DAILY HAST OREGONIAN, PEXBLETON, ORBSON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 7, 110.
EIGHT PACES
PAGE UdHl
Here's News For Every Wife
THAT WHICH IS MOST IMPORTANT IN EVEKY HOME, PURE
FllKSII FOOD FOR THE TABLE IS NOW TO HE FOUND
HERE IX COMPLETE LINES OF ENDLESS VARIETY.
New Crop Nuts
New Crop Raisins
Fresh Conk Ilnaey
Nw Soar Pickles
New Sweot Pickles
New PUl Pickles
New Greeu Olives
New Ripe Olives
New Celery
Fretdi Saucr Kraut
Frrch Mincemeat
Fine Apples
Fresh Pioklotl Pigs
Feet
ITewli Stru inert
' Honey
New Crop
CrunlioiTies
We solicit the trade of those who care for the
clean and fresh groceries at reasonable prices.
best in pure.
Standard Grocery Co. Inc.
Where all are Pleased
Frank O'Gara. Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas.
214-216 East Court Street
WAS MILD FARCE
ELEVEN AUTOS ANT
26 MARCHERS IN LINE
tion for Joint senator, acted as chair
man and prefaced his introduction of
the man of the evening by a few ro
marks intended to answer alleged at
tacks on J. N. Burgess who was un
able to bo present because of illness
and on County Judge T. P. Oilliland.
In beginning his talk, Malarkey de
voted considerable time to an appeal
for the employers' liability act which
was formulated and submitted to the
people by the labor unions. He then
took up his own political record and
sought to show in what particulars It
is Identical with that of Jay Bow
erman. The speaker declared that he was
a strong nnti-assembly man and had
worked gainst all the assembly can
didates in the primary election, but
he held that assemblyism as an Issue
was confined entirely to the primary
election and should not be onsldered
at the present time. '"Vote 'er straight
without any regard to the personal at
ributes of the candidates was the key
note of the speech.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
FOR HOME RULE
CHICAGO LAWYER CLOSED
THE IXXWL CAMPAIGN
Ship Prime llecf to Portland.
Bert Whitman of the Pendleton
Cash Market, today shipped two car
loads of extra fine beef cattle to the
Portland Union Stockyards. The
shipment consisted of cows and heif
ers and every animal was in prime
condition.
Indian Hoy Is Hurled.
The small son of Nellie Salmon, a
well known Umatilla Indian woman,
who died early Sunday morning, was
buried today in the Indian cemetery
near the old agency. The services
were conducted by Rev. J. M. Cor
nelison, the reservation missionary. '
Afrcd Man Is Injured.
George Bentley, an aged resident of
Adams und a brother of John Bentley
of this- city was seriously injured in
that town yesterday in a runaway ac
cident. He was thrown from the wa
gon and ono wheel passed over him,
breaking his collar bone and several
ribs.
Our New
FALL CLOTHES
Are Now on Display Ready for
Your Inspection
Men's Suits Made to Your Measure
If you are harivto fit im a ready-made suit we wiU fit you
correctly by .making a suit to your exact measure. Nothing but
new fall patterns to select from. Large swatches enable you
to choose right and the pattern you most admire.
Roosevelt's Boston Store
Homo Rule Amendment Would Not
" Abrogate Exist inir State Laws Re
latins to Liquor Prohibition Kills
Good Saloons Allows Had Saloons.
BEN HILL
Progressive Candidate for
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
For Umatilla and Morrow
Counties.
AN ADVOCATE OF
Direct Primary
Statement No. 1
Initiative and Referendum
Proportional Representation
PLATFORM.
1. Stand for the enactment of bet
ter laws favoring the construction f
good and permanent roads.
2. Favor good schools and bellsvs
our educational Institutions should
be second to none In the United
States.
S. Favor the enactment of laws
placing all franchise corporations la
the hands of the Railroad Commission.
4. Favor the "Texas' plan for reg
ulating Insurance Companies.
5. Gradual elimination of all state
taxes by equitable Indirect taxation.
(. I am oposed to the repeal of all
laws made by the Oregon voters
through the Initiative.
7. Favor the still further redac
tion of freight rates by keeping open
the Columbia River.
Mark your ballot
58 X BEN HILL.
Failure of Party Members to Respond
..Shows Day of Such Features Aro
Past Few Young Republicans 1"
Line Malarkey speaks to Small
Crowd.
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
MIIEM MDEIS-TOOeETTHainSHI
only tfr
The "young republicans' " parade
last Saturday evening was character
ized by the absence of young repub
licans. The meeting at the court
house which followed the parade was
the smallest of any meeting held In
that building during the campaign.
' There were eleven automobiles in
the parade, filled with candidates,
present office holders and a few wo
men. Behind the autos as the line
of march came down Main street
were 16 men, several youths and a
number of small boys, in traversing
the street, ten more men of voting
age were picked up. Attorney
Charles J. Ferguson with his arms full
of torches for which he could find
no takers, headed the procession,
while W. A. Slusher brought up the
rear In a similar predicament. Ernest
Ruppe, secretary of the county re
publican central committee, was also
in line, but other than that the young
republicans were conspicuous by their
absence. Several of those in line
were Greek laborers.
The most conspicuous of the ban
ners called upon the faithful to "Vote
'er Straight," while one "Has Any
body Here Seen Houser?" evidently
appeared in line by mistake. It was
probably intended for use day after
tomorrow.
It was an attempt to revive the old
time political parades when torch
lights and transparencies were the or
der of every election season and were
looked forward to by the small boy
with almost as much pleasurable an
ticipation as a Fourth of July cele
bration. It is generally considered,
however, to have been the slimmest
thing of its kind ever pulled off In
Pendleton.
State Senator Dan J. Malarkey of
Portland, was the speaker who ad
dressed the small gathering of the
faithful at the court house. Malarkey
is generally considered one of the
most eloquent campaigners In the
state, but It is doubtful If he ever
appeared to worse advantage. His
heart did not seem to be in his speech
and he failed to arouse the enthu
siasm which has been characteristic
of his meetings in past campaigns.
Attorney S. F. Wilson of Athena,
defeated candidate for the notnlna-
At the Oregon theater last evening
Dan Morgan Smith of Chicago closed
the home rule campaign as far as
eastern Oregon is concerned. To a
good sized audienee the lawyer ex
plained the merits of the home rule
bill and incidentally offered much
criticism of prohibition.
In discussing home rule, Mr. Smith
strongly denied the charge that the
adoption of the home rule amend
ment will abrogate the criminal laws
i ;he state relating to liquor. He de
clared that the home rule committee
has had opinions upon this point from
Attorney D. Soils Cohen of Portland,
Judge Thomas O'Day and from At
torney General A. M. Crawford. All
those men agree that home rule will
not abrogate the present state laws
relating to liquor.
In discussing prohibition the speak
er held that the downfall of women
in cities is not due so much to liquor
as to the low wages paid working wo
men and girls. He declares that the
general expprience everywhere is that
prohibition does not prohibit and he
urged a closely regulated licensed sa
loon system in preference to prohi
bition. He said that prohibition drives
out the good saloon but leaves the had
saloon in operation. Close regulation
will do away with the dive but allow
the good saloon to continue.
Attorney R. R. Johnson served as
presiding officer at the meeting last
night and introduced the speaker.
Able to Ienve Hospital.
Mrs William Mlikelsen and chil
dren ,vere able to leave the hospital
this morning and go to their home
on Jefferson street. It Is hoped that
Mr. Miekelsen, who has been suffer
ing with typhoid fever, will be able
to leave the hospital soon as he is
rapidly recovering.
County Court Adjourned.
The business of the November term
of the county court was completed
last Saturday afternoon, all three
members of the court being in at
tendance. Judge Gilliland was ab
sent on the other three days of the
term In the Interest of his campaign
for re-election.
Woman's I.cflrue Meets Tonight.
Pendleton Chapter, American Wo
man's league, will hold Its regular
monthly meeting this evening at 8
o'clock in the council room, city hall.
Amendment to the by-laws will be
voted on and formation of classes
considered. A full attendance is requested.
'neiimoiiiu Claims Victim.
Agnes Pearson, the 3-year-old dau-
gheter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Pearson,
of East Pendleton, died Saturday eve-
ning as the result of a brief attack of
croupus-pneumonia. She was ill less
than two days. Funeral services were
conducted at the family home at 2
o'clock this afternoon by Father Dur- ,
gen of St. Mary's Catholic church.
Raincoats, Overcoats,
Leather Coats, Sheep
Lined Coats
in fact every kind of coat such as
you need right now or are apt to
need during the winter. Size 34 to 50
$ 1 .50 and Up
YORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING CO.
Lms Expense Makas Our Price Lower
POLLS WILL BE
CLOSELY WATCHED
Married men who make , their
headquarters in Pendleton but whose
families reside in some other part of
the state will not be permitted to vote
on county Issues or for county candi
dates in the general election tomor
rom. This was the announcement
made Saturday by District Attorney
Phelps, after his attention had been
called to the fact that several men,
whose families live in other parts of
the state expected to claim Pendleton
as heir homes. Such men will only
be permitted to vote for state offices
and state Issues. Men who are stay
ing In Pendleton temporarily but
whose families reside In other states
than Oregon, will not be permitted to
vote at all.
So keen is the interest' in the "wet"
and "dry" fight that It Is presumed
both sides will have watchers at each
polling place in the city. Represent
ing the state, District Attorney Phelps
has signified his willingness to prose
cute all reported violations of the cor
rupt practices act or the general elec
tion laws.
Voting Place Changed.
The voting place for soutn renaie-
ton will be at the Field school house
on Alta street Instead of on Webb
street as In the past. The other poll
ing places will be the same as for the
primary election. For North penaie-
ton It will be the sample room at the
corner of Main and Water, for east
Pendleton, it will be the Alta House
and for Pendleton It will be the Court
House.
Spick and Span
The Envy of All
Are those who have their cleaning
done at Sullivan's. Why? Just be
cause the greatest pains are taken to
turn out work that Is absolutely cor
rect. The dreas 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.
Pondbton Dyo Works
To the Voters.
My opponent calls attention to the
fact that the experts who checked
up the county books a year or so ago
showed a shortage in the office of
county clerk during the time I was
in that office.
These same experts and this same
report also show a shortage In the of
fice of the county recorder during the
term that Mr. Hendley was such of
ficer which has never been paid or
made good.
This report shows that these va
rious shortages were not due to any
peculations or dishonesty of the otll
cials, but due solely to misinterpret
tatlon of the law regarding t:.e
amount of fees to be collected for
the 'filing of various instruments. In
no Instance does it charge the off!
dais with wilful misappropriation of
the funds. In fact every office that
was checked up was found short un
der these same circumstances.
My opponent has consistently urg
ed this argument against me but he
never mentions the fact that he was
also found short and that his short'
ago has never been made good. And
now at the last moment he attempts
to make political capital out of this.
I again reiterate and guarantee the
taxpayers and voters that I will con
duct the office of county recorder
for less money than at present. I de
feated my opponent In a fair, open
and square primary nominating con
test, and he refuses to accept the will
of the people.
BBNJAMIN S. BURROUGHS.
(Paid Advertisement)
Mrs. Felix Mitchell of Portland, wo
rri
EYE STRAIN
Nay Manifest itself
In oor vision. Headache, Xervousncait, blseJneM, Aching Eyes, Etc
These ar often daager signals.
Don't Neglect Your Eyes
When eonipeteut aid is at band. PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES
remove all anneeessary eye strain and are live only remedy for a
large per cent of Uie defects of the eye.
OCR METHODS OF FITTING ARB TUB LATEST A-ND BEST.
Hundreds of satisfied patrons recommend our Work
DALE ROTHWELL. Optometrist
witk Wn. Hanscem, THE Jeweler
I
H
El
Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens !!
i
All kinds, sizes and colors, young and old
For eh avsssa eskes psisns yar enter alsjbt Mere. We
a If TM like eoW stara peahtj
East End Grocery 2S?
Dm. rtea B. ML
New Picture Show to Open.
B. I Cooper of Portland,- left for
that city this morning after having
completed arrangements for opening
another moving picture show in Pen
dleton. He has rented the south half
of the Temple building on Main street
and as soon as the building can be
placed In shape will open up his show.
It will be a moving picture show ex
clusively and he will change his pro
gram dally. Mr. Cooper will return to
Pendleton Wednesday to start the
work on the house. He has been in
the show business for the past twenty
years and now has moving picture
houses In Portland, Woodburn and
other valley towns.
PkoM Mate .
ft U. Oavrt ax.
Dry, wet, enseal
eal an 6 steasa
eleaaers.
We eal far aa4
deliver anywhere.
OLD SPOTS
Never eesae bask when leaaet by the
Berlin Dye House
JACK WBBBTKX, MAX ACER.
Mrs. Hemptll Dies.
Mrs. Catherine Hemphill, wife of
John A. Hemphill, died yesterday at
1:30 at the family home on Eddy
street after an extended Illness, at
the age of (5 yearsc. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted at the home
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Hemphill was born In Ireland in
1846. She came to Umatilla county
In 1852 and has resided here con
tinuously since that time. In ad
dition to her husband she Is surviv
ed by three brothers, Thomas, Charles
and W. R. Campbell, all of this coun
ty. The deceased was married 38 years
ago In Illinois and is survived by
three children, Mrs. Richmond, John
A. Hemphill, Jr., and Mabel Hemphill.
Cold Nights Mean Warm
Bedding
LET US SUPPLY YOU AND pAVE YOU.
Cotton Blankets 75c, $1.10, $1.25, $1.40, $1.05.
Wool FlnlHh Blankets, $2.00. $2.50, $3.00.
White Wool Blankets, $5.00, $5.50. $6.50, $8.00.
Comforters, $1.25, $1.85, $1.50, $1.A5, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50
COMPARE OUIt PRICES.
THE WONDER STORE
smpain a Nimr
Mats mi Crart SfrMt
Daily Bast Oeg0U, by carrier, 15 cents per weak.
The Size
Coal
and Cleanliness of
Is What Counts
Lumps, not waste, dirt or dust, are
what you should have for your
money. Get the best it's the cheap
est. We'll give you a ton of coal,
that's all coal, and guarantee full
weight and quality. We handle the
best grades and sell it at lowest prices
Special Rates an Large Lota, Prompt Delivery
OREGON LUMBER. YARD
Phone Main 8
J
has been the guest of Pendleton
friends for the past week left (or
IX
Mats 1M
home this morning.