PAGE DGH1
DAILY KAOT OKBGONIAN, PEN'DLHTOX. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOIlEIt 2fi, 191ft.
EIGHT PAGES
?
Here's News For Every Wife
THAT WHICH IS MOST IMPORTANT IX EVERY HOME, PCRE
FRESH POOD FOR THE TABLE IS XOW TO RE FOUND
HERE IN COMPLETE LINES OF ENDLESS VARIETY.
New Crop Nuts
New Crop Raisins
Fresh Comb Honey
New Soar Pickles
Mew Sweet Pickle
New Dill Pickles
Fresh Pk-klcri Pigs
Feet ; . 31
IYvnIi SlmliiLXl
Honey
New Crop
Cranberries
New Grecti Olives
New Ripe Olives
New Celery
Fresh Sauer Kraut
Freeh Mincemeat
Fine Apples
We solicit the trade of those who care for the best in pure,
clean and fresh groceries at reasonable prices.
Standard Grocery Co. Inc.
Wkere ail are Pleated
Framk 0"Gara, Pre. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas.
214-216 East Court Street
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
of police stated the dead man had
friends In Pendleton.
Official Weather Report.
Maximum temperature, 62.
Minimum temperature, 24 1-2.
Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license was issued to
day to Thomas H. Cochran and Flor
ence Xessly, both of Freewatet;.
Auto Meter Attracts Attention.
A gigantic auto meter In place on a
small automobile and used fur adver
tising purposes, has been In. the city
for a couple of days and has attract
ed considerable attention on the
streets.
0
PETERSON POKED
FUN AT
PILOT ROCK PEOPLE
CHEER SARCASTIC WORDS
County Chairman, Introducing Sena
tor Smith, Assails J. X. Burgess as
Eleventh Hour Repentant Meet
ing Was Very Successful.
In a speech introducing Senator C.
J Smith at the political rally at Pilot
Rock last night Will M. Peterson,
democratic county chairman, sarcas
tically assailed J. N. Burgess for his
stand in reference to statement No. 1.
Referring to Senator Smith's oppon
ent he said he had entered the pres
ent campaign opposed to statement
No. 1. However Burgess had visited
in the east end of the county and
finding sentiment there almost un
animous for the statement had under
gone an entire change of religion. The
speaker pictured the candidate as hav
ing consulted with C. A. Barrett re
garding how to obtain salvation and
of then appearing at the mourner's
bench as a confessing statement No.
I man.
Mr. Peterson's reference to the "flip
flop' performance by the republican
candidate for senator brought forth
much applause and laughter. Despite
the fact that Pilot Rock Is Mr. Bur
gess' home town it Is evident, so mem
bers of the party assert, that Senator
Smith will have many votes in that
section. Mr. Burgess' change of heart
regarding statement No. 1 has plain
ly not made the hit hoped for.
Aside from Mr. Peterson the speak
ers at Pilot Rock last night were Sen
ator Smith, J. W. Maloney. candidate
for county Judge, Ben F. Hill, candi
date for Joint representative. Dr.
Monkman, candidate for coronet"; T.
J. Tweedy, candidate ..for treasurer,
and Cecil R. Wade.
Though Pilot Rock Is a small place
75 people were out for the meeting
last evening and members of the
party who were there consider the
rally as having been very satisfactory.
MISS TERRY ARRIVES
TO BEGIN V. S. TOUR
New York, Oct. 26. Professing her
delight to agajn set foot upon Ameri
can soil. Miss Ellen Terry arrived to
day to begin her ninth tour of the
United States, which will extend as far
as San Francisco and British Colum
bia. The greatest of living feminine
Shakespearean actresses and students
will appear in various Shakespearean
roles in the course of discussions of
the heroines and other characters of
the bard of Avon. The auditors will
be given many a peep behind the
scenes of the London Lyceum during
the height of her fame in the best
Irving days, and there are sure to be
remlniscenses of the great actor and
his supporters which Miss Terry has
not given to the world. In addition
to the talks. Miss Terry, in costume,
will give scenes from the plays In
which the characters under discussion
Is most prominent
To Interviewers Miss Terry denied
that this is to be considered her fare
well American tour, but the fact that
the famous actress is nearing her
sixty-third birthday renders It quite
probable that this will 'be the last op
portunity for the people of this coun
try to hear and see their favorite
Shakespearan actress.
Miss Terry was born Feb. 17, 1848,
and made her first appearance at the
Princess' theatre, London, under Mrs.
Charles Kean. Her first appearance
with Sir Henry Irving was In "The
Taming of the Shrew." Her first ap
pearance at the Lycoum, which mark,
efl the beginning of her great success,
was in 1878, as "Ophelia."
We understand that the New York
health nfflnflra a r. vnln -. tnl that
. n ' ' O W lllQlOi ilQ.
.-dairymen boil all the water that goes
vug U1I.K.
L,
111
Prc$to Change .
and your old soiled and wrlnkleJ
clothes look like new. Xfs hard to
conceive and It's hard to reallie that
we really can affect the transforma
tion that we do, Up-to-date methods
and expert workmen make it possible
and at but little coat to you. Phone
us today. We'll call.
Pondlolon Dye Works
2eU East Alta, St. Phone Main !
Coirioil Nljfht of Season.
With the mercury In the official
thermometer registering 24 1-8 above
zero lust night was the coldest of the
season. Previous to last night, SO de
grees above was the lowest temnera-
ture recorded.
W ould Collect $1500 Note.
A suit for the collection of a $1500
note with interest and $160 attorney
fees, was filed today by Ralph Holte
as administrator of the estate of
George McDonald, against the Colum
bia Land Company.
Forty tars of Cattle.
A train of forty carloads of beef
cattle passed through Pendleton this
morning on their way to the state
line where they will be unloaded for
feeding. A part of the cattle were
loaded at Baker and the others ast
Joseph.
Sues to Collect Rent.
An action for money, having for
Its object the collection of a balance
of $50 due on a note with interest
and attorney fees and $600 due for
the rental of a building, was filed to
day by Mrs. Sibyl Clopton against Otto
Relmann.
Fine Apples From Fee Ranch.
A display of fine apples from the
Judge Fee farm on Wild Horse has
been attracting no little attention to
day in the window of the Standard
Grocery company on Court street. The
exhibit consists of Rome Beauties and
Arkansas Blacks.
Hallowe'en Dance at Helix.
The Helix Ladles of Maccabees
have completed arrangements for the
big dance to be given in that place,
Friday night, October 28. A general
Invitation has been extended to the
general public to attend and '' many
Pendleton people are going out for
the event
Building Addition to Store.
Otto Hon bach is building a brick
addition to his Court street bakers
and store. The addition will be made
entirely of brick, will be one story
high and 40 by 40 feet. The bake
ovens and candy factory will be lo
cated In the new part of the building
as soon as it Is completed. v
Destroying Deserted House.
The brown house which has tood
unoccupied for several years at the
corner of LUleth and Railroad streets,
Is now being torn down. The land on
which the building stands was re
cently acquired by the O. R. & N.
company and in line with that com
pany's policy of cleaning up its
grounds (the building Is being torn
down and removed.
". . v
Almost a Train Wreck.
A near train wreck occurred be
tween this city and Echo last evening.
Two freight trains attempted to pass
when the locomotive of the one on
the sidetrack was too near the main
line. The result was that the pilots
of both engines were badly demolish
ed, but neither engine was derailed
and the damage was comparatively
light
Lincoln Bucks for Wallowa. ,
Sam Llteh. one of the leading
sheepmen of Wallowa county,- Is In
Pendleton today on his way home
from Arlington. He has: 60 thorough
bred Lincoln bucks which he purchas
ed of Smythe Brothers and which
were stopped here today for feeding.
Though the Lincoln sheep are prov- ;
Ing very popular In eastern Oregon, '
this will be the first ones to be In-1
troduced In Wallowa county. Frank 1
Chapman, a Pilot Rock wool grow-!
er has also purchased 12 head ofj
bucks from Smythe Brothers, the an-!
lmals having been brought this far
In the car with the Lltch shipment.
Pendleton Boys Play.
In speaking of the annual freshman-sophomore
game at the Univer
sity of Oregon, which was won by the
latter by a 19 to 0 score, the Oregon
Emerald says: "Features of the game
were the line plunging of Shike Storle
and Breezy Barzee, the momentum
and nerve exhibited by Spider Went
worth, and the patrollng of Muggsie
Brledwell. The freshmen boys de
serve special mention for gentleman
ly conduct and a retiring disposition."
The Storle In question Is none other
than Glen Storle, one time gridiron
hero at the local high school, and
the Barzee la Lloyd Barzee, who vis
ited In Pendleton this summer as the
guest of Harold Warner. Lyman
Rice appeared In the freshman lineup
at one of the guard positions.
Our New
CLOTHES
Are Now on Display Ready for
Yoar Inspection
Men's Suits Made to Your Measure
7w W to fit m a iWj-maj svit we will fit yu
MTMkl Wf nftlan a ndt to your socMt meaamrt. No this but
w fafl mHwiu to Utt inm. Lar. 'bwm enable yu
to 1mm riftlit sad tk patton y.m nMt admira.
Roosovolt's Boston Storo
REPUBLICANS EEAVE
ON CAMPAIGN TRIP
Republican county candidates left
this morning by auto for the south
ern end of the county. Those In the
party were S. D. Peterson, candidate
for representative; County Judge
Gilllland, candidate for re-election:
Mack Cockburn, candidate for county
commissioner; Zoeth Houser, the re
publican candidate for sheriff who
failed to get the endorsement of his
party and Is therefore running as an
Independent; George W. Bradley,
candidate for re-election as treasurer,
and Attorney S. F. Wilson, of Athe
na, who was defeated by C. A. Bar
rett for the nomination for Joint sen
ator. The party went direct to Ukiah
from this city where a meeting will be
held tonight. Attorney S. F. Wilson
and S. D. Peterson will be the prin
cipal speakers. Tomorrow sometime
a meeting will be held at Albee and
tomorrow night a meeting will be
held at Pilot Rock. C. A. Barrett,
nominee for Joint senator, will Join
the party at Pilot Rock and will par
ticipate In the meeting there.
The return to this city will be after
the meeting at Pilot Rock.
MILLINERY
TO PLEASE
Freaks are tabooed In the Vogue's exhibition of millinery. The
authoritative styles of the world's greatest artists are shown here;
not the experiments of amateurs. Side by side with the Paris and
New York models are shown the clever creations of our own de
signers; you'll only know the difference by the prices.
It's a millinery season that should be a delight to all women, for
the styles are so widely varied that every face and figure can be
suited. There are the big hats and little hats; brilliant colors and
subdued shades; all are correct styles and the selection is a mere
matter of Individual taste.
Then we trim hats to order from your own suggestions, so that you
can be exactly pleased If you do not find Just what you wish In
stock.
Feathers, Flowers, plumes, Aigrettes, Ribbons and Ornaments of
every conceivable kind and color are to be had here.
It's the largest millinery department In the city and hundreds
of customers tell us it's the best.
Out-of-town visitors are particularly invited to view the displays.
We will make special prices on all
trimed hats for the balance of this
week we make our prices suit as
well as our patterns. v
VOGUE MILLINERY
Creators of Style
i
Who Knew L. A. Gleason?
An inquiry has been received by
the chief of the police for friends or
relatives of Leonard A. Gleason who
died at the county hospital in Se
attle recently. The information Is
sought by H. S. Norce, an official at
the Seattle county hospital, and any
one knowing the deceased is request
ed to communicate with that officer.
The telegram received by the chief
New Goods Arriving Daily
Fresh Chow -Chow
Fresh Mixed Pickle.
Fresh Sweet Pickles
Fresh WI1 Pickles
Fresh Sour Pickle.
Freeh Olive.
Echo Honey, both Strained or in the comb the pure
kind
New crop Raisins, Figs and Nuts of all kinds.
Dtngranni's Grocery lH? I 37
TACOMA WILL PROBABLY
SECURE A NEW COUNT
Washington, Oct. 26. There Is
every Indication this afternoon that
Tacoma, Wash., would gain a recount
of Its .census following the charges
that Tacoma was buncoed out of its
rightful population when 32,000
names were stricken from the cen
sus. A Tacoma delegation arrived to
day and immediately waited on Di
rector Durand of the census, and Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor Na-
gel. The comlttee gave the officials
statistics regarding Tacomas popula
tion and asserted the fraud charges
had injured the town.
FRENCH ENTRANTS REFUSE-
TO RACE OVER HOUSES
Belmont Park, Oct. 28. Officials
decided that the coup Internationale
scheduled for this afternoon will be
run regardless of the French en
t rants' refusal to compete. M. Gas
nler, representing the Aero club of
France, officially filed a protest
against flying over a course laid over
houses, but Chairman McCoy refused
to change It. The French allege the
course should be over a dear coun
try. "At Rhelms, Curtlas won the
Internationale over a course over
bouses," said McCoy In reply.
PROMINENT SOUTHERN
POLITICIAN PASSES AWAY
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 2J. Former Gov
ernor Allan Chandler, one of the most
widely known southerners, died here
tMs morning. ' He has been prominent
Politically for fifty years, and served
two terms as governor and once as
congressman.
Do you take the East Oregonla-.T
HE IS HEM!
OTflDT
A MmU
Bud Fisher's Famous Cartoon Comedian
(Courtesy of S. F. Examiner)
TONIGHT
AT THE
mmm the at i
With His Company of Vaudeville) Artists including
MAELATTURAL, Singing Comedienne
IOCPoRACLEYS
20c
NEW MOTION PICTURES
s
FootballMatlock Groyods -Football
COLUMBIA COLLEGE VS. PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL
MILTON, OREGON "at for the Championship"
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28th.
Game Called at 2:30 Admission 25c