EIGHT PAGES.
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DAILY KAST OKEGOMAV. PENDLETON. OIUCGO,, AVKDXKSDAY, NOVEMnKU 1, 1911.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Just what our name implies, every article purchased
from our new stock of staple and fancy groceries will
ho found of the HIGHEST STANDARD.
Fresh and Priced Low
ISesides we are Just ns careful in filling phone orders
as if you made the selection yourself. New stock arriv
ing daily at the
STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY, INC.
: imiom-: maiv siu.
WliEKE ALL ARE PLEASED.
FKAXK CVGARA. rres. r.EUNAKD O'GARV, Sec-Treas.
Will Fur in hi Kntenirlso.
K. J. Muir. who has Veen fanning
!n this country, has leaded a 900
acre wheat ranch near Enterprise and
is leaving today with a large amount
of livestock, farming implements and
household goods for that place.
Happy" Day Ouno Here.
After a season's work here laying
cement sidewalks and curb. "Happy"
Day departed last evening for Pen
dleton where he has an extensive con
tract at the same kind, of work. La
Grande Observer.
Dug WVll at lixr I'ariu.
V. X. Stevens, the well digger, has
Ji'st finished the discing of a well
at the county hospital. It is located
aiiout 200 feet from the main build
:n and is said to have a targe flow of
water.
CAMPAIGN IS ON
Tf.i.'.v- marks the beginning of the
eviicgi listie campaign to be led by
aSvangelisi J. J!. Holmes at the Chris
rtio:i church. C. F. Slander is to
OTake the opening address tonight and
everybody is invited to hear him al
though he may not speak directly al
ong evangelistic lines.
Th Assistant Evangelist, C. M.
32idi'nous. is to arrive tomorrow and
rill meet the chorus in its opening
work. All who sing, whether mem
bers of the Christian church or not
iire invited to take part.
Mr. KidLiiour is yet a young man,
"V-it is possessed with rare ability, al-
c-r.g musical lines and his work is
K really strengthened by his very
I pleasing manner.
t 'n t riiiay night the c nnstian peo
ple are called to assemble at the
church for the first real conference
relative to winning the lost. Mr.
Holmes is a great organizer and he is
to address this meeting, giving an
outline of his plans and taking such
steps as will insure the hearty co
operation of every Christian in Pen
dleton. He is not at all narrow in
his relation to the other organiza
tions and every church in the city
will share in the benefits that will be
sure to follow his work. He assures
the public that not an unkind word
will be spoken by him concerning
the faith of anyone, and desires the
eo-operation not only of all the other
ministers but of their members as
well. Sunday is to be the first day
of evangelistic effort and the publio
is a-ked to keep ii in mind and plan
j to auenu.
Divoreo J ltofmed.
Circuit Judge C. AV. Phelps has
handed down a decision in the divorce
case of Hose Coppinger vs. J. AV. Cop
pinger, refusing a divorce to either
party. This was the case submitted
V the court last week and the testi
mony in which was highly sensational.
by being late. That's what they got for not being
prompt. Don t forget that SALE PRICES are being
made on 1911 fall Overcoats at
Hack to tlh Oltl Country.
George Xeuman, the Ukiah stock
man who yesterday sold 320 acres on
Camas Creek with twenty head of
cattle and eight head of horses to Jo
seph Z'pperer, will leave In a week
for Germany, his native land, which
he has not seen since coming to Am
erica 2S years ago. Mr. Neuman has
spent the past twelve years In Uma
tilla county during which time he has
been engaged in the stock raising
bus'nos. After a visit in the father
land he will probably return to his
adopted countr;-.
SOCIETY IS VERY
BUSY AT STAHEIELD
MI SICAI.E AM) II U.I-OW K EX
PARTIES ARE NIMEROIS
and fsgsps. SsS.
UCCESS is what you aim at.
You want your pies, cakes
and other kitchen creations to be as
delicious as any woman can bake in this
town. They have the right to be. All
depends on materials you use.
ALL your -kill in pat ry-inakin.fr, ieeiiur, frosting.
Liui'lir,?, filliiv.' ami linking will not help you if your
minw meat, raisins anl other material are not ex
actly a they tli.iiM Lc absolutely the best for their
purpose.
We have gained much knowledge from our customers on
this delicate matter and have stocked only the most successful
ani'-hs in the line. An inspection of OUIt stock is invited
Ju-fure you a ".a in buy those jroods that inspection trill surely
int.ke yuu a regular customer.
Fancy Mince Meat
Rome Beauty Apples
New Nuts of all kinds
New Figs
11 'r f
Heal Estate 'Transact ions.
The following transactions were
placed on record with Recorder Bur
roughs today: 100 acres on Despain
Gulch from John Laurilta to Alfred
Somppl for $2700; ten acres in west
end of county from Inland Irrigation
company to Sylvanus S-Uth, jr.. of
Essex, Miss, for $1125; 193 -M-100
acres five miles west of Wenaha
springs from John Picard and wife
to Frank J. Beale for $2000.
Cubbnxo Hill Display.
That Cabbage Hill is a fine agri
cultural section is shown by some
vegetables that are being displayed
at the Bentley & Leffingwell office to
day. Cabbages weighing as much as
14 pounds and potatoes that tip the
scales at three and a half pounds are
to be seen and have been an object
of interest. The vegetables are from
the Huddeman and English ranches
and were grown without irrigation.
Inspector Condemns, Fruit.
S. J. Campbell of Freewater, coun
ty fruit inspector, has been in Pen
dleton for the past two days during
which time he has inspected the fruit
being sold at the stores and by ped
dlers. He found a good deal of in
fected fruit and promptly condemned
it. Mr. Campbell always conducts his
inspections unannounced and declares
that unless some of the more persis
tent of the violators of the law cease
selling wormy and scaley fruit, he
will arrest them and see that they suf
fer for their wrongful deeds.
Gamblers Escape Punishment.
Andy Rothrock, Wes Noble and
Bert Lydee, arrested yesterday on a
gambling charge, were discharged
from custody yesterday afternoon af
ter a trial in the police court, Judge
Fitz Gerald holding the evidence in
troduce against them as Insufficient
to constitute a case. The prosecu
tion charges its failure to convict the
men to the 'double cross" given it by
Ed Pearson, a negro, who was the
principal witness. After telling the
officers a story which would make a
plain case against the accused men,
he took the witness stand and denied
the substance of his confession. With
out his testimony, the prosecution
could not prove that the men had
been gambling when they were playing
cards and Judge James A. Fee for the
defense had little trouble in getting
his clients off without punishment.
It transpired at the trial that the
game was played In a residence house
instead of In a s-aloon.
For Sale.
I have an extra fine piano left with
me for sale. Will take good horse as
part payment if taken this week.
JES.SE FAILING,
Pendleton's Pioneer Tiuno Man.
KM
yiuo.
Grocery
C'linnce for Two Days More.
The people of this city will have
two nvre days to select their oriental
rugs and buy at very moilerate prices,
Mr. Sarkis has added some new fine
pieces to what he had and will be glad
to rtioiv them Thursday and Friday
at Baker's furniture store.
Lost Bunch of keys on ring, In
Pendleton post office. Finder return
to this office.
AKll Stanflelil Woman Succumbs and
Is Hurled at l-X'hn Irrigation Com
pany President Visits and Inspects
Inland System.
(Special Correspondence.)
Stanfield, Ore., Nov. 1. A compli
mentary party to Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
C. Cue was given Tuesday evening by
Mrs. Frank Sloan and Mrs. E. N.
Wheeler at the residence of Mrs.
Wheeler. Abzout forty of their friends
were present. The evening was pleas
antly spent with an Informal musical
program consisting of piano solos ren
dered by Prof. Archer; violin solos by
Prof, Carru.h and Dr. Ueid; and vo
cal solo j by Mrs. Wheeler. After the
program a delicious supper was serv
ed. I.nst evening was the occasion of a
delightful Hallowe'en party given by
Mrs t'. C Can- to the young married
couples of Stanf!eld. The scene of
the party was appropriately decorated
in keeping with the event and the
"newlyweds" enjoyed the evening In
Hallowe'en games after which the
hostess served dain'y refreshments.
A very enjoyable Hallowe'en party
was given last evening by Myrtle An
derson to her fellow high school pu
pils. The following were present:
Marilla Dunning, Julia Huggman,
Mary Anderson, Areta Howard. Helen
Wheeler, John BeBavert, Clement
Howard, Glen 'Wallace, Floyd Brum
field, Harold Wheeler, and Edwin
Frederickson.
The many friends of Chas. Hoggard
will regret to hear of his great loss
in the death of his mother, which oc
curred at a late hour Monday night.
The deceased was 78 years of age.
The burial was in the Echo cemetery
today.
John Towers re'urned yesterday
from a visit of several weeks to his
former home, Fargo, X. Dakota, and
says he is pleased to be back to the
delightful climate of Stanfield.
Chas. E. Webster, who was former
ly auditor of the Co'umbia Land Co.,
and Is Interested in residence and
business property here as well as In
an orchard tract near town, arrived
from Fargo last evening and will re
main here for awhile looking after
business matters.
Schiller B. Hermann, who Is con
nected with the Inland Irrigation
company, Is spending a few days here
on business of that company.
W. J. Furnish, president of th In
land Irrigation' company, Is spending
a few d.iys here 1 loking after his bus
iness Interests.
J M. Hodges was a Tendleton visit
or Monday.
Mrs. Buthholz returned from Ten
dleton la.-t evening after having vis
ited friends there the past few days.
Frank Sloan transacted business at
Hermlston today.
Mrs. E. X. Wheeler went to Port
land this morning, where she will re
main for a couple of weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
DALE ROTH WELL, OPTOMETRIST
Glasses fitted to correct vision,
arrest nerve waste and assist
nature in the cure of sick and
nervous headaches, dizziness,
aching eyes, blind spells, cross
eyes and all other deferta that
can be remedied with glasses.
el
With V
Hanscom THE J -weler, Pendleton
0 i-fci
iTfc
Bailey appeared. He found a trim
l'ttlo figure bending over the stove,
while savory dinner odors arose.
"Will you be mine " he cried.
"Jut taste my pie first," she re
plied. .
An hour later they were married by
the Rov. S. D. Co'.yer.
Doc Cook has learned a new styba
of the game at Copenhagen, and it
doesn't amuse, though it -may Inter
est him.
New Arrivals
Side Frills
Fichui Collars
Dutch Collars
Cascades
35c.
35c and 50c
35c and 65c
35c
SKK OUR WINDOW.
THE WONDER STORE
The Store for Thrifty People.
.1X1) NOW IT'S MISS BAKtflt
WHO MAIil'.S A HOME UL'.V
Answers "Ad" for Wife, Filters Lock
ed House. Cordis Dinner and Is
Promptly Wed.
Waba-h, Ind. William Bailey re
cently advertised for a wife. Mabel
Blanche Baker, twenty-three, of Xorth
Manchester appeared hero in answer
to the ''ad." Bailey did not know she
was coming. When she arrived at
the Bailey home the doors were lock
ed and Bailey was not at homo.
Was she daunted? ' Well, not quite.
Finding an old ttove poker she forced
open a side w!n:low and climbed 1,1.
Removing her hut and coat, she start
ed to cook dinner While the meal
cooked she straightened up the house.
Pendleton Dye Works
CUT PRICES FOR OCT.
LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED S..4i0
LADIES' SUITS PRESSED II OI
MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 2.M
MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 7SC
Have your clothe cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-
PhoneMalnl9. ., ' ."i
If Banks Pay You Interest on What
il You Save.
We Pay You Interest on
ft virri a T its i f r.i r
fJ trtr v mi nonri iAirrt i t i
. VV AlUL A Vi-fc VJPJ11VI ALIA S O
vieii iiuijjiig; ui una cinie oinuys uk tor uu.iii ri gisicr receipiH
and save them. They represent a saving of 2 1-2 per cent on each
and every purchase. They are sb good as cash In exchange for gro
crles. Call and learn how.
ftfts la mm mm Q
I A hne line or INutmeg Musk Melons
Just Received. Phone Your Order
CLARK'S GROCERY
Phone Main 174
612 Main Street
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ZHZIZZ DENTAL OFFICES RENOVATED
New White Enamel Equipment Electric and Automatic Appliances Lady Attendant
Most Up-to-Date Office on the Pacific Coast
-M. S. KERN, DENTAL SURGEON
ROOM 15 JUDD BUILDING
PENDLETON, OREGON
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