DAILY EAST OREfiONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATV1UAY, OCTORER 31, 1008.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
PAGE TWELVE.
Don't Overlook the
Little "Good-to-Eats"
In addition to the great stock of staple
groceries there's a large assortment of ap
petizing " relishes and the little luxuries
which add to the enjoyment of a meal.
Many helpful suggestions will be noted by
glancing over our counters and shelves.
Standard Grocery Co.
Where small orders receive thejsame
attention as thejarge ones.
PhoneMain,96
BIG
CHANGE III
VOTING CONTEST
FIJI, W 0 1 IS
LD6ICAL POUT
F
Villi
J. P
WII.1UR DECLARES
IUG INDUSTRY POSSIBLE.
Work of Ralim Funds lrogrci:es
Well in Spite or Election Excite
nient Men lk'lUml Move Have
Fullest Confidence In the Success
of the Enterprise.
Writing from his home in Union to
a friend in this city, J. P. Wilbur, the
wooltn mill man, has the following
to say regarding tne continuance of
the plant at this place:
"Do not underestimate the value
of this business to Pendleton. You
and I know a pay roll makes mora
brick blocks and better ones and per
sonally while I do not particularly
need this enterprise from a financial
standpoint, I do feel a pride in suc
cessfully conducting such a business
there and demonstrating to your good
people that their town Is logically
and geographically an ideal location
for a large modern, up-to-date woolen
mill. It is my earnest desire wheth
er or not I should be connected with
same, to see such an institution in
your city; one that would be a credit
to your locality and to the business
line it would represent. I trust your
business men and woolgrowers, and
all progressive people In and around
Pendleton will coincide In these views
and that the interest awakened and
the very substantial start made in the
matter will not relax or the work be
retarded, and a start made in the near
future wlththe present plant as a
foundation for the growth and devel
opment of a business which in a few
years ought to grow to a capacity of
employing 300 people consuming 2,
000,000 pounds of wool yearly.
Yours truly,
JOHN' P. WILBUR."
At this time the work of securing
the remainder of the money needed
for the mill is progressing well. Those
In charge still have the greatest con
fidence in the success of the movement.
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts la th
time to check It. Don't wait It ffiij
become deep-seated and the cure will
be harder then. Every hour lost at
the start may add day to your Buf
fering. Take
F
Cold
& S
Capsules
Caed In time the all that
might follow sickness, worry, ex
pense. They never fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
Shorter Days,
: Longer Evenings:
MRS. GRAVES' FUNERAL.
Services Held at Family Residence
This Afternoon.
The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Andrew Graves were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi
dence of the young lady's mother,
Mrs. Stover, 503 West street, Rev. A.
McKenzie Meldrum conducted the
services.
Mrs. Graves was born in Sullivan
county. Mo., February 7, 1887, but
removed to Pendleton with her par
ents at an early age Snd was reared in
this city.
Since 1S93 she has been a member
of the Christian church. In 1907
the young lady Joined the Royal
Neighbors, a delegation from which
lodge was in attendance at the services.
She was married on July 11, 1905
to Andrew Graves and until a few
months ago made her home in this
city, later removing to the homestead
in Harney county, where she resided
until a few weeks ago when with her
husband she rturned to Pendleton to
make an extended visit at the home
of, her mother, where death occurred.
Today makes quite a change in the
voting contest in the "city division,"
as well as the "out of town" division.
Miss Lola Rogers, a little maiden of
13 years, with soft brown eyes, has
broken into the ranks with 6748 votes
to her credit. Now, the Pony Man
wants to inform his little comrades
that they will have to work hard to
boat Lola. The Pony Man always
has a favorite it is the last comrade
that brings in n big bunch of sub
scriptions. So all of you have a
chance to be the favorite a number
of times.
Send in your latest and best pic
ture, so we can have u cut made from
it. Then your friends can see how
you look in print. Have your
friends save the coupons in each is
sue of the daily and semi-weekly East
Oregonlan. They are worth five
votes each.
I low the Votes Stand.
City Division Votes
Eugene Lyman 2085
Milton Ganuhl 4625
Hazel Wyrlck 11.325
Harry Monterastelll 1825
Gladys Brownfleld 2815
Carrie Kennedy 2841
Burton Urculieh 2815
Mark Patton, jr
Hurriette Johnson
Grace Itugg ,,
Eugene Clark
Muriel Nolen
Out of Town Division Votes
Georgia Jaciues, Pilot Rock... 2145
Kstor Stuitevant, Pilot Rock.. 2380
Wm, Jameson, Freewatcr ....
Jessie Evans, Freewater
Anna Stewart, Freewater ....
Joe Read, Weston 2175
Walter Taylor, Weston
Hay Kiltiore, Weston t.
Jas. Beenier, Weston
Odessa Russell, Athena 1500
Leo Judy, Athena
Rex Payne, Athena
Alice Ga.nes, Athena 2605
Lola Rogers, Adams 6748
Frank Utz, Hermiston
Fred Markhnm, Echo 1530
Corllsa Agnew, Hermiston ... 1680
Remember that any subscriber who
stops his paper and starts again will
be counted as an old subscriber. You
will find the date each paper is paid
to on the 'label under the subscriber's
na me.
MAX OF MANY CHIMES
TAKES HIS MEDKIN
Spokane, Wash, Oct. 31. Without
a word in the nature of a request for
clemency, John P. Gamble, the self-1
confessed perpetrator of many
crimes, stood in court yesterday
morning and heard Judge Hinkle
pass sentence upon him which will
confine him to the penitentiary for
not less than one or nor more than
14 years.
Gamble only said "guilty" when ar
raigned this morning on the charge
of assault with Intent to commit fel-'
ony. The defendant is the man who
a few days ago confessed a change
of heart at one of the missions of the
city and gave himself up at the po-'
lice station. j
"TO
limit
T
E
111
S
IC.VlI.KOAl COMMISSION
COMING TO 1'ENDI.ETON
District Attorney I'lu'lpa Completes
ArriiiiKeniciits for Presentation ol
Evltleiice Sonic Witnesses Will be
SiilMH'iiacd Rut Voluntary Testi
mony Will Re DeiM-iuIcd Upon
Ijirt-ly Fanners Urged to Be
Pret'llt.
GIRL SUICIDE INSISTS
ON SISTER'S NUPTIALS.
SCORES ATTEND FUNERAL.
Clinrch Crowded During Smlots
Over Rev. Mr. Landry's Remain.
San Francisco, Oct., 31. (Special.)
The funeral of Rev. Joseph Landry
of Pendleton, Ore., took place Thurs
day morning from St. Ignatius'
church. All Wednesday the remalne
lay in state In the sodality chapel ad
joining the church. They were visit
ed during the day by relatives and ac
quaintances and by friends of the Jes
uit fathers. In the evening, after the
services for the dead, the fathers of
the community formed a procession
and bore the casket into the church,
where It rested during the night. The
office for the dead was chanted by
the Jesuit fathers and scholastics. The
singing of the Benedictus in Grego
rian music was remarkably effective.
The office mass was celebrated by
Very Rev. Joseph C. Sasla, president
of St. Ignatius. There was an attend
ance of fully 20 secular priests and all
he members of the college.
The church was crowded with de
out mourners and the services were
niogt impressive.
Webb City, Pa., Oct. 31. Standing
a few steps from the column of boys
and girls who. were returning to their
studies in the Eugene Field school,
Ora May Aul. 16, shot herself. Turn
ing, the child ran to her home a half
block away and fell almost lifeless on
the doorstep.
"Promise me mother," she pleaded,
"that you will not let sister Murl put
her wedding off because of this."
She would not be quiet until the
promise had been wrung from the
mother's lips. The wedding was per-
performed 10 minutes after Ora May
died.
PROMINENT SHINGLE MAN
IS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Mount Vernon, Wash., Oct. 31.
Arthur E. Horn, a prominent shingle
manufacturer of this county, and one
of the principal owners of the Slwash
Shingle Mill company of this city,
was accidentally shot and killed late
yesterday. He had returned in a gas
oline launch with a party of hunters
from a deer hunt among the islands, i
His shotgun was discharged while
taking it from the boat, the full
charge of buckshot entering his left
breast.
j The Oregon state railroad commls
i slon will meet In Pendleton next
week for the purpose of Investigating
the grain rates obtaining in this part
I of the country. In Portland Friday
; District Attorney Phelps met the
members of the commission and made
i preparation for getting certain evi
dence which Is needed to reach a just
understanding in the case.
Although subpoenas will be Issued
in several instances, the commission
wants to hear from every farmer
who has a, complaint In the matter
and all will be given an opportunity
to present any grievances.
The commission will meet Wed'
nesday morning at the court house
at 10 o'clock. The hearing will con
tinue until all complaints are heard.
The commission desires at this
time to have the public generally un-
j derstand that it has employed no
agents, nor representalves In this
matter whatever, that It has no one
else acting for it, and that It repre
sents not ony one person, or any sev
eral persons In the hearing, but the
whole of the people.
EMPEROR DISMISES
CHANCELLOR VON DUIXVV
KEENEY SUES AGENT
FOR AN ACCOUNTING.
Through the summer perhaps
you were able to bear the an
noyance of defective vision be
cause the evenings were long
and you read less by artificial
light. But now attend to your
eyes, for lamp light Irritates
them and gradually they will
become weaker and weaker.
Call any time and we will ex
amine your case.
iWinslow Bros.
: Jewelers-Opticians
Sheriff Nabs One.
Sheriff Taylor yesterday arretted a
man named Burns upon the advice of
Sheriff Haviland of Walla Walla for
whom the man is held upon some
minor charge.
J. M. Keeney through his attorneys,
Raley; Richards & Raley, has brought
suit against '.Gus Harvey of Boise, for
the sum of 1825, alleged to be due
him from the sale of certain bucks In
I which" Harvey Is alleged to have acted
Berlin, Oct. 31. Following trouble; as Keeney's agent, and for which, ac
with the German parliament over the cording to the complaint, he has not
proposed new taxation scheme. Chan- yet fully accounted,
cellor Von Bulow resigned today. I
It Is understood that Emperor WI1-! Motnnic Is Sued,
llam caused the retirement of Von' Thrnh v,i .t, ,.,,. c ,,
Roosevelt's Boston Store
The crave of man, is to "stay
young" this is possible by wearing
COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES
they have the college snap, give you
style and fit in one and are unequalled
in the quality given for the priced
Not Freakish, but Stylish Novelty.
Range in price $20 to $35 per suit
We are sole agents and assure satisfaction.
St
AT..- .V-
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1M VWUK..
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MILTON DEMOCRATS WILL
HOIJ A DIG RALLY
at
I
Slater, Fred Weber has brought suit
Bulow because of dissatisfaction
v"l" 'a i'""'"". ;on certain notes given by Motanic to
i.. huiUIi in cu-i insure payment for various Imple-
rope. following threats of war In the ,npnt8 Durcnns0fI bv tnP -.,, known
near east is said to have been a factor mlinn. Thf, notes aggregate $200 and
, i judgment for that sum and $50 at
, torneys' fees Is asked.
Judge Barker of Walla Walla, is
the principal speaker at a rally to be
held this evening In Milton, accord
ing to word Just received from Presi
dent T. C. Frazler of the Bryan and
Kern club at that place. The meeting
Is held In response to a demand on
the part of the ranchers and business
men of that place, as great enthusi
asm Is being manifested In that dis
trict over Mr., Bryan.
A rousing meeting was held last
Saturday evening In Milton and the
rally tonight will practically mark
the close of a quiet campaign among
the ranchers In that district which
Is said to have made many vote
among them.
Facts.
We do not sell goods at cost Do
not think for a minute that others do.
We ask you to come to the Wonder
Store for bargains Friday or any other
day. DESPAIN & BONNET.
House to rent and household fur
niture for sale. Apply 1007 East
Court street, or 'phone black 2606.
in the retirement.
Thursday Afternoon Club.
The Thursday Afternoon club will
meet at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. J. Smith, on Lewis
street.
vlSOVVLING, BILLIARDS, POOL.
Pastime Parlors
"Jirn" E-tes, Prop.
Cigars. Tobacco, Candles, Soft Drinks
Shooting Gallery.
J. T. Williamson, the La Grande
attorney. Is in Pendleton today look
ing after matters In connection with
the listing of property, done by him
for the county court.
TEA
Good tea and tea are
quite different, both grow
on the same bush.
oor grocer rrturn your money U job doll'
Ui Schilling', Ilctt; we inj biw.
SECRETA R Y M ETCALKS
NEI'IIEVV IS JAILED
San Jose, Ot. 31. Without the al
ternative of paying a fine, Peyton W.
Metcalf, nephew of Secretary of the
Navy Metcalf, was today sentenced
to 30 days in the county jail by a
Judge. The charge was battery on a
youth named Aynesworth, who was
struck by an auto driven by Metcalf.
He has been arrested several times
and paid fines for misdemeanors.,
Pendleton Family Will Return.
J. E. Fiye and family, who form
erly lived In this county and who are
now at Hahn's Peak, Col., expect to
return to Pendleton shortly. They
will be In the city during the winter.
IlLOODHOl'NDS ON TRAIL
OF GOLD MINE RODDERS.
If We Have Your Business
' We appreciate it. If not, we want It. Our treatment will
convince you of our sincerity. We are prepared to serve you In
all the lines of legitimate banking. We pay interest on time de
posits, and have safety deposit boxes for rent.
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository
Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 31. Blood-
hounds, brought from Folsom prison,
started today from the North Star j
mine, In Nevada county, to trail the
robbers who stole several thousand j
dollars worth of precipitates from the
cyanide tanks of the mine recently.
CRATER LAKE ROAD
( OM MISSIO V M E ETI N.
Mrs. E. II. Harris gave a dinner
party last evening. The guests were
delighted with the coffee. Mrs. Harris
j always use Folger's. Golden Gate
, whole roast and grinds it herself, not
too flnp, pulverized coffee is hitter
! Truth
and Quality
appeal to the Well-Informed In every
walk of life and are essential to per
manent success and creditable stand
Ing. Accordingly, It is not claimed
- j that Syrup of Figs and Elixir ol
Klamath Falls, Ore., Oct. 31. The i Ser.na Is the only remedy of known
Crater lake road commission will ! vo1l1Q v,lf .u
It Is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that It cleanses,
sweetens and relieves tho internal
organs on which it acts without any
debilitating after effects and without
having to increase the quantity from
time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is fieo from all
objectionable substances. To get its
beneficial effects always purchase thi
genuine manufactured by tbe Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and iot
jale by all leading druggists. i
meet 111 Klamath Falls, November 7,
when action will bo taken regarding
Klamath county's contribution of
$50,000 toward bullilin the Crater
lake road.
Woman Die at Curonsiil.
Spokane, Wash. While participat
ing In a riotous debauch In ft Howard
PtreM lodging house, Mrs. Nellie Pet
erson, aged 28, died suddenly Wednes
day night. According to the two men
and another woman who were par
ticipating In the carousal, the Peter
son woman asked the other to kiss
her, which was done. The Peterson
woman then walked over to a sofa
and fell dead. She Is survived by a
husband and child living at Winona,
Minn.
CHICKEN DINNER.
With Ice Cream
SUNDAY, OCT. 31, 12 TO 5 P.M.
Under New Management.
ST. GEORGE CAFE
MISS EVELYN LATOUR.ELLE, Prop.
Sumptuously Served, only 25c
We aim to please you give us a trial.
Sweater Coats
For Men and Boys
Prices $1.50 to $5
The Men's Shop
Max Baer