PACK EIGHT.
DAILY KST OUKt.OM W, PENDLETON, OREGON, I IUDAY, SEITEMUEH II, 1908..
EIGHT PAGES.
F
ROCERIES ARE AN ABSOLUTE
necessity to every human being.
From the Jay you enter the world
until the day you leave it you have
to patronize, directly or indirectly, some
grocery store. You have to eat to keep
alive. " Among the earliest lessons taught
in life is a regard for your diet, by select
ing only fresh and wholesome food, and a
regard for your purse by practicing the well
established rules of economy. We can sell
you fresher and better goods and more of
them for cash than you can buy elsewhere
on open account. Look over our stock, .
get our prices, and be convinced.
Standard Grocery Co.
Court St., Opp. GokJen Rule Phone Main 96
II
SCHOOL TO HAVE
nnnn itiii rnnn
bUUU AIULU M
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
ALSO GET UlSY
Xew Students Add Intenx to tlie De
bating and Athletic Feature Old
War Horses Are la School Again
With Many Strong Xetv Men
Meeting of High School Football
Enthusiasts Attended by 42 Stu
dents Tliird Team -May Be Xeoe.
sary 0 Give All a Cliance to Hay.
This afternoon the football squad
will be out for Its first practice un
der Captain Tracy Baker and the
event Is being looked forward to with
interest by the rooters.
The first meeting of the student
body will be held following the close
of school this afternoon. 'At the
meeting the new students will be wel
comed and the students will discuss
various enterprises for the coming
year.
SOCIAUST AUTHOR COMING.
lmf. Georgt R. Kirkpntrlck Mill
Sneak at the District Fair on Po
litical Day.
The local socialist society has Just
received notice from the Portland
headquarters that Instead of Lewis
who was billed to speak for the so
cialists on "Political Day" at the dis
trict fair on September 30, Prof.
George R. Kirkpatrlik, the well
known socialist lecturer and author
of "The Struggle for Existence." will
FROM 1ST Ei
PEACHES AM PIUXES
FOR THE DISTRICT FA lit.
Erlio Send Some Fine SikvIiiicii for
the Fair Exhibit After Being
Shown IKre Throe ixizen Jnra Will
Bo Sent on the Circuit or tlio North
west Fairs Coluiiihlii Land Cm
iwuiy Will ConiMto for $1000 Apple
lrlzo at SjMikano,
In debating, as well as football, the
local high school promises to be
strong during the coming year. Al
ready considerable Interest Is being
manifested In debating and within
a short time preliminary debating
will be taken up. The high school wll
again participate in the state inter- j
scholastic debating league and the, will be an Interesting addition to the
students are hopeful of having a team
The fruit exhibit for the district
fair was Increased last evening by a
beautiful sample of early Crawford
peaches and Hungarian prunes from
Echo. E. H. Brown, editor of the
Echo Register, who has charge of the
collection of agricultural and horti
cultural products from the Echo dis
trict, brought In two Jars of the finest
specimens yet to be brought to the
fair.
The large Jars In which the Echo
display Is being placed were furnish
ed by Dr. H. W. Coe of the Columbia
Land company and after the fruit
from the Echo district has been dis
played at the district fair in this cltv.
aboul three dozen Jars will be sent on
the circuit of the northwest fairs as
an advertisement of the Irrigated sec
tion of the west end of the county.
The peaches brought In last evening
are from the ranch of the Pelmulders,
west of Echo, and the prunes came-
from the orchard of Alex Malcolm In
Echo.
The Columbia Land company will
compete for the $1000 prize offered
by the Spokane fair for the largest
apple exhibited and a special Jar will
have to be secured for a Wolf River
specimen found In the Echo district j
by the company. I
Men and Younc UAf nnuf
K V V
and Young
Men Are Demanding
College Brand Clothes
i if ii
W
u
"The Kind Yoi r5weclhMrfLfces"
WtKmir.WctfKSllJtj"
STONE .TEMPED BAIL,
BIT IS BROUGHT BACK
After trying in vain to escape from
the fell clutches of the Umatilla
be present to represent the party on! county authorities O. C. Stone will be
that date.
"The Struggle for Existence" in one
brought back from Walla Walla this
afternoon to face a multitude of
that will make a creditable showing,
Of last year's debaters, Carl Eng
dahl, Harold Warner, Elmer Storie
and several others, are again In school
and in addition to these there are
some new students who promise well.
P.oy Rowland, who was a student at
Pendleton academy last year and was
on the debating team that won from
Tualitan academy. Is now at the
high school. Students are congratu
lating themselvs over his arrival for
they expect him to give a good ac
count of himself in the debates this
winter.
Yesterday afternoon the first foot
ball meeting was held at the hieh
school and 42 students attended
There is so many aspirants for grid
iron honors this year that a second
team can easily be organized and
there may be a third team. This
means that the first team will have
better practice than In the past.
of the most noted socialistic books"Vharges. Against him now stand an!
now extant and Its talented author ' Innnmemhlo nnmhor nf nncv.i '!
. . . u ... . v. -i,k,v . J
plaints for selllne liouor and he mnv1
list of speakers on "Political Day" at i have to face more serious charges ' I
Stone was one of the Echoltes re-.
the fair.
Another socialist speaker of" note,
J. Phelps Stokes, will also be here
next Wednesday evening for an ad
dress at the court house to which all
are cordially invited.
COLDS
The very hour a cold rtsrts ' the
time to check It. Don't wait It may
become dtep-seated and the cure will
OP harbor k,n . . . . I
jvery nour lost ac
the start may ad days to your suf
Xvrlng Tske
Prohibition Went Strong.
R. R. Ray, a North Carolina friend
of Will M. Peterson, and the latter's
law partner. Fred Wilson, is In the
city today. He has been over various
parts of the northwest during the
past few weeks and is now bound for
home. Yancey county. In which Mr.
Ray lives. Is one of the prohibition
strongholds of North Carolina. At
the last election the question of pro
hibition was voted on and out of over
1200 votes cast In that county only 10
were opposed to prohibition.
cently arrested for breaking the pro
hibition law and like the others, he
was released upnn Riving 1500 ball.
He then went to Walla Walla and
fearing he would not return to ap
pear before the grand Jury -Sheriff
Taylor had him arrested by the Wal
la Walla officers.
When arrested Stone refused to re
turn without requisition papers and
these were finally secured, Dennfv
Joe Flakeley reached Walla Walla
this morning after having secured the
same from the governor of Washing
ton. He will brlnir Stone over on the
evening train today.
Testerdny an Ineffectual attempt
was made to get Stone free by habeas
corpus proceedings.
Because they demand style, fit, quality and finish moulded
together by the best craftsmen in America and assuring
absolute correctness cheerful attire that satisfys that' ever
sought feeling, of being well dressed.
$20 TO $35
WHERE YOU TRADE TO SAVE.
mm
SUIT.
Loading at Slwinlko.
C. N. Dansle of Salt Lake City, who
has Just purchased 10,000 head of
yearling ewes in this county, is now
at Shanlko loading out a. large ship
ment from that place. The sheep
purchased in this county will not bo
shipped out until September 16 and
20.
MANAGER C. J .MITCHELL
MARRIED AT DAYTON.
F
Cold
& S
Ca
Sunday School Worker Here.
Rev. J. V. Milligan, superintend
ent of Sunday school work- for the
Presbyterian church of Oregon, Is In
the city today In the Interest of hij
work and may remain for Sunday In
this city.
psulcs
Used In time they save ail that
might follow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They nevr fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
TEA
Good tea, close price.
There is no other way to
build a good business or
keep a good business.
Toor frorer 'eturns your money If you doo'!
Ifrt Schilling'! licit: we pay him.
Announcements have been received
here of the wedding of Charles J.
-Mitchell to Miss Pauline E. Samuel
at Dayton, Wednesday, September 9.
They are to be at home In Pendleton
after October 1.
Mr. Mitchell is the new lessee of
the Oregon theater and news of his
marriage was received with Interest
oy the friends whom he made during
his brief stay here. It was largely
because of his approaching wedding
that Mr, Mitchell secured the local
"theater. He wished to locate at somo
point in the northwest where he would
be close to his wife's former nome
and I'endletotl was found to be the
most favorable place.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are expected
here soon and it is their Intention to
start a music store. Mrs. Mitchell Is
a taleiite,) plniiist and will also organ
ize a cla.-s.
School Children's
EYES
A very large number of children attending the schools are in
immediate need of glasses and yet are unaware of it.
EDUCATION depends largely on the use of the eyes. If these
ere deficient then the chief basis of learning is hampered.
OUR optician will give conscientious advice and recommend
the use of glasses only where It will considerably benefit the
child's vision.
WINSLOW BROS.
Jewelers-Opticians Postoffice Blk., Pendleton
Will Camp in Mountains.
A party of Petidletunlans will leave
tomorrow fur the mountains In the
south end of the county to citmp, hunt
and fish for several weeks. Those in
the party will be J. H. Estes, wife und
child, Mr. anil Mrs. Frank O'Oara,
Mel Shutrum and wife and Merton
Shutrum. They will go from here to
Henry Lakinka's place.
Doctors Hack from Walla Walla.
Dr. W. G. Cole and Dr. T. M. Hen
derson returned this morning from
Walla Walla, where they attended the
Washington state medical society
meeting yesterday. Dr. Smith and
Dr. Temple and Dr. Ringo all return
ed by auto last night.
'U ""--A
Cepynhi. vs.
rL. A Hi. IK.
UKOS CO.
When You Go To
Purchase a Fall Suit
Consider Well
Style -Quail ty
Finis h Fit
You, of course, wish to get
the best your money will
buy. You want to be abso
lutely sure of getting cloth
ing that will fit you perfectly
and give you satisfactory
service, You can assure
yourself of this if you pur
chase celebrated
I" L. ADi.EK,
BHOS CO.
THE REASON WHY !
Do you know that this baak la growing more rapidly than any
other bank in the county? Watch our statements to the. comp
troller, and see. We carry a larger reserve than any bank In
the county. Our customer and the public at large feel more at
home In our bank than any in the county, why because we
make their Interests our Interests. If you have money to deposit
or need money, come In and see us.
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository
.Vow at Walla Walla.
Alfred Xoth, formerly night oper
ator In the O. R. & X. offices here,
has been promoted to the position of
ticket clerk at Walla Walla and Is now
In charge of the new position. W. C.
Dlblee, formerly of this city, Is again
O. It. & X. agent at Walla Walla.
Wallowa People Here.
A number of Wallowa people are
registered at the Bowman today, the
party being composed of the follow
ing: Merritt and Ora Cole and Glenn
Leslie of Joseph and Harry Wade of
Lostlne.
TruxK-cfl Will Meet.
The trustees of Pendleton academy
will meet on Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at the, offices of Drs. Smith
and Temple to go over the matter of
opening the academy for the ensuing
year, next Tuesday.
Marriage LloeiiHe Issued,
A marriage license was issued today
to the following couple: Le Roy Es
tes Easum and Ethel Nettle Xolte.
i
Adler Brothers & Co
Fine CIothing
Fall Sack Suits, at $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00
Never before did we have such splendid values to offer at these popular) prices.
They would be big values at $20.00. $25.00 and $30.00, while some stores would
ask more. In the correct browns, greens, grays and blues of exclusive weaves
mostly stripes and shadow-stripes in self and contrasting colors. See them.
Xtra-good Clothes Made for Boys,
at Unmatchable Prices
Only the best tailored, smartest styled and best wearing clothes for boys are
allowed to enter our store. Many discriminating parents know this and come here
season after season to clothe their boys. So will you after you once try our clothes.
Fall Suits and Overcoats, $4.50 to $10.00
THE MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER
.