PAGE EIGHT. BAILY HA8T OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTORER 13, 1911. 5 eight pages. A GOOD COOK DEMANDS THE BEST ! I list's why those desiring groceries for an avpelizing and Pixwing "square"' nu-al always ask "Central'' for THEY GET IT ! QUANTITY and QUALITY with EVERY purchase at the STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY, INC. Newsy Notes I of Pendleton Mrs. Norton to Ihwiimo CInssfs, Mr. Anna Selkirk Norton, well known Walla . 'Walla Insruetor of voice, who has hail classes in Pendle- ton for several winters, will resume man of lewd aud lascivious character, Biiil refused to provide any means of ? support for his wife; ami that finally on AuRust 1. 1910, he deserted her.' divorce and-her maiden name, Al rneta Dodson. Peterson & Wilson filed the suit -for her. I.oriil Lot Sella, ly a deed filed today L. C. R th vock and wife have -sold to D. C. Knowlton lot & of block ?ss Wnr. ll .T .....nliln.. V..... Y.....K ?T 11... ! IM.fiK.. nAA'ltsir. . H... 11... . - ft . ... ,r.iMin,(i iivii uiiuutT - U . Ciiu .iiiumi umi fc.un iu I t'UUH IOT UU. was in this city Wednesday ' making j The property lie on West street above her arrangements. She will open her , High. ' . : season hero with a free recital, the ' date to be announced later. I Sraivliliig for Girl Postmaster J..T. Drown Is in receipt of a letter from Sliss Veva Nye of I'l'tia Wash., in which she nKk In formation regarding the whereabouts WHERE FRANK O'GARA, Pres. ALL ARE PLEASED. BERNARD O'GARA. Sec.-Trcas. Many Men Working on Project. TJie government has fully 200 men ill iik. i'ii ii project at jiei imsum, , according to K. P. Dodd, well known ; of Miss Ada May Nye. She is thought real estate man of that town, who is , to bo waiting upon the table In m the city today. These men are j t.M and tl employed in lining several of the main cate her. ..I... iifiii mi; a 11 1 III tUllll lllk ing new ditches. ho. are t.'l and the insu rer' is anxious to lo- IKS PREPARE 10 INVADE PORTLAND V.Kl.lX MAKING FLAN'S MANY MONTHS Alll'Al) 'Two Hundred Members of local lxlo Will Attend Convention of Grand IxhUvo Anuual Tluuikgtr iiiS Rail Is Al.-o Divided I "pon. mittee appointed will ascertain Im mediately what steps mu.-t be taken to secure a special train to transport the men and stock to and from Port land and to insure them accommoda tions during their stay in the metrop olis. At last night's meeting it was also decided ta follow the custom of giving an annual ball on Thanksgiving eve ning and Carl Cooley was chosen as chairman of the committee to make arrangements with uthority to ap point his own assistants. He gave out his list th!s morning as follows: William Goedecke, music; Harry Nor wood, decorations; Lee Drake, invita tions; F. J. Quinlan, refreshments; Georse Strand, finances; J. U. Haley, reception. Injured ITiisrliiee-r Very lAtw. : Jack Wrisht. veteran enirlnerr who Painting Ma-onlo Temple. had his feet amputated following an - v'i yuiiiuia id nt ui a iu- v inc u 1 I II lit sully Ul- day on the Masonic Temple on the tcrnoon, lies in n serious condition at corner of Webb and Main streets In St. Anthony's hospital this afternoon the lower story of which the Eolsom ! and grave fears are felt by those at furnituro store, and undertaking par- his bedside. Yesterday he seemed to lors is located and when thev are . rullv from thp shrwir Knt tnHni, v through the building will present slate blue exterior to the public. Curtain I'p nt 9 O'clock. Owing to tomorrow being Saturday and the evening a busy one iu store circles the curtain at the Oregon theatre will not rise until 9 o'clock for "The Sweetest Girl in Paris." This announcement is made by Man ager Mitchell who says the troupe In which Trixie Friganz'a is the star will arrive tomorrow forenoon. grown ' eradunllv wnrsn nn.l u HMa lii.pe is not given up by physicians or anxious relatives, they know that death is making a hard fight to claim him. to The local herd of Elks is already jdanning to s"nd a largo represen tation to Portland next July to the ; uinual national convention ' of the --rand lodg-?. At the regular meeting if.st night, a committee insisting of frank J Qu'n'an. Frank s.iiing and Lie D. Iirake was appointed to con fer with the officials r.f the O.-W. R. & X. COllimir.v r.-rnriliiK. tr i lion nn.l a...,".,, ,'..!.,. l.-..," the county ----- '....iv.i ihnis. i la me ; present intention of lodze f?ss t,-i aon.l i 130 or 2'JO members to tlie grand saw this particular rat come out lodge and p.ans are also being made ' nf 1,s nole- "TnS for p irticiia:ion in the grand pa- -r.ipi rade with the delegation dressed In lull cowboy trapping, including pur- SI.KS A RAT ROLL GRAPKS, lmrbyito Dvlarcs This Cn-aturo Re an Educated One. rii'.rhy, ra. Disappointed that the i best ratting cat in Delaware countv f-.as not yet caught the sliest rut in Richard PurJy of Tenth and Main street s;iys: a large bunch of from th, tahlp ami whra it found that the bunch was too large to go through the hole' it just sat up Prominent Irriirutionlsts Sued. W. T. Shaw, well known pioneer ir rigationist of the Milton-Freewater company, was today made defendant in a suit Instituted by the Tierney Tenor company for the collection of $12S8 60 alleged to be due on two promissory notes overdue. $123 at torney fees is a.-ked in addition. Peter son & Wilson are counsel for the plaintiff corporation. cori iderablu magnitude and the com .i.iu muuniea on wnite on its hind legs, pulled off a grape horses The unili-rtal'ln- la .: .i , . . v..,c ui..ai n nine iiiii luntu uieui uuwii ine hole, after which It threw aside the stem and leaped in. a second too soon to catch a missle that I hurled at it. "I don't mind ordinary rats, but when they are college graduates and specialists in their line, I think it is time to call a turn." We ere Overstocked in Hard Mi led Lanolcn, Lettuce and Almond Oil Soaps, (the "0c kind) Mincii we are closin"; out AT 25 Cents a Box It lathers nicolv, washes away slowly, and it cleanses au'l iolten3 the llesh. i INDIAN' MAIL MAN CONFESSES. Story Hours to Utstiinc Miss Lotta Fleck, librarian at the public library, announces that the practice of holding a storv hour each Saturday during the winter win re sume tomorrow morning when Mi3 Leclle tvans will meet the children i.i the library rooms between the hours of 10 to 11. All children be tween the ages of 5 and 10 are invit ed to attend. my THOUSAND CATTLE AT ECHO men who want to look young and who wish to show class, yes and that ' quiet dignity that -proclaims good taste Then Wear ; College Brand Clothes they are underpriced as they are sold for less than regular charges. Quit Business BOSTON STOH E Closing Out I Koeppen's The Dntq Store that Serves You Best. f L.murr: j ing Carrier Admits He Killed Forest Ran ker on Minnesota Reservation. Duluth, Minn. Coming as a climax to a maze of conflicting charirps. nr. rests on circumstantial evidence and releases, Tom Fisher, the Indian Unit ed States mail carrier, has cleared up the murder of William A. Brown, government forest ranger, on Xett Lake reservation. Aug. 8. bv a com plete confession of the killing. Pleading self-defense, Fisher has given the authorities the trup version of the affair, admitting that he killed the ranger with a blow from his rifle nd admitting that with a knife he bad slashed the body of the dead man. While Sheriff Meining was passing his cell Fisher ealle,l him. "Mv con- cb-nee has been troubling me," he said. "The trouble is irfcttinsr worse " With that he related to Sheriff Mein- i ill'' the details of the rpscrvntlnn 1111- The Cash Market Handles the Cel- ! I ebrated Seal Shipt Oysters, also "l " 1 O 1 i r-. viams, raos, ocnrimps land.rish as well as Groceries and Meats. Pendleton Cash Market Cor E. Court and Johnson Rt tji, -c,i a. 4 iiuiio iUdlll JLUl I Pendleton Dye Works I I CUT PRICES FOR OCT.. I LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED LA DIE?' SUITS PRESSED MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED'. " Mis3 SUITS PRESSED Have your clothes cleaned ? an up-to-date place and by up-to-date mhlhor'H. It. 04 $2.M 750 Ptione Main 19. 2fl 1-J E. Alta. TlTTTrTBMPMllilnii n . ... ... .... ..MK.ram.Ticaj ,kV iBr7i-iLmnm J1 w umw FALL AND WINTER UiNDERWEAR and HOISERY For Jen.Vonif.ii aii'l Children; wool, cotton and fWecd Ladles iin?r,Ti suits r.i i. nr Wo Are Seven. Seven petty offenders enrolled their names on the police court dock et this morning, most of them being drunks picked jip on Columbus day. John Kelly took three days in jail as penalty, while William Powers, John Mitchell, John Doe and Richard Rie each contributed five dollars to the city treasury. Dave Dalton and Patrick Sullivan were charged with vagrancy and sentence was su.-pended while they "beat it" out of town. Today Is Hoodoo Day, Today is one of the two bad luck days of the year by virtue of its being Friday and the 13th of the month. In January the 13th of the month also fell upon black Friday. With this combination against them the sus picious will he-titat before embark ing upon any venture and night's wel come shades cannot come too quickly to banish the day of evil omen. Zeusko Case I'p Asuin. The case of Emma Zeuske vs. Au gust Zeuske, which has taken more or b-s-i of the time of the local court for the past three years, is again re ceiving attention today. This is the ease In which the widow of Edward Zeuske is suing for certain timber land which she alleges the defendant father of her husband, gave to the latter before his death, but which was never legally transferrd. Tnkes SKxIdard-Dayton .Wency E. L. Smith & Co., agents for the Holt Combined Harvester, will here after handle automobiles as well as harvesters, a deal having been closed with C, I3arrell, Jr., of Portland, rep resentative of the 'Stoddard-Dayton Auto Co., whereby the local company is to have the agency for that v well known car. Mr. Smith has himself purchased one of the machines and one has also been sold to Fred Wal ters of the Walters Milling company. Round-up Pictures ifero Thursday Messrs. W. H. Lytle and Clark Nel son, who have purchased the north west rights to the Round-Up films, announced today that they will cx h'bit these sensational motion pic ture at the Grand theater In this city next Thursday. They completed their arrangements ye3tcrday and were as- urcd that the rilms wou'd be here In a diy or so when they will be pre pared for exhibition. By the ar rangements made, It will not be ne cessary for George Har'man and Mark Moorhouse to go to Seattle to assist In preparing the films. Ladies union suits Ladies vesti si nd pants JI isscV f leoccd union suits JIi.sV vests and pants Men's union 6nits Men's shirt3 find drawers, wool Cui-lunere hosiery for tlio whole family. G3 to S3.00 12 oc to ?1.23 50c to 73 23?, 10? S1.23 $3.00 91.00, $10.00 Roul-tono I'uncml Tomorrow. Funeral services over James J. Roulstone, who died following a stroke of apoplexy at his home, 1104 Isanrs avenue. Tuesdav r,ht tm k held at 10 o'clock Saturday 'morning fffim U ..!.i . . " 1 '-Mucnce. jtev. Kobert J. j Diben, local missionary of the Pres- byterian church In Portland, an old friend of the family, and Rev. E. M. 1 Cllngen of the local Presbyterian 1 church officlatlntr. . - 'i- mil in the family plot in the city ceme tery. Wa-lla Walla Union. (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore., Oct. 3. Thousands of cattle are being brought here by the various alfalfa raisers for vinter feed ing. Among those who have already boimht cattle are Jos. Cunha. C. E. Fish, J. !. Saylur, Joe Ramos, F. W. Andrews and Zoo Housor. In previous years some of the finest beef on the Portland inavk-el h:l honn oll'ilt-., '. cattle from this nlace ..i r, hi me of August count of the immense quantity of hay raised here this year, an unusual large number of cattle will be fed. Jo Cunha has a force of ten men busily engaged with the alfalfa hay cutter on his upper river ranch where he has some five hundred tons of al falfa hay being chopped. Mrs. Katie McLaughlin visited yes terday with friends at Yoakum. Hugh D. Smith is here from Port land this week looking after busi ness interests. Pert Mullen, barber nt the ir,..i Echo, left Tuesday on a short vaca tion . In his absence his tonsorla! parlors will be in charge of Frank Rrundage. Mr. and Mrs Charles Friedly re turned home the first of this week from a visit to The Dalles. They made the trip in their automobile. C. S. Mudge. who has been with the George and Mill several years, left the first of the week ior j-oruana. where he will go In, uusmess ror nimse r ti.ivlni- nhno. ed the grocery and dellicatessen store at Montavilla. Mrs. T. G. Smith and M v a Jones were husiness visitors in i. dleton yesterday. Mrs. Alexander rtel.l nt eiinftu Visited here Wednesdnv win. h..L daughter. Mrs. F E. Everitt R. F. Mi'Culloueh Is !n l,.nin whore he has gone to purchase caUlo ior winter reeding. W. R Glll.-tt retlirne,! O... .,-.!.. . his home at Redmond, Ore. K. R Lewis of IlprmMi.n o... Monday here looking after business Interests. Chas S. Ternenine nf P..n.ii,,fr, was a business visitor here on Tues day. Mrs. J Frank Snlnnln. . ' n iiiuiin-u home Tuesday from a short visit to Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs L. A. Estab are busi ness visitors in Pendleton today. " RARY Rl RGl.ARS WFKP IX ARMS OF I'OLICKMICN Cause or irlef. Colonel Falsom was reading the morning paper, when he exclaimed: "What a terrible misfortune!" "What is it somebody get mar ried?" his wife asked. "No, but a new married woman in a fit of rage threw a coffee pot at her husband. His cup was shivered in to fragments, and. one of them cut ting his jugular vein, he died on the spot. The reporter says the grief of the unfortunate woman was dreadful to witness, she was frantic with re morse, and made several attempts to end her life." "Poor creature!" said Mrs. Falsom with a sigh. "The broken cup must have belonged to her new china set." THE WONDER STORE The Store for Thrifty Teople. Alleges Jlii.-band Unfaithful. In a,suit which Almeta Tlnney has commenced against her husband, Clinton Tinney, for divorce, the plain tiff alleges In part as follows; that she nnd defendant intermarried at Carthage, Mo., Apr. 29, 1909, when she was but 16 years of ago and that witlijn a few months she had become so sick that she was forced to re turn to the home of her mother for attention; that defendant then began to consort with Blanch Loving, a wo- I I Correct a bad n stomach or malarial disorders RY TAKING A COURSE OF KOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It Docs the Work At All Druggist. RctiflUos Willi Drawn (inns Were Prepared for Rattle Willi Thug. New York. A reserve siiad of three detectives and three uniformed policemen nipped a big burularv In . the but when they surrounded the T. Day nt 118 Lee avenue, Williamsburg, and slowly closed in upon a pair of would-be plunderers. The Day dwelling, a three-story binwnstmie house, was boarded up for tbu suinmer early In May. Neigh bors heard suspicions noises shortly before the breakfast hour and the po lice of the Clymer Street Station were notified. v Detectives Comisky. Rels and Itrown and three patrolmen were sent ar- ouna. The uniformed officers re mained on cuard at the front .f ih. house while the detectives negotiated the rear windows. They found a basement window open and looking inside they saw a heap of silverware piled up on a table. The robbers were not in sight. Rels and Rrown drew their revolvers and billies and went In nfter them. Presently they brought them out In their arms. Robber No. 1 was nine-yenr-old John Konechlnsky of 19 Alnslle street: robber No. 2 was five-year-old John Hills of 450 Keap street. All the detectives could get out of John Konchlnsky was. " 1 ain't a squealer. The gang knows I'm square." "I wanna go home," was all that little Johnny Rills would say. John ny was carried home in his mother, who said he sneaked out of the house about 6 o'clock in the morning. The Konchlnsky lad was sent to the Chil dren's Court as a Juvenile delinquent. The police say they were undoubted ly being used as Oliver Twists by some gang of burglars In the district. Jok Juek for Sine. I havo" a good pedigreed, 6 year old Mammoth Jack for sale or trade for good gen'le mules. Address Adams, Ore . R. F. i. No. 1. or cail at my. res idence on big Spring Hollow. ED LAFAVE. Xorleo of County Roard or Equaliza tion. Pendleton. Ore., Sept. 19, 1911. Notlco is hereby given that the Hoard of Equalization of Umatilla County, State of Oregon, will meet at the court house In Pendleton, In said couunty and state, on the third Mon day in October, bvng October 18, and publicly examine the assessment rolls, correct all errors In valuation, de scription, or quality of land, lots or other property assessed by me. It shall be tho duty of persons In terested to appear nt the time and place hereby appointed. C. P. STRAIN, Assessor for Umatilla County. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month nt tho Commercial Rarn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13. For the Man Who Knows . V 1 rpifri,fr ?4 there's nothing like a rich, Juicy beefsteak no bird's nests for his, If there's one thing we're partic ular about (we havo a care for every ounce of meat leaving these premises), It's our beefsteaks porterhouse, sirloins, tenderloin nnd nil. Wo keep a keen eye on the market and give you every benefit of a shade in pricing. Central (deal Market Phone Main 38. 108 E. Alta Street A SNAP FOR $2500.00 7 room modern house, stone cellar, barn, wood shed, bath, toilet, shade and fruit trees, 1-2 block ground. Call at once as bargains- of this character can't last. Must see It to appreciate It. MARK MOORHOUSE CO. Phone Main 83, 117 E. Court Street Other' Property of Every Description. 4. Money to Loan on City and County Realty. : DALE ROTHWELL j OPTOMETRIST Z Eyes Tested, Glasses prop- J J crly fitted, for the correction of any defect that can be remedied with glasses. 2 With ITanscom THE J J Jeweler, Pendleton, Oregon. COFFEE Closset & Devers Golden West, Steel Cut Coffee in 1 lb. cans 45c per can No coffee in Pendleton eaual to it. I Try one can, Do it now We want you for a steady coffee customer. This one trial will make you such. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street 9) . . . , - B