FAGK DGHT.
DAILT EAST OREGOXIAN". FESBLETOH. OREGON 'jtfOSTDAY, NOVtSMftEIt 27. Ull.
EIGHT PAGM.
STANDARD
Just what our name Implies, every article purchased
from our new stook of staple and fancy groceries will
he found of the HICllKST STAXIVVKD.
Fresh and Priced "Low
Besides we are Just as careful in filling phone orders
as if you made the selection yourself. New stock arrlv
i ing daily at the
STH1D&RD GROCERY COMPANY, ING.
rilOXE MAIX 06.
WHERE ALL ARE PLEASED.
FRANK O'GARA. ITe BERNARD O'GARA, Soc-Treas.
be a report from each county repre
sented of the amount of money ex
pended in the improvement of " the
improvement of the roads, bridge
and culverts of their respective coun
ties for the past three, five or more
years; also the amount and kinds of
nmeh'nery employed, such as rollers,
crusher--, graders, plows, scrapers, etc.
and other Information that would be
of Interest to the commissioners."
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
SAY FXTEHTIOfl TALK
DELAYS DEVELOPMENT
"MEADOWS" E. UM K11S MEET
AND DISCTSS SITUATION
Will Extend lavUutiou to State Hoard
if Control to visit Section uml In-
MM-t l'nK!Hl Work luvor Julin
Day Project.
Many PtHlagogum I.tve.
W.th the special train loaded to ca
pacity, the touchers of Umatilla
county left la-t evening shortly after
5 o'clock for Raker, where thev will
attend the annual institute during the!
three first days of this weok. The
institute will close Wednesday and
the majority of the teachers will re
turn to their homes that evening.
no
ATTEND CONVENTION
ALL OOUXTTFS TO HE
JIE1MIESEXTED AT PORTLAND
Mooting Called for Purpose of Dis
tu'ving Matters of Importance to
Development of Several Counties in
Oregrm.
County Judge J. W. Maloney and
Commissioners Horace Walker and H.
M. Cockburn, constituting the Uma
tilla county court, are planning to at
tend the annual convention of the
connnty courts of the state, which is
to bo held in Portland December 12-
14, Inclusive, at which topics of in
terest to the different counties will be
discussed. Principal among these
topics will be "good roads" and all or
ganizations and persons interested in
this work will be lnvnea xo auena.
In speaking of the coming meet,
D. W. Wonacott. president of the
state organization, has said:
"There are many vital questions to
ie discussed at this meeting, which
are at this time of great interest to
the reopl cof the state at large.
Prominent among which may be men
tioned, the permanent improvement of
our highways and the necessity of a
mbore un'form method of improve
ment throughout the state.
PrirtTe Construction Work.
"Another vital question which is
daily forcing itself upon the people
of this state, is a more permanent
method of bridge construction. Our
old wooden bridges, espec'ally the
longer spans, are rapidly being re
placed by steel and reenforced con
crete structures.
"It is our purpose at this conven
tion to have with us some good
speakers in support of a more scien
tific and permanent method of bridge
construction as well as road building
thus giving our commissioners and
the convention a more thorough
knowledge and education along these
lines of improvement. I say educa
tion, for indeed we are living in an
age of higher education along the line
of a more modern and scientific meth
od of road construction as well as
bridge building.
"Another important matter for dis
'cussion will be road legislation. In
this question alone to my mind is the
key to the whole system. Speaking
for myself, I would favor a law cre
at'ng a state road exten ling from the
Oregon state line north, through Port
land, thence south through the Wil
lamette valley, on south to the Cali
fornia line.
"I would also favor a state road
from some point on the Oregon state
line north and extending south
through eastern Oregon to the Cali
fornia line.
To Talk of Convicts.
"With this bit of legislation, ' it
would necessitate the passage of a law
F0atln n KtatA hiphwflv commission
to superintend the Improvement of
tnese nignways. int
would be a means of raising revenue,
wh'ch is a very essential element in
.1 nAnatniftInn tVlPTl WO 11 id
be in a position to ask the governor
that convicts improve our highways
under the supervision of the state
hirWaif commission. These, with
many other measures of road leglsla
tion. will be discussed.
"Another matter of Interest for the
nnmant!nn O n I nna wVlipVl T think
would be a source of interest, would
KoiiihI-I'p Picture Worth While,
The Eugene Register remarks edi
torially: "The Pendleton Round-Up
aj given at the Shell Friday and Sat
urday was worth while. There are
many excellent things to be given the
public through moving pictures that
are interesting, instructive and enter
taining and then there are other pre
sentations that have the opposite ""ef
fect. Perhaps we should hold to the
more philosophical view that it takes
the good, bad and -indifferent to
make up this old world of ours. But,
the more of the good we have in it
the better off we are."
j v-irrt sun e; i.:a i.j u wk m t- r
r?v faa 7&
33J XMCA rziK I Ft J )
wwm H Mi Jy O
2 -r.W
You are counting the days to
Merry Christmas. And you are also
racking your brains to find the best
way to make it a cooking event that
will bring praise from your family and
friends.
i mo ou'jrc vv m -iiu , i uu
All tlif latest dairitks are earrir.-d in stock the finest materials
1. make that delicious pi urn pudding, that appetizing mince pie
si.; J all ti e oilier (Mights of the season.
Turkey and Cranberry Sauce
Finnan Haddie
Sealshipt Oyster., daily
Kippered Salmon
Jones Dairy Farm
Sausage
Mince Meat
Imported Maccaroni
Flaked Hominy
Loaf Roquefort
Cheese
Fancy Apples
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Knjrcno People to Round-Tji.
Lee Teutsch, the real estate man.
is in receipt of a letter from George
Fisher, a Eugene seller of land, in
which the latter declares there will
be several Pullman loads of people
leave Eugene for Pendleton next fall
at Round-Up time. Mr. Fisher wit
nessed the last show here and is one
of the many who, were turned into
boosters for the local institution by
their attendance.
Commissioner Kicked by Horse.
County Commissioner Horace Walk
er Is able to be on the streets after
confinement to hi9 home for several
days by an injury received last Thurs
day when he was kicked by a horse
We was in his corrals at his Stanfield
ranch and was struck in the back by
the heels of one of his horses when
it k'eked at another animal. He suf
fered two broken ribs and, although
the fractures are healing rapidly, they
still cause the coffissioner consider
able pain.
(Special Correspondence.)
Stanfield, tire.. Nov. 27 There was
a well attended meeting of farmers
who I've on the "Meadows" across the
Umatilla river from Stanfield, hold
Saturday evening at the home of Zo
eth Houser for the purpose of discuss
ing the malter of the proposed west
extension to the Umatilla project. O.
I). Teal was elected chairman. John
Dorn secretary, and G. L. "Hurd, as
sistant secretary. It was the consnsus
of opinion that the agitation of the
subject of the proposed extension had
retarded the development and Im
provement of valuable lands that the
reservoir for the extension would like
ly cover, also that serious considera
tion should be given to the John Day
project, which contains lands that
would be more easily handled under
irrigation and could be watered much
more cheaply than the lands under
the western extension of the Umatil
la project. It was voted to invite the
state board of control1 to visit th's sec
tion of the country and look over the
situation so as to acquaint them
selves with actual conditions, espe
cially with regard to the lands that
will be covered by the reservoir of
the proposed extension, thousands of
acres of which are now In a high j
state of cultivation and occupied by i
beautiful homes. The chairman and I
the secretary were instructed to draft
resolutions setting forth the reasons)
for carefully investigating the pro-
posed extension and the development
of the John Day project instead, a
copy of these resolutions to be sent j
to the various officials who have aj
voice in matters of this nature and to ,
the newspapers. The farmers are i
thoroughly in earnest In this matter
and are determined to get a hearing
and to do everything ire their pow"er
to obtain the recognition that is duo
them, especially in view of the fact
that the proposed extension to the
Umatilla project is really beneficial
chiefly to two wealthy corporations.
At the Grand.
Beginning tonight, Monday, Prof.
Reese, the handcuff king, will per
form some marvelous feats, being se
curely locked both hand and foot
with dozens of handcuffs and chains
he steps into a cabinet and steps out
in a' short time with all chains and
cuffs off. His black cabinet tricks
are very mystifying.
The Chestey Trio who appears will
del ver a clever playlet entitled "The
Third Generation." Both of these are
feature acts and should be a good
drawing card.
In order to avoid an
attack of Headache, Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Colds
and Grippe,
Yon shou'd really try
I
tnnani
OSTETTER'
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
EITTER
8
la IIIIMM . '. 3
Notice.
Upon the reading table of the
Commercial club are the U. S. bulle
tins: Management of Soils to Conserve
Moisture; Macadam Roads, Alfalfa,
Hog Cholera, Hog Houses and Cow-
pens, Prevention of Stinking Smut of
Wheat and Loose Smut of Oats. Ir
rigation of Orcliards, The Choice of j
Crops for Alkali Lands, the Repair
of Farm Equipment.
The Commercial club has for dis
tribution to those interested:
Circular Bulletin No. 8 Dealing
vith livestock and tillage and crop
ping methods for the eastern Oregon
farmer and with the home orchard in
eastern Oregon.
Circular Bulletin No. 18 Swine
Hu-bandry, Diversified Crop Produc
tion for the Oregon Dry Farmer, Dairy
Cows and Alfalfa Poultry Production.
All written from practical experi
ences by experts.
J. E. KEEFE.
IS POUND.
TYia frttlnwinc described animal has
been taken up by the marshal of the
City of Pendleton, to-wit:
One red cow about h!x years old,
both ears cropped, branded Juice
harp, on both hips and circle on right
hind leg.
If faid animal is not claimed by the
owners or those entitled to the pos
session of them, costs and expenses
against 'hern paid and they taken
away within ten days from the date
hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of
the 8th' day of December, 1911, the
.-aid animal will be sold to the highest
bidder, at public auction, for cash, at
the city pound, in said City of Pen
dleton, the proceeds of such sale to
.be applied to the payment of such
,.t.. sinstisnii nf making sale.
, tij.Tia anu
I - .t; .in,, r.t Vnvemnor.
Dated MUH 1111 uaj ' .
j9U TOM GUUDANE,
City Marshal.
Small Defects of
the Eye
If neglected grow to great ones.
Many eye diseases as well as
poor sight are caused by eye
strain resulting from errors of
refraction.
Properly Fitted Glasses
are a great help in times of eye
trouble. If you want the best
come here. Our methods of
fitting are the latest and best.
Hundreds of satisfied patrons
recommend our work.
DALE R9THWELL
Optometrist.
At Ilanseom's Jewelry Store,
Pendleton.
Woodmen of the World.
Attention! Regular meeting of
Pendleton Camp No. 41. tonight, bus
ines of Importance, also election of
officers. All. members urged to be
present. Fraternally,
C. E. BOWLSBY,
Attest: Consul Commander.
J. P. WALKER, Clerk.
Notice.
Pendleton Lodge No. 780, Iyyal
Order of Moose, will meet Wednesday,
November 23 in the Secret Boclety
hall on Eacl Court street.
R. J. BRUSH, Sec.
nard Cold People whose blood Is
pure are not nearly so likely to take
hard colds as are others. Hood's
Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure;
and this great medicine recovers the
system after a cold as no other medi
cine docs. Take Hood's.
Order your turkey at the right
place. You know we always have the
r'ght price. Pendleton Cash Market,
phono Main 101.
We are Overstocked in
Hard Milled
Lanolen, Lettuce and Almond
Oil Soaps, (the 50c kind)
which we are closing out
-AT- I
25 Cents a Box
It lathers nicely, washea
away slowly, arid it cleanses
and softens the flesh.
Koeppen's
The Drug Store that Serves
You Best.
Ktop coughing! lou rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks Irrita
tion, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Prle 25c, 60c
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C.
Koeppen & Bros.
For Sale 480 acres wheat land one
half summer fallow, one-half In stub
ble, plenty wator, fair Improvements
Short hmaul to Vansycle warehouse.
Fo particulars address J. C. Royse,
Juniper, Ore.
I 0
SP EC I-A
Shirts, Sox
Underwear
Sale Prices
It Will Pay You to Buy Here
BOSTON STORE
Pendleton's Leading Store For
GLOVES
SILK. WOOL or LEATHER
EITII Ell WORK OR DRESS
Tuf-NuL, Hansen
and H. & P.
Quality and price guaranteed right. We hanJle such famous
makes as
Jus! Received Something New
in ihe Glove Line
A fine, warm, black knit jersey glove. A good
looker and you can't equal it for price. Per
20c
Workinemens Clothing Go.
SEE OCT SMALL WINDOW.
Heavy Winter Coats
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Canvass, Corduroy, S'eep Lined
Leather, Mackiraws
RUBBERS for the Whole Family
THE WONDER STORE
The Store for Thrifty People,
Cut Prices Now On
LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2 00
LADIES' SUITS PRESSED $1.00
MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.00
MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 75C
Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date
methods.
Pendleton Dye Works
' Phono Main 109 206 1-2 K. Alta.
TITO WITVC AND OTHER FOWL
1 VV.I1 I O FOR. THANKSGIVING
Order early. We have the right price.
APPLES, Roman Beauties and Spitzenbergs
best In the land. Mlneo Meat, Oysters for dressing. Cellery, Let
ture and Everything that Stands for a Good Dinner.
Pendleton Cash Market
Cor E. Court and Johnson SU.
Phone Main 101
CLARK'S GROCERY
WHEN YOU ORDER GROCERIES. INSIST
THAT THEY BE .
FRESH
That ia one of the nice features of trading at this store. Our
low casli prices keep the stock a changing and new lines ar
riving daily.
THE THANKSGIVING DINNER CAN BE SECURED
IN ITS ENTIRETY AT .
CLARK'S GROCERY
Phoneain 174.
612 Main Street