PAGK TEX.
DAILY BAST ORKGOXI.W, PEXPLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1010.
TEN PAGES.
t
Here's News For Every Wife
THAT WHICH IS MOST IMPORTANT IN EVERY HOME. PFRE
FRESH FOOD FOR THE TABLE IS NOW TO RE FOUND
HERE IX COMPLETE LINES OF ENDLESS VARIETY.
New Crop Not
New Crop Raisins
Fresh Comb Honey
New Soar Pickles
New Sweet Pickles
New Dill Pickles
New Green Olives
New Ripe Olives
New Celery
Fresh Sauer Kraut
Freeh Mincemeat
Fresh Pickled Pigs
Feet
lYesh Strained
Honey
New Crop
Cranl)orrles
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
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. &
Where all are Pleased cj
Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas &
214-216 East Court Street E
NO SALOONS BEFORE
FIRST OF M YEAR
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF
STATE RENDERS DECISION
Rules That City Will Re Able to li
cense Saloons Without Further Vote
Being Taken Dry Towns Must
Hold Another Election.
Repairing Riilldlng.
Carpenters are now at work repair
ing the flooring of the entrance to the
office saloon in the Joe Ell building
on Main street, he flooring had been
down for 20 years.
Milk Goat Dies.
One of the three imported Maltese
milk gouts recenty imported by Post
master Brown, died yesterday. The
oiiuso of death Is not known but the
U'sa Is mourned by the owner.
Keturii" From Portland.
Attorney J. P.'Winter candidate for
appointment as circuit judge, return
ed ttiis irtorning from Portland where
lie had been to attend the state bar
association meeting.
Pendleton will probably not have
any saloons before the first of the
year, according to opinions handed
down recently by Attorney General
Crawford. After that time, however,
the council can license saloons in this
city without any further vote being
taken on the proposition. In the
towns of the county where dry major
ities were recorded It will be neces
sary for the Incorporated towns to
hold a second election before the
council can license saloons under the
Home Rule amendment. This spec
ial election can not be held before
April of next year.
In response to Inquiries from L. W.
Baker, mayor of Grass Valley, the At
torney general holds that a county
which is "dry" and vote "wet" will
became "wet" January 1,1111. Al
though there is no specific statement
as to time in this respect., the local
option law places January 1 as the
time when a county shall become
"dry" in case it votes in favor of pro
hibition. It is inferred from this that
the law would also work inversely.
The attorney general holds that the
home rule amendment will probably
take effect January 1 In the case of
a county and city voting "wet." The
oouncll can then proceed without an-
AMERICAN BEAUTY
CORSETS
When you pur
chase a corset you
want one that has
STYLE
It ts equally Im
portant that the
name corset be
. COMF02.TAELE
and if you can al
so have one that
WEARS WELL
and that corset can
be bought at a
REASONABLE PRICE
you nave an the '&rtu'
requisites of a isi-
eplendid corset. er
AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS
have every one of thsse excel
lent features and many more.
Every improvement as exacted
by fashion is combined In these
dainty garments
MRS. ROSE & CAMPBELL.
other vote, when a precinct votes
"dry" and the county votes "wet," the
precinct will remain "dry," says the
attorney general.
Answering C. L. Ireland, of Moro
the attorney general says a city may
call an election, special or regular, in
April to vote on the question of "wet"
or "dry" under the home rule amend
ment. He holds further that a pre
cinct vote cannot deprive a city of a
conatitiltior.nl rlirhf ernntrtA at tVio f
same election. No part of a precinct
outside of the city limits can be al
lowed to vote on the question of pro
hibition so that It shall affect the
people within the limits of a corpor
ate city or town and it shall be the
duty of the county court to re-district
the precincts so that they shall in
clude no part of the incorporated city
In voting on prohibition.
Replying to a question put by J. D.
Walch of Joseph, the attorney gener
al says that as soon as the governor
issues a proclamation declaring the
home rule amendment a law, Joseph
will have the exclusive right to say
whether liquor may be sold In its cor
porate limits. In the case of Joseph
the county voted "dry" and Joseph
voted "wet."
SttnifieUI Votes I'.oncls.
County School Superintendent Wel
was notified this mor'ning that
at the reeent school election hold In
Stnnfield the amount of the bonds for
the new school house was Increased
from 110,000 to $16,000.
Coming for Thanksgiving.
James and Cress Sturgls and Tra
cy Baker, all students at the univer
sity of Washington. nre to arrive
within a few days to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation. The Pturgls
brothers will remain for a week or
longer.
eating. When tho two mile post was
past Cook forged ahead and skated j
away from the other two. The next j
race will be for the championship of
the state and will be held at the rink
next Monday night when Harry
Drake and Albert Cook will try for
championship honors.
Dug 616 Feet Wen.
Ebral & Shaver have Just finished
sinking the deepest well in this por
tion of the county. It is upon the
Fanchier place, nine miles north
west of Pendleton and is 618 feet
deep. The well was completed No
vember 17 and it will mean an ex
pense of about 13600 to the owner.
The well has a good flow and the wa
ter will be used for household pur
poses and for watering stock upon
the Fanchier place. Since complet
ing the above named well Messrs Eb
ral & Shaver have moved to the Whit
more place, north of Nolin, where
they will sink a well.
FVRMSII-COE DAM IS DONE,
(Continued from Pag. One.)
flood waters and using them during
the summer months when the river
was low. This dam Is now complet
ed, the water will soon be stored
and the work of allowing It to pass
through the gate Into the original
channel of the river will commenucc
next sumer. The water In excess of
the normal flow of tho stream will be
diverted Into the Furnish canal, while
the rights of other water users below
will not be interferred with.
mil
GO TS U
E
MM
Tomorrow evening and Monday
morning all members of the local
teaching force, from Superintendent
Landers down, will leave for La
Grande to attend the annual conven
tlon of the eastern division of the
State Teachers' association. The ses
sion Is to last three days and will
come to a close Wednesday evening.
In time to permit the teachers to re
turn to their respective homes for
Thanksgiving Day.
The meeting at La Grande, will be
for the teachers of Umatilla, Union,
Baker and Wallowa counties. Last
year the session was held here at the
same time the Inland Empire Teach
ers' association met.
Unlike past years, there will be no
eastern Oregon people upon the pro
gram at La Grande this year. The
star speakers will be John W. Crow
of Illinois, Dr. Adrian of Los Angeles
and Miss Montgomery of the Belllng-
ham normal school, President P. L.
Campbell of the state university, and
State Superintendent J. H. Ackerman
will also speak, but will not have ex
tensive work at the convention.
A Thnnkstrivlng Window.
One of the big display windows at
the Alexander department store was
dressed up yesterday In a manner
that would be a credit to a Portland
store. It Is appropriate to the sea
son and presents a very rich as well
as attractive appearance..
Wheat Still 68 Cents.
In the local wheat market the buy
ers are again offering 68 cents for
club but up to 3 o'clock there had
been no selling. Apparently the far
mers who have held their wheat are
reluctant to part with It at present
prices though some few sales were
reported yesterday.
EAT
ONLY STEEL GIRDER
BRIDGE IN COUNTY
Hurled at Echo.
The remains of Robert Thorn, the
western Umatilla county bee rancher
who died suddenly recently while on
his way for a visit with relatives In
the east, were Interred at Echo yes
terday. The body was placed beside
that of a son who died a few years
ago.
Ireland Grows Tobacco.
London. There is being developed
in Ireland an Industry which Is like
ly to add much to the material pros
perity of that country. Recent exper
iments carried on by the government
have shown that nearly every kind of
tobacco may be grown in Ireland, and
the -actual area now under cultivation
Is 120 acres, comprising 79 acres of
pipe tobacco, 8 acres of cigarette and
13 acres of cigar tobacco.
DONALDSON'S
We are inaugurating the season of Hot Drinks and Appe
tizing Sandwiches at our Fountain.
Hot
Ilot Drinks, Etc.
Mexican Chile with
crack
ers 10c
Hot Mexican Chile with Toma
to Nectar 15e
Hot Mexican Chile, Crackers
and Coffee 16c
Hot Mexican Chile, Crackers
and Tea 15c
Chile Oyster Cocktail 16c
HOT BEVERAGES.
Hot Beef Tea, Hot Beef and
Celery 10c
Tomato Bullion 10c
Malted Clam Bullion 10c
Beef and Tomato Bullion.... 10c
Crackers served.
MENU.
HOT DRINKS.
Hot Chocolate with Whipped
Cream 10c
Hot Tea with Whipped Cream. 10c
Hot Coffee with Whipped
Cream 10c
Hot Lemonade 10c
HOT EGO DRINKS.
Hot Egg Malted Milk 15c
Hot Egg Chocolate 16c
Hot Egg Coffee 16c
SANDWICHES, ETC.
Minced Chicken Sandwiches. . 10c
Sliced Ham Sandwiches 10c
Sliced Tongue Sandwiches.., 10c
Chicken & Tongue Sandwiches 10c
Swiss Sheese Sandwiches.... 10c
Train Time Changes.
Beginning tomorrow morning, train
No. 45, the Walla Walla-Pendleton
local, will leave the former city at 7
o'clock in the morning, arriving here
at 8:60 instead of 10:05 as at pres
ent. Train No. 1, the Pendleton
Portland local, will then leave here
at 9 o'clock, instead of 10:35 as at
present.
Football Game In Progress.
A football game is in progress on
Matlock field this afternoon. The
contending teams are those of the
high school and an Indian team from
the reservation. The latter was or
ganized yesterday by Motanlc and Jim
McKay, the well known Indian ath
letes, and the game was scheduled to
begin at 2:30. It was about 3 o'clock
however, when the first kick-off was
made.
Leonard Larone Is Here.
Leonard Larone, a former well
known Pendleton boy who has been
away for several years. Is here on a
visit to his father, L. Larone of Cos
bie street. Larone Is remembered as
the captain of Pendleton's first foot
ball team. He will also be remem
bered as the man who was nearly
electrocuted in Portland during the
big fire of more than two years ago.
Dr. Best Returns.
Dr. J. A. Best returned last evening
from Klamath Falls where he has
been on his ranch since last spring.
The family has been back since Sep
tember. Dr. Best goes to Walla Wal
la this evening In response to a tele
phone message telling of the serious
illness of Charles Baddeley. He will
be back and ready for work Monday,
as he Intends to re-open hia office
here and remain until May.
J
Something Doing
Thanksgiving Day
Not only will the annihilation of
turkeys occupy the limelight, but the
annual Elk's ball and numerous so
cial occasions will demand that you
look to your dress suits and evening
dresses and have them cleaned and
pressed beforehand. Come early and
avoid the rush. Particular people
prefer Sullivan's for satlsfacctlon.
Let us call for your suit.
Pendleton Dye Works
INK Eat Ate. M. Tbtmm Mass It
Explosion Causes Fire.
An explosion of gasoline at the
residence of "Doc" Maple, 1003East
Webb street, caused a fire yesterday
that for a time threatened to destroy
the entire building. It was finally
extinguished with a loss to Maple of
about 1100 and damage to the house
In about the same sum. The house Is
owned by J. J. Richardson of Port'
land and is insured with Lot Liver
more.
Commissioner Walker Accepts Bridge
for County Crew Goes to Hermls-
ton New Bridge Is God-Send to
West End People.
The only steel girder bridge ever
built In Umatilla county was com
pleted at Umatilla yesterday and was
accepted on behalf of the county by
Commissioner Horace Walker. The
bridge Is 390 feet long and spans the
Umatilla river, a short distance above
where trat stream empties Into the
Columbia.
The huge girders which support
the bridge roadway without any su
perstructure or under braces are 30
feet in length and rest on concrete
piers, 14 in number and 14 feet high,
Thse piers are imbedded Into the sol-
Id rock through which the stream
flows at that point. Owing to Its
manner of construction it will be ne
cessary for flood waters to reach the
floor of the bridge itself before it will
be possible for any damage to be bus
talned. The total cost of the bridge
is $13.00.
The same crew of workers that put
In the Umatilla bridge was moved to
Hermlston yesterday afternoon where
It will be used In the erection of an
other steel bridge across the same
stream. This will be a truss bridge and
will be 200 feet long.
The completion of the bridge across
the river at .Umatilla Is hailed with
delight by the residents of that town
as well as by the citizens of the entire
west end of this and the northwestern
part of Morrow county. In the past it
has been Impossible for teams to cross
the river at all during high water and
during low water it was necessary to
make a long detour up the river In
order to reach the ford. Footmen
have used the railroad bridge to cross
the stream, but owing to the great
number of trains crossing this struc
ture day and night, It was dangerous
for people to cross on It.
Our New
FALL CLOTHES
Are Now on Display Ready for
Your Inspection
Men's Suits Made to Your Measure
If yon are hard to fit in a ready-made suit we will fit you
correctly by making a suit to your exact measure. Nothing but
Haw fall patterns to select from. Large swatches enable you
to choose right and the pattern you most admire.
Roosevelt's Boston Store
Do You Realize the Consequences
of Continued Eyestrain ?
If money could buy sight thousands of unfortunates would
gladly pay any price. But there are many cases in which pood
vision cannot be given with lenses, because the eyes have been
continually strained and constantly neglected.
Don't Neglect Your Eyes Vhen Competent aid is at Hand.
Properly Fitted Glasses remove all unnecessary eyestrain and
nre the Only Remedy for a large per cent of the Defects of the,
eye.
Our Methods of Fittiiifj are the latest and best.
DALE ROTHWELL. Optometrist
with Wm. Hanscom, THE Jeweler
Phone Mala 41.
SOS E. Court St.
Dry. wet, chemi
cal and steam
' cleaners.
We call for and
deliver anywhere.
OLD SPOTS
Never come back when eleaned by the
Berlin Dye House
JACK WEBSTER,
MANAGER.
Agents for Pictorial Reviow
P A TTE RNS
AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW
Fashion book including 15c pattern for
Embroidery catalogue
Pictorial Review Magazine -
DECEMBER PATTERNS NOW HERE.
THE WONDER STORE
201
101
151
DESPAIN A BONNET
Mala Curt 3trt
Daily East Oregonian, by carrier, 15 cnt per week.
Court Returns Home,
Circuit Judge H. J. Bean, District
Attorney G. W. Phelps and Court Re
porter Beckwlth returned last evening
from Heppner, where they had been
to attend the last Jury term of court
over which Judge Bean will preside.
Before time to convene another term
of court he will have resigned his
present position to accept one on the
supreme bench of the state.
IS wu
linnk Men Iwrt Coats.
Nesmlth Ankeny and Max Hopper,
of the First National bank, are now
In shape to have a, fire sale. They
both lost coats in a small sized con
flagration that occurred at the bank
this afternoon. The garments were
hung side by side In the rear of the
bank.. About 2 o'clock smoke began
to pour forth from that vicinity and
the room became well filled before the
garments could be rescued. In the
opinion of Mr. Ankeny the fire may
have been started by matches that
were in his pocket. .
Cook Wins .the Race.
The three-cornered race at the
skating rink last night was won by
Albert Cook. The other contestants
were Ray Jay and Frank Bean. It
was a three mile contest and for the
first two miles was close and inter
M Vinos' rec.ri
Price is no factor here--I must close out my entire line
of groceries and give up my present store room by
December 1, 1910
Write out an order for the things you will need during
the next six months,
BRING IT HERE and
I will guarantee to save
you money. YourfTh anks
giving table necessities
can be obtained here now,
at about half what you
have always paid.
Read the prices quoted
here and watch my
Windows tor bargains
A FEW BARGAINS
8 comba of honey for $1.00. Regular price
20c comb.
Fountain brand assorted table fruits, regular
price 25c can, to be closed out at 5 cans for
90.
Violet Oats, regular price 15c pkg., going at
5 packages for 55.
Columbia Wheat and Oata, regular price 35c
package, will close out at 4 for $1.00.
Olives, pickles of all kinds and oils at 1-3 off.
Minced clams, "regular price 35c can, going at
25.
Oysters, regular price 20c can, going at 15.
Jell-O, 3 packages for 25.
Lemon Extract, 16 oz. bottles, regular price
$1.25, going at 80.
Lipton's Tea, regular 80c values, going at
package 60.
Golden West teas, regular price 60c, going at
packarn 40rf.
Everthing in the Store Reduced
Urn. ICMU, Tlio Urocor