I
DAILY EAST OrU-JUOMAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 110.
EIGHT PAGES
It
Here's News For Every Wife
THAT WHICH IS MOST IMPORTANT IN EVERY HOME. PCKE
FRESH FOOD FOR THE TABLE IS NOW TO BE FOCXD
HERE IN COMPLETE LINES OF ENDLESS VARIETY.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
WENATCIIEE VALLEY
IS WELL WATERED
New Crop Nuts
New Crop Raisins
Fresh Comb Honey
New Sour Pickles
New Sweet Pickles
New DM Pickles
New Green OUtcs
New Rlie Olives
Xew Celery
Fresh Suucr Kraut
Freeh Mincemeat
Fine Apples
We solicit the trade of those who care for the
clean and fresh groceries at reasonable prices.
Fresh Pickled Pigs
Feet
Fresh Strained
Honey
New Crop
Crnnl)erries
best In pure.
New Collar Case.
A collar case twice the slie of the
one formerly In use has been Installed
by Bond Brothers on the front of
their store. The new case holds 48
different styles of collars.
Sells ltnrlHT Shop.
I.. Iiehrens has sold his barber
shop at Helix to Q. E. Burroughs,
who recently moved to Helix from
the Willamette valley. Mr. Behrens
intends moving to southern Idaho.
Standard Grocery Co. Inc.
Where all are Pleased
Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas i
214-216 E-ist Court Street ,
I Now Renting Plant.
Proprietor George Durveau of the
Hotel St. George, is equipping his
sample rooms in the East Oregonian
b! n-k with a new heating plant. Steam
w;ll be used to keep the rooms warm.
FOR HOME RULE
MAJORITY ALMOST AS LARGE
AS THAT AGAINST PROHIBITION
All Four Precincts Give Overwhelm
ing Vote in Favor of Rule by
Precincts on Wet and Dry Question.
JAP SECTION HOUSE
IS BROKEN INTO
The Japanese section house near
the O. R. & X. passenger depot was
broken- into about 2:30 this after
noon. A few minutes later the rob
bers were seen going west across the
steel bridge just below town and of
ficers are now in pursuit on a hand
car. A trunk was broken open an
a suit case of valuables, was taken
by the robbers. The Japanese mem
bers of the local section crew who
are loosers by the transaction are
naturally very much worked up over
the proposition.
Official election returns show Pen
dleton sentiment on the question of
Home Rule and prohibition is prac
tically undivided. Each of the four
Pendleton precincts gave overwhelm
ing majorities for the former and
against the latter.
The city majority for Home Rule
was 551 while the majority against
prohibition was even greater, being
693.
The following the Pendleton vote
by precincts on both propositions:
Homo Rale.
Pendleton yes, 220; no, 51.
North Pendleton yes, 218; no, 80.
South Pendleton yes, 229; no, 74.
East Pendleton yes, 146; no, 47.
Total yes, 803; no, 252.
Prohibition.
Pendleton yes, 41; no, 223.
North Pendleton yes, 73; no, 201.
South Pendleton yes, 61; no, 237.
East Pendleton yes, 42; no, 149.
Total yes, 217; no, 810.
Save mamer by
M4ar f-ds.
l'uivliuscs Brick Building.
Frank O'Gara has purchased from
W. 1 Thompson of the American Na
tional Hank the brick building on
Court street now occupied by the Owl
Tea House, the consideration being a
little less than eight thousand dollars.
News of Brother's Death.
Mrs. F. M. Oliver of Verkins avenue,
received the news yesterday of the
death of her brother. William Pratt of
Linden. Michigan. The deceased was
7-4 years of age and death was due
to a stroke of paralysis. He was Mrs.
Oliver's oldest brother.
Wenatchee, Wash. As a result of i
the different methods of putting wa- (
ter on me lanus adjacent to wenat
chee 14,380 acres, not Including Pes
hantin, Malaga and Leavenworth, are
now under water ready for irrigation.
The introduction of electric and
gasoline power for pumps has been
the means of' irrigating 3840 acres
during the last three years. Hy
draulic rams have been successful, but
only 200 acres are now watered by
this method.
The Wenatchee valley as a fruit
growing section Is practically six
years old, as the high line canal was
completed at that time and afforded
water for several thousand acres on
Its way from the intake on the We
natchee river near Peshantin.
Since the completion of .the high
line canal it has been extended and
enlarged so that It now furnishes wa
ter for 9000 acres.
The Gunn ditch, constructed two
years before the high line, furnishes
water for 1500 acres. Both irrigation
ditches proved the life of the valley
and increased the value of land from
$50 an acre seven years ago to $2000
and $3000 at the present time.
IS DOW
Price of Love Is Vnrying.
Somewhere a poet hus used a
phrase that clings In the memory,
"The price of learning to love."
Some women seemingly pay no
price Love comes to them without
obstacle or fret. He stays with them
happily and It seems to the outside
world as if trouble or misfortune nev
er comes to their door.
With others, however, sorrow comes
with love. They pay a heavy price
for learning to love. Is It worth the
price? Or do they pay too much?
If they look at the immediate pres
ent when they sit among the ruins
of their life, they may say yes. But
love In itself Is so pure and beautiful
a thing that It cannot but enrich and
ennoble any life It enters.
Woman Railroad Porter in Vienna.
Vienna- A woman porter Is in
4rreat request at the station at Agram.
She undertakes to carry babies or look
after young children while the mother
attends to her luggage, and ticket.
Win. E. HanscomJeweler
Now it Your Time to Get a Diamond Ring at Your Own Price
Will OiH'ii School Room Monday.
The room in the Washington school
which was closed several days ago
because the teacher, Miss McCleay,
was ill with scarlet fever will open
Monday, according to an announce
ment made today by City Superin
tendent Landers. The room has been
thoroughly fumigated and there is no
longer danger of Infection.
WESTON AND ATHENA
STRONG AGAINST IT
Two of Largest Towns in Proposed
New County Give Strong Majorities
Against Four Precincts Favorable
Was Not Diptherla.
Calvin S. White of Portland, state
health officer to whom diptherla
swabs were sent to determine whether
or not the disease which was re
sponsible for the death of Lenore
Temple was diptherla or croup,
writes back that the swabs give a
negative to reaction and therefore
the disease could not have been
diptherla.
Baptists at Ilermlston.
Rev. Ralph E. Storey, pastor of the
Baptist church In this city, went to
Hermiston this morning to attend the
Baptist rally which Tias been In pro
gress there since Thursday evening
and which will close tomorrow night.
Among the prominent speakers at the
rally are Rev. W. B. Hinson, pastor
of the White Temple in Portland,
Rev. J. I Whirry of the publication
society and Rev. F. C. W. Parker, the
state missionary.
WHAT WILL YOU GIVE
FOR AN $85 DLAMONP
RING OF FIRST QUALITY?
Here is your opportunity to
get one of the finest 5-8 K.
diamond at your own price!
What are we bid ? The high
est bidder gets the diamond
regardless of the amount
THIS DLVMOND IS ON DIS-
PLAY IX OUR WINDOW
Come by and inspect it, then
put In your bid but better
still, take our word for it
that It is an $85 diamond
and send In your bid on at
tached coupon Today. Don't
delay bat bid Today.
Date
WM. E. ILYNSCOM, LEADING JEWELER,
Pendleton Oregon.
Dear Sir: I will give for the $85 diamond above adver
tised $
Name
Address
CONDITIONS.
This $85 diamond ring will be auctioned away to the highest bidder on
December 1, 1910.
All bids must be sealed and in our store on or before Dec. 1, 1910. Any
number of bids can be sent in by any party. On Dec. 1, 1910, we will open
all bids and award the ring to the highest bidder. Write your name and
address plainly.
Wm. E. HANSCOM, THE JEWELER
Warner Helps Glee Club.
Harold Warner, a well known- grad
uate of the Pendleton high school.
who Is now in his sophomore year at
the University of Oregon, has been
chosen assistant manager of the Glee
Club at that Institution. The Glee
Club is scheduled to show at the Ore
gon theater December 21 and It Is
probable that Warner will accom
pany the boys on their eastern Ore
gon tour. Glen Storle Is singing on
the tenor section of the club and will
likewise make the trip.
That sentiment against the proposed
county of Orchard was largely against
that proposition, even within the
boundaries of the proposed m
county Is Indicated by the official
election returns which show that only
four precincts returned favorable
majorities for the measure. Two of
the largest towns In the proposed new
county, Weston and Athena, returned
strong majorities against the proposi
tion.
The four precincts which gave fa
vorable majorities were North and
South Milton, Valley and Ferndale,
ind even In these precincts there
were many more votes cast against
the measure than were cast for It
In either of the Weston or Athena
precincts.
Promoters of the Orchard county
measure were acting on the assump
tion that both Weston and Athena
were In favor of county division, but
the following vote shows no Bentl
men for county division:
North Athena Yes, 12; no, 114.
South Athena Yes, 8; no, 65.
Weston Yes, 11; No, 82.
East Weston Yes. 14; no, 92.
All the other precincts, both with
In and without the boundaries of the
proposed new county, gave strong
majorities against tle measure. In
two or three there was not a single
favorable vote cast.
May Chance Ministers.
In his official capacity as chairman
of the home mission committee of the
Pendleton presbytery. Rev. J. M. Cor-
nelison went to Pilot Rock this morn
Ing to adjust some matters relative to
a possible change of ministers. Rev.
E. W. Warrington, who has been pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at Pi
lot Rock for some time, contemplates
going to Bend, Crook county. His
successor will probably be Rev. John
Campbell of Magdalena, New Mexico.
The change, if made, will not take
place before the first of the year.
Rosenbere Returns With Bride.
H. H. Wessel, the local merchant,
was given one of the surprises of his
life yesterday. C. H. Rosenberg, who
had Just returned from an extended
visit to Germany, Invited the local
merchant to his West Alta street
home and there presented him to his
own sister, who on October 6 In
Hamburg, Germany, had become Mrs,
Rosenberg. The" news of the wed
ding had been kept from Mr. Wessel
by the bride and groom, who desired
to surprise them and In this they
were very successful.
Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens !!
All kinds, sizes and colors, young and old
For choice droned ones phone your order night before. Ws
drens none except for orders so if yon like cold storage poaltry
patronise the other fellow r store yourself.
East End Grocery
Kea. Phone B. x5J.
Telephone
Main 536
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 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 Dye Works
INK Bast Ate. St. Pbmm Mas Its
50.000,000 FEET OP LUMBER
TO BUILD APPLE BOXES
Spokane, Wash. E. F. Carties Van
Pissel, president of the Phoenix lum
ber company and second vice presi
dent and chairman or tne Doara or
trustees of the National Apple Show,
nc, reported at the last quarterly
meeting of the Western Pine Manu
facturers' association that 60,000,000
feet of pine lumber, or sufficient to
build 6,000 five-room cottages, was
used to provide boxes for the apples
grown In the Inland Empire this sea
son. He also .submitted estimates
prepared by growers and handlers,
showing that not less than 300,000,
000 feet of lumber will be needed to
Rats Infest Paris Chamber.
Paris. There Is a plague of rats In
the chamber of deputies. During the
summer holidays ra-ts, which prob
ably came from the sewers, overran
the committee rooms, the offices, the
library and the restaurant. But the
library suffered most, and In the II
brary he heartiest meals made by
the rodents were on the old leather
bound- volumes of historic speeches
corrected by the hanas of their au
gust makers. Gambretta was a great
favorite wUh the rats, and M. Theirs'
speeches also suffered badly. The
first vote of the new chamber will be
one of $40 for rat poison. There Is
little doubt that It will be passed
unanimously. '
Stanfield May Have Saloon.
Though Stanfield precinct voted
dry at the election Tuesday, E. H.
Brown, former editor of the Stan
field Standard who is in the city to
day, is of the impression that the
town will have a saloon If the famous
Home Rule bill proves to be of any
effect. This will give the incorpor
ated town, Itself the power of decid
ing the question and he says that
the town will be in favor of a saloon.
If a straw vote taken In the post of
fice there last evening Is any Indi
cation. Of nine people In the of
fice at the time, seven were "wet"
and two were "dry."
Roumanian Fleet Plans.
Odessa. From Constantsa it
stated on apparently excellent au
thorlty that the construction of dock
yard arsenal naval workshops and the
life for the Roumanian fleet will be
commenced early In the spring of next
year. Tenders and specifications,
Is understood, have been Invoted by
King Charles' government and will be
ready for Inspection about the end of
December. The creation of the Rou
manlan fleet will necessitate the es
tablishment of a ministry of marine
at Bucharest. No official program of
the number of types and the arma
ments of the warships to be provided
out of the Initial credit of $50,000
000 has as yet been announced.
Crrn-kett Enters Debate.
Peter Crockett, leader of the Pen
dleton high school debating team
which won the state championship
last year, is a candidate for forenHlc
honors at the University of Oregon,
at which Institution he Is a freshman.
His name appears among the list of
twelve who have signed up for the
two preliminary contests for the se
lection of a team to debate the Uni
versity of Utah on the postal savings
banks question. These try outs -will
occur on November 18 and November
22. Six contestants are to be chosen
from the showing made at these try
outs, who will meet In a final tryout
on Nov. 22. Young Crockett Is a de
bater of unusual merit and his many
friends here will watch his career In
college with considerable Interest.
Fortunately for both halves of the
world, neither half knows how the
other half lives.
Treasure Box Is Rifled.
St. Petersburg. An Iron strong box
containing 80,000 rubles' worth
other Jewelry, and 10,00 rubles" worth
of ermine was rifled of Its contents
by Russian state railway officials be
tween St. Petersburg and the Vlatka.
The contents had been declared
St. Petersburg and Insured for 120
0no rubles. For greater security the
owner traveled on the same train as
the box. On reaching the Siberian
railway the box was examined and It
was found that the .diamonds, furs,
etc., had meatmorphosed Into thirty
pounds of bread.
Our New
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 ready-made suit we will 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
supply the demand for boxes In five
years. These estimates place the
fruit crop of tho district, taking In
parts of eastern Washington and Ore
gon, north and central Idaho, western
Montana and southeastern British
Columbia, at 100,000 cars. Five feet
of lumber Is used In making a stamN
ard apple box, which holds a little
more than a Winchester bushel. Mr.
Van Dissel says the bulk of the boxes
will be used In packing apples for
eastern markets.
An electric truck Is being used on
a farm near Rochester, N. Y., with
great success. This truck will handle
three times as much farm product In
a day as a team.
King Commutes Punishment.
London. Th king has commuted
the courtmartlal sentence of dismissal
from the army Imposed In the case
of Lieutenant Sutor of the Royal Gar
rison artillery to one of a "severe
reprimand."
Sutor publicly criticized the man
agement of the army. Concerning
himself, he said he had only one half
hour's work a day, and even for that
his brother officers rebuked him,
sylng he was doing too much.
Hussars looked Like Convicts,
London. The duke of Beaufort,
who commanded the Royal Gloucest
er Hussars, threw up the command
In disgust, when, by order of the pow
ers that be, the splendid uniform of
blue and silver was discarded In fa
vor of khaki. The noble duke said
the new uniform made the command
"look Ilk a tot of convicts."
SUITABLE GLASSES
Cannot be secured by simply looking through a few pairs at some
type and selecting those which seem best.
Many defects of the eye are revealed only by a careful exami
nation, and can only be corrcted with specially Ground Lenses.
Our Examinations are made by Modern Methods, and can always
bo relied on.
KRYPTOK AND TORIO LENSES A SPECL1LTY.
Hundreds of satisfied patrons recommend our Work
DALE ROTH WELL; Optometrist
with Wm. Hanscom, THE Jeweler
Tho Bank is Not Back of Me
but I am back f the Bask and opposite the City Hall
where you will find eYerything in the poultry line
that keeps them Healthy and Layiag all the time
A Full Lino if Conkej's Guaranteod Giods
17
EGGS MEAN MONEY
Do not force, n enprslr. to the higher
point of profit.
CONKEY'S LAYING TONIC
promote aetlrltyHdieimllatlonf pkr.
nuking materiel TH whole recrkt
or koaiATiH9. Money back U It doa'fc
DIMM. PrlcxxZo, 60o end U.
Aik for Conker' Book on Poultry. Fan
Con key's Lice Liquid,
Conkey's Lloo Powder,
Oonkey's N'oxldde,
Conkey's Head Lice Oint
ment. Conkcy's Bcaly Leg,
Conkey's Limber Neck,
Conkey's Bronchitis,
Conkcy's Gape Remedy,
Conkey's Roup Cure,
Conkey's Cholera Cure,
Conkey's Chicken Pox,
Conkey's Poultry Tonic,
Conkey's Fly Knocker.
Don't forget they are guaranteed.
Also Lee's Goods and International poultry and Stock
other foods too numerous to mention.
Food and
A. T. Matthews Company
(Successor to Chas. Colesworthy.)
129 E. Alta St., Opposite City Hall.
Phono Main 13-1.
Phone Malm 45.
SOI E. Court St.
Dry, wet, chemi
cal and steam
cleaners.
We caM for 'and
deliver anywhere.
OLD SPOTS
Never come back when cleaned by the
Berlin Dye House
JACK WEBSTER,
MANAGER.
Cold Nights Mean Warm
Bedding
E&IILET TJS SUPPLY YOU AND SAVE YOU.
Cotton Blankets TSe, $1.10, SUB, $1.40, $1.65.
Wool Finish Blankets, $S.M. $3.50, $8.00.
White Wool Blankets, $5.00, $8.50. $6.50, $8.64).
Comforters, SI. 15, 91M, $1.80, $1.68, $3.60, $1.80, $3.15, $S.80
COMPARE OUR PRICES. raf'rTK'"-''' t ' 'I-
THE WONDER STORE
DESPA1N ft BONNBY
Mais set Ctert Street