trmm imm I DAILY BAST OIUQGON'IAX. PKV1t,rrON, OIIVGON SATURDAY, NOVEMBKR 11, 1911. EIGHT PAGES. pagk nGirt. STANDARD just what our name Implies, ' every article purchased from our new stock of staple and fancy groceries will be found of the 11IG11KST STANDARD. Fresh and Priced Low Besides we are just as careful in filling phone orders as if you made the selection yourself. New stock arriv ing daily at the STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY, IHC. 1MIOXE MA1X 00. WHERE ALL, ARE PLEASED. FRANK O'GAKA, Pre. BERNARD O'GARA, St-c-Treas. PERSONAL x MENTION 5 DUDCHM A T J On Runt fir Geoso. Col. J. H. Raley and Sam Thomp son left today for the west end of the county to hunt for geese. Girl lias Appendicitis. Miss Ina Jack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Jack is suffering from appendicitis and is to be operated up on at the St. Anthony's hospital Mon day. lVinllotoii Shivers. With the temperature-falling to 10 degrees above zero In this city last night, Pendleton experienced one of the coldest nights in its history for this early date. . .' MUSICAL RECITAL SUCCESSFULLY The friends of Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, one of the best known con srftlto singers of the northwest, were deprived of the pleasure of hearing Sier sing at the recital Friday evening n the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Norton was suddenly taken ill on the eve of the recital and was com pelled to return to her home in Walla Walla- However, an excellent pro gram was given, and the participants are to be congratulated on their artis tic work. Miss Bernice Crawford of Walla Waila. and a pupil of Mrs. Morton, wing the first group of songs. Her voice is of v-ry rare quality and she nng the songs with a delicacy and understanding that was very credit able. Miss Lora Perry played the C Sharp Minor Prelude by Rachmaninhoff, And was very enthusiastically encor efl. She responded with the beauti ful "To a "Water Lilly," by Edward MacDowell. i i ) Miss Perrv also accompanied the .singers and the fact that she played most of the accompaniments without the notes, was appreciated. Miss Bernice Ruppe, also a pupil of Mrs Norton's, and of Mr. Francis .Stuart of New York, sang the last group of songs. Her versatility was shown in the contract of her opening and closing songs. The first showed volume and strength; the last was sung with daintiness and charm. The program givei. was as follows: "Sweetheart"' Franx "He Loves Me" Chadwick "The Lass With the Delicate Air" Arne Miss Bernice Crawford. "C Sharp Minor Prelude" Rachmaninhoff Miss Lora Perry. "Spring" Hlldach "Allah" ; Chadwick "Sonnet d'Amour" Thome Summer Noon'.. Margarette Lang Miss Bernice Ruppe. Clochette" Miss Bernice Crawford. County Superintendent Returns. Frank K. Welles, county school superintendent, returned this morn lng from a weeks visit In the Camas Pra'.rla country. He reports very bad weather In that part of the county which made traveling difficult and disagreeable. Cayuso Telephoners Meet. Stockholders of the Cayuse Tele phone company met in this city today to discuss the Improvement and re pair of their line. Among those pres ent were Will and James Wyrick, Martin Madison, A. B. Cooley and Sam Bittner. There is little danger from a cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is used. This remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can be re lied upon with impllc't confidence. For sale by all dealers. SliouM Have Bought Coal. Lou's Singleton imbibed too much "fire water" yesterday in an effort to counteract the snow and cold win ter breezes. As a result he was ar rested and lodged in the city bastile and It cost him the price of a half ton of coal to be turned loose into the cold world again. Vale, Ore. Fire destroyed the $5000 store building and general merchandise stock of J. W. Lee & Co. at Alberson, Ore., last Saturday night. Alberson Is an isolated town on the Malheur-Harney county line and the news just reached here. The loss is covered by $9250 insurance. Bronclio Rusting Postimned. On account of the snow and the cold weather, the cowboys who have been arranging for a Round-Up after math tomorrow afternoon, have an nounced the postponement of the show for a week. R would be impossible for the horses to keep their footing on a slippery field and It would be im probable that many people would sit through a cold afternoon to witness the performance. Jetha cloth market to offer prayer mony that commenced nt the muiji for rain was concluded Thursday Preparations were .made to carry the Idol to sea. A large bullock cart gayly decorated and filled with young native tom-tom players attired- In yel low robes, followed by a flower-festooned palanquin, and umld deafen ing noise of the band, the officiating priest reverently brought out the Idol garlanded :with flowers' and with the auspicious murk of red paint and placed it gently In the palanquin. Brahmins swarmed around the sa cred Vehicle and formed the vanguard of the procession. Behind them walk ed a party of. "ghatls," about 200 in number, singing hymns; dealers In cloth and other petty traders, who bad closed their business In the af ternoon. The procession was fairly large, but it was not nearly so large as was looked for, though it swelled considerably as the people - wended their way through this quarter to the seashore. Care had been. taken to avoid any disturbance and everything passed off quietly. One of the most interesting featur es of the programme was that at one point 200 children of Lady North- cote Orphanage and other Hindu or phanages joined the procession and sang a hymn specially composed in voking the gods to help in Hi Is time of trouble. As the procession wended its way through the-different localities, par ticularly through the Marwarl bazaar crowds of devout Hindus Joined it and followed the palanquin, which, covered with a scarlet umbrella, oc cupied the center, to its destination. The sea was reacher after 7 o'clock, an .hour Inter than was anticipated. The last rites were then performed. The last salute to the idol was given by those present. The party of Brahmins then put the idol In a country craft, which was steered out till deep water was reach ed, not without considerable risk t-" the occupants owing to a heavy swell which several times threatened to overturn the boat. The idol was then lowered into the sea amid shouts of the people who lined the shore. Many of the processionists stayed behind to take a sea bath, a piece of religious duty generally performed after such a ceremony as this. LTON'IGHT Warm Underwear . 39c Warm Woolen Sox . 24c Men's Suspenders . 29c ' Handkerchiefs . , . 8c And just lots of other good bar- gains for after dinner traders Boston CLOSING OUT Store Gut Prices Now On LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.00 LADIES' SUITS PRBSSED H-00 MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.00 MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 3 Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date methods. Pendleton Dye Works Phone Main 160 200 1-3 E. Alto. Shoes and Rubber Goods - You will find a large line of Men's and Ladies' Overshoes and Rubbers and our prices are also going to please you. Men's high top shoes at S2.S5, $3.75, S4.50,$5.50 S5.S5. S6.25. These aro regular values from $4.00 to $3.50. Boys' high top shoes from. .82.25 to $3.45. Ladies'-Girls' Sample Shoes Is IleapiKiliitcid to Fair Board. R. Alexander, proprietor of the Alexander Department Store, has Just received his appointment from Gov ernor West as commissioner of the Third Eastern Oregon Dis-trict Agri cultural society which presents the annual Umafllla-Morrow county fair In this city. Mr. Alexander has held this position before and thus succeeds himself. His term will expire No vember S, 1913. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS. Elmer Crafts Is Dead. News has been received here of the death at Athena last night of Elmer Ctafts, a brother of Mrs. Marion Jack of this city. He died at 8 o'clock last evening and but shortly aftor completing a trip from Hood River where he had been living. The ! dead man was the son of Mrs. C. T. : Smith of Athena and was well known j In that section. He was 31 years of ! age and married. Death was due to I tuberculosis with which the young ! tran had been suffering but a short j time. He Is to be burled at Athena at i 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Ladies' $1.00 bench made shoes in patent leather and Tiei kid, button and lace, at - - S2.85 85 Girl's shoos from $2.10. to Ladies' gun metal and vici kid, regular $3.50 shoes for S2.25 Ladies $3.00 shoes, pood wearer and a pood looker for .'. S1.95 ! Clicvk Artist Turned Loose. Robert Elmer, the man who pass- ! ed bad checks at the Office saloon and the Worklngmen's Clothing store, Is a free man today by virtue of the efforts of his friends and the lack of I disposition on the part of his victims to prosecut the case against him. The money he secured by his fraudulent operations was returned and Messrs. I Schneiter and Moses were Induced not to appear igainst him. Conse quently he was liberated and the offi cers, who searched for and captured him are not in a very amiable mood this afternoon. Watches Get Sick Same As People Akers' Hoe Attachment All farrru-r3 realize the Im portance of fcowinff their ijraln at. a uniform d pth and at the right d'-;,th; but this cannot be accomplished with any drill a they are found on the mark' t. This problem i solved by the simple ..t'.achrnent shown In the accompanying cut. It consists of a collar which fits t! p hoe, to which it Is se cured by mtani of two set Lcrews, and a shoe, with mean for adjuntlng came for any depth of sowing desired. The shoe" answers the double purpose of Insuring the proper depth of sowing and packing the soil around the grain They are manufactured you cannot afford to be without them. and sold by Tho Pendleton Iron Works Pilot Hock Sees "Aunt Jcnisliu." Pilot Rock was given art enjoyable entertainment laet evening when the ladies of the local Methodist church Invaded the sheep town and present ed "Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party." The audience was a large one and verv appreciative of the ladies' ef forts. The Pendleton male quartet, consisting of Alcs-rs. Welles, Landers, Okers and Owens, rendered a few se lections and Mr. Akers gave a humor ous reading, all of which added great ly to the evening's enjoyment. THANKSGIVING STORIES FOR THE CHILDREN Tho Orphcum. Where the best of everything i seen to the best advantage: 1 "Sheriff of Tuolumne." Sellg. Ben Kirby, the sheriff, and Joe Standing a young prospector, are suitors for the hand of Lucy Hanford. She shows her preference for Joe and the sheriff retires, heavy hearted. Joe f'nds a valuable claim nnd a couple of claim Jumpers plot to' get posses sion of the claim. Joe and the sher iff outwitted them. 2. The RubDer Industry on the Amazon. Selig. An Interesting sub Jed showing the tapping of trees and packing the rubber for market. 3. "Flirts." Pathe. Two girls and two fellows officers in the ar my think they are deeply in love, and fad the partings when they are ordered to Join their regiment. Each vows undying fidelity to the other, but the officers make love to other girls nnd the girls accept the atten tion of other fellows, and things are in a fair way to become badly mixed for life when the disappointed cou ples meet, when loving explanations' end in reconciliations for all concern ed. 4. "Trained Dugs." Pathe. A film showing the perfection to which these intelligent animal may bo coached 5. "How Mrs. Murry Saved tho American Flag." A picture in the se ries of revolutionary Incidents that the Edison company Is undertaking. It is a story of the retreat from New York. To allow Putnam's division of the army, moving from lower New York to Harlem Heights, time to es caye, Mrs. Murray and her daughter entertained the British officers. 6. "Ups and Downs " A grent many more people get married than go to housekeeping. Have a look at this Vitagraph and see how a couple of newlyweds go to housekeeping without proper equipment, a knowl edge of housekeeping and sufficient Income to live as their father's sup ported them. You may have on of the finest watches or clocks It Is. pos sible to manufacture yet. . a little grain of dust In Its vital parts will render it absolutely useless aa an accurate time piece. When thU occurs BrinsJt to Us and We'll Make It Run Like New watch, clock and Jewelry repairing promptly and correctly done and we guarantee our work to satisfy,. Wm. E. HANSCOM TEe Jeweler - Pendleton, Oregon The following list of Thanksgiving stories are not all books but chapters and stories In books about Thanks sr vine day and its celebration. Menus, recipes, table decorations, games and amusements material on all phases of Thanksgiving Day. may bo ffiund at the public library. First Thanksgiving Day. Gifts of the Altars, Great Surprise, Mince Pie, Plans for Thanksgiving, Little Colo nial Dames, Skating Story, Story of Ruth and Naomi, Story of the First Corn, Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving Day, Thank-giving Story. HINDUS DROW.V GOD IN SKA. Hombay Ilrnlimlns Have imposing C'cTcnKmlnl Rain ITnycr. Bombay. India. The Hindu cere- R Barks Herbs That have great .medirlnnl power, are ral"d to their highest .efficiency, ror purifying and enriching the blond, as they are comuinea in iioous oarsa- n:irillft. 41.36S testimonials received by actual count In two years. Co tsure to take ISood's Sarsaparifla G':t It totlay In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs .. ' ..-.-...., II'; . I ; . - Fresh Goods1 Every Day Here's the Place to Get MCI 117 MINCE MfcAT, CHOW CHOW llblilL PICKLES AND SAUER KKAUT .l?o cranberries, eclcrj and cauliflower and meata of all kinds Pendleton Ccsh Market Cor E. Court and Johnson St. Phone Main 191 Tho rust into. Where you see the best in motion pictures. Sunday's program "Saved from the Torrents. Essa nay. This story is dramatic. The girl who saves the train at first tries to keep It from being stopped by the police, who want her criminal, but re pentant brother. Then she hears of the dangerous bridge over the rapids. .She and her sweetheart rush to save the train In a handenr. "Tho Mis-ion Waif." Melies. A story of Old California, beautiful In conception, rich in settings, and con taining an unceasing interest from start to finish. A picture that will cause an audience to marvel at the wonders of motography. "Czra and the Fortune Teller." Eclipse. A trick film of merit, baf fling in some of lt-i manifestations. It possesses a number of novel scenes. "The One Hundred Dollar Bill." Vitagraph. This picture takes up on a sight-seeing tour of the underworld. A down and out young man finds a helping hand In a Jolly man about cown who "feeds" him. then gives him a one hundred dollar bill. There Is much that is comic also something pathetic, about this picture. "A Jealous Wife." Eclipse. Im agine the wife's consternation when she learns "Fifl" is only a pet dog. "The Grand Chartrense." A beau tiful out door picture. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe and may be taken with perfect safety by the most dcllcat woman or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their wcakenb-i j.gcstlon and for reg ulating Ue bowels. For sale by, all dealers. fftftflc are carefully selected to please H xJILILIVIj particular people whose puises pray for plenty of value. 3 lb. Cotton Bats oc 3 lb. Cotton Hats, Redlsodo S1.00 Outing .Flannel , , n .4c Outing Flannel g i.sc Best Outing Flannel , ioo Children's Coats $3.50 up Ladies' Coats $2.50 to $15.00 Ladles' Union Suits 63a Mon's Peg Top Corduroys $3.00 Boys' Peg Top Corduroys $2.50 Boys' Canvass Coats $1.25 Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers 8c D. M. C, American Beauty and Richardson's Embroidery Floss. THE WONDER STOKE The Store for Thrifty People. CLARK'S GROCERY Some time in the lGth century Lord Bacon commented on n bean called coffee, that, when boiled, made- a beverage that was cheering to tho heart. Of course wo have a coffee that will produce this result but wo wish now to call your attention to a bacon, that is only equaled by a ham of the same brand. Call in and we will take pleasure in showing both articles to you. . v Everything in the-Grocery lino. Standards, Extra Stand ards and Preferred Stock. You all know our prices aro tho lowest Phono 174. C12 Main. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street j