FAGB aBBBI
BATLY BAST ORBGONIAX, nUmX, ORMON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 110.
BMKT PAGtt
Here's News For Every Wife
THAT WHICH IS MOST IMPORTANT IN EVERY HOME, PURE
FRESH FOOD FOR THE TABLE IS NOW TO BE FOVND
HBRB IN COMPLETE LINES OF ENDLESS VARIETY.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
New Orop Nate .
New Oop Rafadas
Treah Ooaab Hoaay
New imr Plakles
New IwmI Piakles
Naw DU1 PWUm
New Green OUres
New Ripe OUtps
Hew Celery
Fresh Sauer Kraut
Freeh Mincemeat
Fine Apples
Fretdi FUkW liW
Feet
Frcvh Strained
Honey
New Crop
Cranberries
Offlilal Weather Report.
Maximum temperature, 68.
Minimum temperature, 20.
KeiMilnting Dwelling.
The F. E. Judd residence on the
North Hill' is in the hands of paint
era this week.
We so licit tae trade of those who care for the
deaa and freak groceries at reasonable prices.
best in pure,
Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Chancey Lee Henderson
of Walla Walla and Miss Minnie Dor
othy of Milton.
Standard Grocery Co. Inc.
; Where all are Pleased
Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas.
, 214-216 East Court Street
Story Hour Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning from 10 to 10: JO
the customary weekly story hour for
hlldren will be held at the public li
brary. Mrs. Mary Lane will have
charge of the meeting.
LOCAL FARMERS
PRAYIN6 FOR RAIN
NEEDED BADLY FOR
FALL SEEDING WORK
Iess Acreage Seeded This Fall Than
Last Warehouses Are ' Foil of
Wheat Because of Decline in Price,
Notwithstanding the fact that more
beautiful weather has seldom been
seen in Umatilla county than has p re
Tailed this fall, wheat seeding condi
tions are far rrom satisfactory. With
the exception of the stretch of coun
try In the vicinity of this city, be
tween this city and Helix and on the
reservation, there has not been rain
enough to Justify the farmers In go
ins ahead with their seeding. The re
sult is going to be that the acreage of
fall sown grain is to be several thou
sand acres less than last fall. The full
significance of this will be realized
when It is remembered that the seed
ing of grain last fall was cut short
long before completed by the early
winter.
According to some of those con
versant with grain conditions, several
of the fields already seeded will proh
ably have to be reseeded. The only
thing that can prevent this is the Inv
mediate arrival of warm rains.
The steady decline In the price of
wheat for the past few months,
coupled with the disinclination on the
part of the growers to let go their
holdings, has resulted in the ware
houses of the county being filled as
they have not been filled at this sea
son in many years. Local buyers as
well as the local growers are anxious
ly watching the foreign wheat sltua
tlons which control the local market
and are hoping that the coming of
winter with the colsing of the Rus-
slon ports and the exhaustion of the
Argentine supply will result in an In
creased demand for American wheat
and a consequent increase In prices.
According to E. W. McComaa, i
local buyer, a thousand less cars of
wheat have been received in Portland
this fall than had been received there
ly this time last fall and last season's
shipments were below the normal
"DRY" FORCES HELD
PARADE AND RALLY
With Mrs. Mary Ogden Armour of
Georgia as the speaker, the local pro
hibition forces held a rally at the
Methodist church last evening. For
the occasion the main auditorium of
the big church was packed and the
meeting was marked by enthusiasm
throughout. As a speaker, Mrs. Ar
mour is very convincing and last
night she presented the prohibition
cause in an able manner. She spoke
in favor of state wide prohibition and
In opposition to the home rule amend
ment.
Prior to the meeting at the church
last night an "Oregon Dry" parade
was held. The procession was com
posed for. the most part of ladies
and children from the local Sabbath
schools. The parade was headed by
an auto bearing the speaker of the
evening and notable local workers.
Following the auto came the Roundup
band and then the ladles' brigade.
Each marcher carried a broom and
at their head was a banner Inscribed
We'll Sweep Out the Saloon." The
little children carried flags.
Mrs. Towrtienl Granted Divorce.
Mrs. Jennie Townsend was granted
a decree of divorce yesterday after
noon by Judge Bean from Grant E
Townsend. The former husband is
also directed by the court to pay to
his erstwhile wife the sum of $100
and to ship her the family piano and
household furniture from their for
mer home at Condon. Mrs. Town
send Is given the custody of their
four minor children.
master started on a tour of the east ' 'J
end of the county in the Taylor au
tomobile. . . Wednesday they were at
Athena, last night at Weston and to
night they are to be at Freewater.
The tour of the head officer has been
In the nature of a march of triumph.
Jack Huston Is 111.
Jack Huston, a former Pendleton
citizen, lies very HI at the Good Sa
maritan hospital in Portland, where
he recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Mrs. Huston is at
his bedside.
Another Cold Night.
Pendleton was visited by another
killing frost last night when the mer
cury in the official government ther
niometer registered 20 above zero,
This low record has only been ex
ceeded twice this season.
Recovering Tail Race.
A crew of laborers is now at work
rebuilding about 50 feet of the west
end of the tail race from the Byers'
mill. The covering caved in recently
and it is now being arched with stones
and recovered.
Girl of Ten Travels Alone.
Traveling alone from Kimberly,
Idaho, to - Dayton, Washington, Miss
Irene Perkins, aged ten years, spent
last night at the Hotel St. George. She
was placed on board the Spokane
train this morning at 7 o'clock.
PASSION PLAY RECEIPTS.
Revenue From Sale of Seats About
$437,500 for Season.
Berlin. The Passion Play at Obera-
mmergau, which has finished the
greatest season in lis history, has
produced roundly $437,600 revenue
from the sale of seats alone.
These receipts represent about ,
150,000 visitors, by far the largest
percentage of whom were from the
United States. The English and
French came next. Germans were
conspicuously in the minority. They
do not take the Oberammergauers
seriously and say that the Passion
Play is a money-making enterprise
principally supported by transatlantic
globe-trotters. The latter portion of
their allegation Is Irrefutably true.
Without American patronage this
year's production would have been a
failure financially.
All profits from the sale of seats
remain in Oberammergau or the Im
mediate vicinity. Only a pittance is
divided among the players themselves.
Anton Lang, for Instance, received
something like $2,500 for six months'
work. The rest is devoted to com
munal purposes of an educational,
philanthropic and religious charac
ter. The management announces that
the play will positively be reproduced
in 1929.
The thoughts of Herr Lang and
his wife are largely concentrated on
their trip to the Holy Land next
spring. Their chief concern is the
fear that they will be indecorously
lionized. They wish to make their
pilgrimage as unobtrusively as possible.
SICK GIVEN HORSE MEAT.
Minors to Wed.
Three of four persons to whom mar
riage licenses were issued this af
ternoon were minors. In the case
Henry Shackleford and Ruby Day of
Freewater, both are. under age, while
in the case of Eddie' S. Given and
Hallle L. Hurst, the bride to be is only
1.
KING STOPPED DANTE
LAUNCHING FOR WINE
Rome. In connection with the
first Italian Dreadnought, which took
place at the Castellamare govern
ment ship works, the following story
Is told hers:
It is a well known fact that since
King Victor's coronation, customs at
the Italian court have greatly
changed. For instance, French is not
spoken unless there are foreign guests
and Imported wines have been entire
ly banished. In the past French
champagne was always used in chris
tening ships. Thus, at the proper mo
ment a bottle of French champagne
was handed to Queen Helena, who
was to act as godmother to the first
Italian battleship of the Dreadnought
type.
It was soon noticed that the king
looked displeased and a moment later
addressing one of his aides, he said:
"The queen of Italy doesn't need a
French wine to christen an Italian
ship.
The christening was delayed a few
minutes, but the bottle broken on the
prow of the Dante bore an Italian label.
Branch Money Order Offices.
Two branch money order agencies
have been opened In Pendleton by the
American Express company. One Is
located in the Hotel Pendleton and
one at the Pendleton Drug store. They
are for the convenience of the pa -rons
of the company.
Pearson's Academy to Baker.
The Pearson's academy football
team of Walla Walla, Is in Pendleton
today en route to Baker City where
a game is to be played tomorrow with
the Baker City nigh school. This Is
the team that played Pendleton high
a no-score game here last week.
Flesh Is Usually Tender aid Popu
larity is IncreaHlng In France.
Paris. An authority on horse meat
says that the Board of Health in Par
is buys every day upwards of 1700
pounds of horse meat to be chopped
up and eaten raw by delicate patients
at the hospitals. Horse meat Is not
indigestible, and the flesh, even of
aged animals, is tender. So rarely is
tuberculosis found in horse meat that
out of 53,000 animals slaughtered In
1905 only four were rejected on this
account, while in the following year,
out or 57,000, only seven were pro
nounced unfit for food for the same
reason.
Of the sausages made and sold in
Paris nearly one-fifth come from the
norse. Last year- choice rjieren nf
horse meat were disposed of whole
sale at the rate of 10 cents a pound.
jjonicey meat Is highly esteemed by
some, and the flesh of mules is not
totally devoid of patronage. The au
thority quoted said that horses and
mules were treated like oxen and well
fed up their flesh would soon be gen
erally preferred to beef.
Gives Extra Honrs Cheerfully.
Eight hours Is all the law requires
a county official to give to his office
and yet Recorder Hendley has given
his office from 12 to 18 each day and
asked no extra pay.
(Paid Advertisement)
Save money by readln today's ads.
OVERCOATS AND
CRAVEN ETTES
$3.75 to $25.00
Any pattern you want and sizes to fit
slim, stout, long and short people. .
; CALL AND SEE THEM :
.
lOllUGUEU'S CLOTHING GO.
MUCkPiiM Uw
Beardsley to Have Hearing.
C. H. Beardsley, the warehouse em
ploye who was recently arrested on a
charge of stealing wheat, will prob
ably be given a hearing tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock before Justice
of the Peace Joe H. Parkes. He has
demanded a hearing and witnesses are
now being summoned.
Improving Renidencc property.
Chris Bredlng, the prominent
wheat grower who recently purchas
ed the William Hilton residence prop
erty on South Main street. Is making
some extensive repairs. A concrete
walk Is being laid in front of the
property, while extensive alterations
are to be made to the building Itself.
Rose "Cure" for Colds.
Jjonaon. Rich red roses are the
very latest "cure" for colds. A vege
table antiseptic has been evolved
from the rose which is made up into
smau aromatic lozenges. These,
wnon dissolved in tne mouth, waire
relentless war against the countless
millions of those bacilli which set up
the conditions known as "cold in the
head." The rose antiseptic has been
placed Into cultures of the bacilli of
diphtheria, pneumonia, typhoid and
other disease, and on every occasion
has routed the bacilli horse and hoof.
It is stated that only to Inhale thn
fragrant lozenges affords relief to the
sufferer from a cold.
O'Brien Sells Home.
' R. M. O'Brien has sold his River
side property to Z. L. English of
Weston mountain. -The place con
tains 28 acres and will be occuplrd
by Mr. English and family as booh
as vacated by Mr. O'Brien, who ex
pects to go to Portland, and from
there to California to live.
Father and Mother III.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ferguson of
Ring station are 111 at St. Anthony's
hospital with typhoid fever.. Their
five children were taken to the An
drew Larson farm near Juniper last
evening by Mrs. Larsen, who will care
for them during the illness of thstr
parents. - '
Spick and Span
The Envy of All
Are those who , have their cleaning
done at Sullivan's. WhyT Just be
cause the greatest pains are taken to
turn out work that is absolutely cor
rect The dress that Is cleaned here
Is bound to attract attention on the
street our work adds new life to the
cloth and makes your clothes ft your
form to perfection.
Give us your next Job.
Pendleton Dyo Works
1HH East Alts St. ftoM Mala !
Funeral Services Today.
Funeral services for Jesse. Gault,
who 'died yesterday morning at St.
Anthony's hospital,' : were conducted
at 2: $0 this afternoon by Rev, Nathan
Evans, pastor of the First Methodist
church, at the Folsom . undertaking
parlors. The remains will he taken
to Pilot Rock tomorrow morning for
interment.
Killed Three Deer.
To kill three deer on the last day
of the deer hunting season was the
fine . luck , ef W. M. Curtrlght, who
lives In- the southern part of the
county. Mr. Curtrlght was here yes
terday and In telling of his hunting
trip said he killed the deer on Firs
Mile, about 41 miles southwest of
Pendleton. He was hunting in com
pany with P. H. Russell and the two
men ran upon four deer. Mr. Curt
rlght succeeded in killing. three of
them; One was a five point buck
This was on October tl, the last day
of the deer season.
Grand Master Touring County.
- Grand Master Thomas Ryan of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, is
rapidly bringing to a close his tour of
Umatilla county. Monday night. In
company with Past Grand Master
Alexander and Past Grand Master H,
J. Taylor, he was at Hermlston. Tues
day night the same men and Robert
Klrkpatrtck and T. M. Henderson,
were taken to Pilot Rock by Mr. H
J. Taylor In his automobile, while
Wednesday Mr. Taylor and the grand
Est ray Notice.
There left my place - near Mrrick
station on November 2, one black
mule, weighing about 1100 pounds; 8
years old and branded U on left
shoulder. Liberal reward will be
paid for Information leading to re
covery by F. H. Hudemann, Adams,
Ore. ,
Tom Longboat, the Canadian In
dlan runner, has challenged Alfred
Shrubb to another 15-mile race any
where the Englishman may select
CASTOR I A
Fr Infants ana Qulditn. .
IbKtiYia HitiAIwijjBc
Our Now
FALL CLOTHES
Are Now on Display Ready for
Your Inspection
Men's Suits Made to Your Measure
If you are hard to fit in a nady-macs rait we wil fit 70a
orTMtty Wy mUii a tut to year samat tunri Ne&imff tat
new fail patterns to teieet from. Sacs awatokaa enabia yu
to aaeose riflht ana the aaMan jn meat admire. -
Roosovolt's Boston Storo
EYE STRAIN
May Maniiest itself
In poor vision, Headache, Nerrousaeas, Disslaesa, Ashing yea.
These are often d as gar
Don't Neglect Your Eyes
vVhea ompetsal aid Is at ha ad. PKOPKRLT FITTED GLASSBS
remove an necessary ay strain aad an the only remedy for a
large per cent of the defects ef the aye.
OUR METHODS OF FITTING ARB TUB LA TOOT AND BBVT.
Hundreds ef satisfied patrons r command eur Work
DALE ROTH WELL. Optometrist
with Wm. Hanscom. THE Jeweler
Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens !!
All kinds, sizes and colors, young and old
For abates aVeesat aatas jaws yew sriir Jean Mere. Wi
dress aoae sjlsssii far arders so If ye Uke seM star age paadtry
aesres)SM she aaasr SsBaw ar sesra yavrssat.
East End Grocery
Baa. Ffceae B. SMI.
Telephone
Marin 536
Pboae Mala 44.
tat B. Cwart St.
Dry, wet, eaeaat
eal as 4 steam
leaner. .
We eall far aad
deliver anywhere.
OLD SPOTS
Never seme bask when cleaned ay the
Berlin Dye House
I JACK WBB8TBS,
MANABBR.
Richardson's Art Goods
Richardson's embroidery frinpe yard 25a and 35
Richardson's pillow lace, yard.. 12 1-24, 15 and 20
Richardson's stamped linen towels 35f and 75a
Richardson's stamped pillow slips, pair 85a
Richardson's table mnners
Richardson's sofa pillow covers to match .. 35d
Richardson's sofa pillow covers
Fnll line Richardson's embroidery silks, center pieces, lustre
and embroidery nsedles.
THE WONDER STORE
1 "
- B(rAi ft Mifwar
Msts art Cart 9m I
ryeaniar, II sen s
PraetiGdllyfeUaGto m Goal
rt
't If
1
THrr- VfV
NO DUST NO DIRT
0
Jt is all thoroughly ' screened, clean,
! hard coal, and burns with almost
comolete combustion. We handle
ft ll' ' l '
; only reliable goods, and guarantee
' L. .... .,.
full weight to every purchaser.
it
I ! K.
' New's the time to lay in your supply te advaatage.
gjF-:. Sell you best quality. Prompt delivery.
OREGON LUMBER. YARD
Phone Main 8 .
rs"