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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1908)
FOUUTEKN PAGES. PAGE TEN, DAILY EAST OKKiiOMAX, PENDLETON', OREGON, S.U'l KDAV, SEITEMJtEK 12, 1008.. GROCERIES ARE AN ABSOLUTE necessity to every human being. From the day 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 vou 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. Golden Rule Phone Main 96 DIM ATHLETES BE ASLEEP PASSED TllllOlGll PENDLETON ON THAIX NO. 5. P. Vii i-iii.rHLii "im-il7H i'"""!.! -T -i.r Men and Young Men Are Demanding College Brand Clothes STHI1S SHI A F FIKST MEETING OF STl'DENT BODY LAST XIGIIT. basketball, debating teams, etc., are paid from this fund under the direc tion of an executive committee. Last year the students paid of' an indebtedness of JU'.'i In addition to financing all the enterprises of that year. It Is the policy of Superinten dent Landers and Principal Hampton to see that the financial end of the various student enterprises Is properly looked after. FIXED FOU GAMBLING. Funds for the Exih'H!s of tlie Stu. dent Organization Will Be lrovilexl by Small Contribution lYoni Indi vidual Student DelMiting. Foot ball and Other Hlsh Class Features Are to Be Plentiful TliU Year. Ixenl Bov Were Misinformed ns o Time They Would Go Through ami Met Today' Train Insu'edntlVinfw Met Today's Train Instead Ore gon and Idaho Footlmll Managers Here on Way to Keevtlve Schools to Begin Season's Work. Prorietor of Soft Drink Resort Pays $75 to tho City. Dee Matlock, proprietor of the Co lumbia resort, contributed $75 to the execheenuer of the city yesterday af ternoon. It was the amount of his. fine for conducting a gambling house. On the night that a poker game was Pendleton high school students ' discovered In the rooms above the showed yt-st.rd iy afternoon that they Unlock place recently, the proprietor are entering upon the year's work, eft on a night train, a fact that pre with a good stock of enthusiasm and j vented his arrest at that time, school loyalty. Tluse are Qualities In ( p,ut upon his return yesterday a which they were strong last year, and complaint charging him with con-i evidently the same spirit will again ! fuotne a gambling house was madei irevall. I in the recorder's court by City Attor- It was the first meeting of the stu- i n,.v naley and Matlock was broueht ' dent body for the year and Harold before Judge Fitz Gerald. Warner, president of the association, ; shortly after 4 o'clock Matlock ap-1 was in the chair. During the meeting peared and admittrd his guilt to the the members of the faculty, several j recorder. j of them being new members, gav. , ", this Is your first offence your brief talks to the students and sev- j fine will be $75." said the court and j eral students spoke on subjects that : the " wa paid. j are now live issues in the school. The five men w ho were caught ' In order to start the student body ; Rambling in Matlock's place were! funf for this year it was vted to ac- .charged J23 each for their sport. j cept voluntary subscriptions from j students with the proviso that no stu- : New Law Firm Organized, dent donate more than 50 cents. The j Watts & Xeill will be the name of subscription was started yesterday ; a new law firm in this county, the and J30 was imediately secured. All I members of the firm h.-ing Homer I. high school money, from student en. j Watts of Athena, and the other mem ttrprlses, goes into one general fund j ber of the partnership his Harvard and the expenses of the football, I classmate, Neil!. The latter arrived ! here today from the east for the i purpose of taking up the practice of ; law in this county. Under the ar j rangement Mr. Watts will have an office at Athena while his partner will be located at Freewater. Smlthson, Gilbert and Kelley, he roes of the Olympic games, passed through Pendleton on train No. 5 last night and as a result this city was unable to make any demonstra tion In their behalf. When they passed through all three world rec ord breakers were sound asleep In Pullman berths and could not have been seen had their admirers remain ed up to meet them. Among local people It was general ly presumed the trio would pass through on Xo. 1 today and at that time a number of students and other friends of the athletes were on hand only to learn that they had been mis Informed. Football Managers Here. Several northwest college football men of prominence were also In the crowd at the O. It. & X. depot, some having arrived on No. l! All of the big colleges of the states are now pre paring to open and a bunch of stu dents were on the trains passing through today. Ualph McEwen of Athena, manager of the V. of O. foot ball team this year, was one of those to take No. 1 for Portland. He Is now lining up university players for the coming year and says the school will lose five of Its old men. Manager Savage of the University of Idaho was likewise one of those going through today. He Is bound for Moscow where he will have the business management of the football eleven this winter. Charles Stricklin. formerly of the Pendleton high school, but who has been at Moscow the last two years, was nnother one of the group. He Is now bound for Cotvallis to attend 0. A. C. this winter. Edgar Smith, of this city, who has been at Oregon for three years, was another of the group, as was also George Strand, star quarterback on the high school team and Orville Reeves, one of last year's .speedy halfbacks. Smith is going to Cornell this year and will leave the coming week With the work he has had at the U. of O. he will be able to fin ish Cornell In one year. i The'pind YcurSwrttfiMrt Likes" CPyA ty. tl.lJJ'SlC? "VdlSreclhctrlliiles'- 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. COLDS The very hour a cold starts Is the j time to check It. Don't wait It may become dep-seated and the cure will ce harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add days to your suf fering Tak? F & S Cold Capsules Used In time they save all that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They never fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. Mr-i. W. Vi Cnvlnet Bind, Word was received here yesterday of thv death of Mrs. William P. Cav incss, Malheur county. She died there on August 7 from paralysis and was 4 2 years of age. The deceased and her husband formerly lived here and her maiden name was Miss Juliet Kelsay. Sid Saylor of Umatilla, Is a brother. The first news of her death was received here yesterday by Mrs. C. J. Smith and the information has caused much regret among former friends of the deceased. HANDSOME IS THE HAND odorned by our Jewelry. Rings ex quisite in design and execution, Bracelets of new and original pat terns. We have Just received many new pieces of cameo set Jewelry. Winslow Bros. .Jewelers-Opticians. Here From AllHTta. Jonathan Johnston, agent for the Canadian Pacific irrigated and wheat lands near Calgary. Alberta, Is iii the city today a guest of Hotel Bowman. He has Just returned from the north and Is enthusiastic over the fine crops of all kinds which are being harvest ed in Alberta this season. He will re. turn in a few days with a party of homeseekers from Walla Walla. New O. It. & N. Operator. J. L. Whiting, who has been on tin "split" trick as operator at the ). it. it X. offices in this city. Is now work ing the last trick fr'iin 10 p. m. to v a. m., and F. I). Shepherd is work ing the "split" trick. Mr. Whiting takes the place of Alfred Xoth, who is now ticket clerk at the Walla Walla offices. To Heppncr for Burial. At & o'clock this morning the re mains of little Virginia Carrol, who died at Pilot Rock yesterday, were "hipped from here to Heppner for burial. The child was the daughter of rrs. W. J. Carroll of Pilot Rock. TEA The way to buy tea is in packages ; somebody is responsible for it. Your trot r rc'iirn yvjr rrt"ney I! too don't Vk S hillinz' ' 'v him THE REASON WHY! Do you know that this bak is 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 interest oar Interests. If you have money to deposit or need money, come In and see us. Commercial National Bank United States Depository DEMONSTRATION THAIX FOIl WIXIEIIV OREGON" More elaborate than any similar train ever run over a railroad in the Pacific northwest will be the farm ing demonstration train to be operat ed through the Willamette vallev. Oregon, by the Southern Pacific com pany in October, recently announced ny P.. R. Miller, general freight agent for the Hirriniiin lines in this terri tory, says the Pacific ITome'pnd. The train will be rtln node'" the di rection of the Oregon experiment sta tion, and Dr. James Withyoomhe dl- rettor of the Orcg n experiment s'a" tion, will be in charge. He will hive a number of assistants, and lectures and demonstrations will be g'ven that ire calculated to improv farming conditions nnd methods. A striking fe.v jre of the train will b. a number of dairy cows that will ) carried in special freight car and ho; sd In pat. o! stalls. These ani trjils will b- liiL'h clan dairy cows ji ii'' they will be milked at various stations by a ?omrress"d air ml'kliig machine that wiil be der. onstrated to the farmers. The mil' vill be r.ir. thromrh separators carrl-d on the the train and the various processes of dairying will be shown. The ov u u ill show the farmers the, best types of dairy cattle nnd their proper rare will be impressed upon the farmers by object lessons. There will be a number of cows given over to exhibits of various kinds that will be highly interesting to the farmers. Modern agricultural implements of every sort will occu py one car. An exhibit of grains nnd grasses will be carried. Vn'orlal fr horticultural Instruction, slt.ving the best methods of budding, grafting, pruning, spraying and packing fruit will be carried, and a spo lal series of object lessons will be civ-ci to show the farmers how to pick fruit commercially. $20 TO $35 SUIT. TOT T WHERE YOU TRADE TO SAVE. ME pi Ilnys lYccwater Farm. Walter Ritney of Pendleton, has bought the old Pierce plane just east the Freewater Times. The place of town on the telephone line, says consists of 59 acres and the consider ation given was $1000. Mr. Rllney Is a successful wheat rancher, this year having raised 4fi00 sacks of wheat. The family will remove hern In about two months, but In the meantime the Times will weekly tell them of the do ings of their neighbors. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rllney will have a hearty welcome, nnd from what we have seen of them they are Jut the kind of people we need. Thrifty, Intelligent, up to date people In their methods arc? Mr. nnd Mrs. Ritney and they will find a place at once In the life of this progressive community. Seeking Artesian Wuler. Water has been struck .In the well which Is being drilled at the Xlswon ger place near Powell Ruttes at a depth of 508 feet, and the water stands 30 feet deep In the well. Rut Mr. NIswonger wants an artesian flow and the well will be sunk deep er, plans being made to go 1500 feet If necessary. Madraa Pioneer. 1' LtfH( Opyoir'n. r. iivL. a HI. I.k, UHllS A CO When You Go To Purchase a Fall Suit Consider Well Style--Quailty 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 Ww w t..l,tlM. HM. la., Hp I'vl.. AUI.KK. UKOS A LU. L. Adler Brothers & Co. Fine Clothing Fall SacklSuits, 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 MAX BAER i S H OP u
