Gil
breath., center; Flngenbaum, right
guard: Bassett. left tackle; Oldrlght,
left end;, Davenport, quarter back;
Robinson, left half and captain; ran
cher, right half; Hlnchllff, full back.
Pendleton Ingle, center; Reeves
and Storey, guards; Scott and Means,
tackles; Leesure and pierce, enas;
Turner, quarter back; Strand, left
half; Milne, right half; Cronln, full
back; Goodman, Penland, Hawley
and Baker, substitutes.
TEX O'CLOCK EDITION.
The East Orogouiaii will Issue a 10
o'clock edition tonight containing all
tlie latest Hearst bulletins up to tlutt
time.. Ten o'clock in Pendleton Is
equal to 1 a. m. Ill New Y'ork City,
and by tliat time the result can be
forecasted and will be given In the
Hearst dispute! tea.
George Strand Injured. ,
George Strand, captain of the Pen
dleton high school football team, was
seriously injured In the game between
Whitman and the high school teams
at i o'clock. At that time the score
stood 6 to 0 In favor of Pendleton at
the middle of the second half.
Woodecker'a Savings Hank.
Among the woodpeckers of . Cali
fornia, there Is one kind, popularly
called the carpenter which la of such
careful habits that many a friendly
society might take a lesson from It.
Although the winter Is not very se
vere, the bird well knows how hard
it will be then to obtain food. So It
begins early to lay by for the frosty
day. It stuffs the holes of trees
with acorns and It Is artful enough to
choose those that contain the larvae
of Insects. The larva thrives on the
fruit and In the course of time be
comes a fattened tlt-blt for the bird.
Pine trees, on which acorns do not
grow, have often been seen dotted or
plugged all over with them.
lATARRH
THIS
REMEDY
Is sure to
GIVE
SATISFACTION.
Ely's Cream Balm
Gives Relief at Once
It cleanses, soothes
sod heals the dis
eased membrane. It
cures catarrh and
drives sway a cold
In th. head ouleklr.
It la abaorbed. Heals and protects the
membrane. Restores the senses of taste
and smell. Full size 60c, at druggists or
by mall. Trial slat 10c by mall.
ELY BHOTHEKH, SO Wsrna Street N.w
York.
HAY FEVER
HAPPY WOMEN.
and
"Successful life Insurance men
can learn something to their advan
tage by addressing The Germanla
Life Insurance Co., 806-J Ablngton
Bldg., Portland, Ore."
Rev. Father Francesco Moreth.
pastor of St. Michael's Catholic
church. In New York, was found
dead, asphyxiated by gas. Murder Is
suspected.
Rev. W. E. Zedlker. Baptist pastor
at Centralis. Wash., has joined the
Eagles and Is publicly advocating- the
attractions of the order.
Leap year ball tomorrow night
Music Hall.
Plenty of Them In Pendleton
Good Reason for It
Wouldn't any woman be happy
After years of backache suf feting,
Days of misery, nights of unrest.
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Pendleton
reader
Should suffer In the face of evi
dence like this:
Mrs. Fred Noble, who lives at 219
Cosbie street, says: "I was troubled
for three or four years with my back
and kidneys, and was oppressed with
a tired feeling all the time. My back
commenced to ache whenever I did
the least amount of work around the
house that compelled me to lift any
thing or stoop over. The kidneys
were 1 regular and annoyed me, espec.
ially If I caught cold. I felt sleepy
or drowsy all the time. I used many
different medicines, some of which
helped me, and some of which did
not I saw Doan's Kidney Pills so
highly recommended that I went to
the Brock sV McComas drug store and
got a box. They helped me from
the first and did me more good than
anything of the kind I had ever used.
I am feeling better since the treat
ment than I had In a long, long time
before, thanks to Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents per box. Foster-Mllburd Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y.. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
A Little Sermon
on Fountain Pens
THE TEXT.
' "Clean pens make clear consciences, but Inky fingers excite
unholy words."
We have Just received a large shipment of WATERMAN
IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS.
Probably there Is no article which serves more varied require
ments than the pen. The tastes and needs of individual users dif
fer In very widest degree. Thus, while the first care of the pur
chaser should be to secure a pen that Is mechanically perfect,
durable and reliable, his next Is to secure a holder adapted to
his use and a pen point fitted to his hand,.
In our stock you can find any kind of a point you want,
from extra fine to a stub.
GUARANTEE.
Every Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen we sell Is unreservedly
guaranteed. Pen points may be exchanged as often as necessary
In order to fit the hand, or the full purchase price refunded with
in 30 days If the pen Is not entirely satisfactory.
6TYLOGRAPIIIO PENS.
We carry the "Independent" Stylographla Pen and the "Cap
itol" Fountain Pen, the best dollar pens made.
FRAZIER'S
Book and Stationery Store
NEW IDEAS
Three new, useful household articles that are a big Improve
ment over the old style.
THE DELPHOS LONG HANDLE DUST PAN
Pan is free to swing In any direction. No bending over In
taking up dust,
THE DELPHOS OIL CAN
Lamps are never overfilled. Air tight and easy to take oil
from. No tipping of can and no spilling of oil, ,
THE DELPHOS ROTARY CORN POPPER
No burnt corn. Every kernel of corn pops..- Easy to opsrate,
convenient to fill and empty.
V. STROBLE 210 conn st.
STOVES, FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
...Bowling Parties...
Afford an evening of solid amuse
ment Alleys reserved for private
parties. Pool and billiard parlors In
connection. Everything first-class.
Brunswick Bowling Alley
WADE SILER, Prop.
it-
I