PACT BGIR. DAILY BAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 111. EIGHT FACES. STANDARD Just what our name Implies, every article purchase J from our new stock of staple and fancy groceries will be founj of the HIGHEST 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 G330ERY COMPANY, INC. PHONE MAIN 06. WHERE ALL ARE PLEASED. THANK O'GARA, Pre BERNARD O'GAKA, Scc-Treas. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Story Hour Tomorrow. The regular weekly story hour will be held in the library rooms tomorrow morning at the usual hour. Civic Amoolutlon to Meet. The Library' and Civic association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m. In' the city hall. Daughter Is Horn. At 1:30 thl afternoon a five nml one-half pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Hum of this city. "Grandpa" Joe P.irkes is all smiles in consequence. lVnlniul Soils Lots. L. E. Penland and wife have sold I to Mildred M. Haw the west half of lot 6 the we t half of lot 6, all of lot i and fractional lot 3. block 27 of Arnold and Raiey s addition to Pen dleton. The consideration is not piade public. Kaufman Gets Divorce. Circuit Judge G. XV. Phelps Wed nesday handed down a divorce decree in the case of Jacob Kaufman vs. Pearl Kaufman. Thanksgiving Donation Sut.-ct.vt). The Sinters of St. Francis declare their first Thanksgiving donation yes terday was a great success and they will publish a list of the givers and their donations soon. HIGH SCHOOL 10 BE SCHOOIj HOARD WILL HASTEN PRELIMINARY WORK The J100.000 bond bearing interest today. Issue began Wire's SPIRITS TOO MUCH. lliJs to be OpeiuM January 1 0 Iros t'nt itiiililin-r Will Continue) in VsC Vniil Time Arrives for Dismantling j Iprobably Regin in March. All haste will be made In taking "the .steps preliminary to the com--jnercfiment of actual construction urorlc on the nek high school building now that the bond Issue has been old, according to members of the . school board. Bids will be advertised for at once and. inasmuch as many contracting firms have signified their . intention of submitting bids and as considerable time la required for these -firms to figure out their estimates, ihe board has set Jan. 10 as a ten tative date for the opening- of bids Imt may delay it even longer. Following the opening of bids, time must be allowed for the shipping in of material jnd its conveyance to the building site and the directors be lieve it will be the middle of March ait the earliest before actual work of -tearing down the old building Is .commenced. The high school students will be kept in the old building until it is ready to be dismanteled when they "will be transferred to the old academy -imil'ling on the north side 4 the river. Work on the annex to the north ide school for which bonds were vot d at the same time as the high school bonds, will also be undertak er, in the near future. Husband Sues for Divorce from Me dium Who Sees Things. St. Louis, Mo. Adolph Schnell has come home to h's mother, Mrs. Au gust Schnell of 2930 Herbert street, and has filed suit for divorce from Lillian Tramp Schnell, with whom, he alleges, he lived in Kansas City until spirits drove him out and her strange antics as a trance medium made it impossible for him to be happy with her. Schnell said today that he tired of the invisible company of Mike Con roy, his wife's "chief guide," and of her three familiar Indian spirits. Red Feather, High Horse and Red Wing. "When a man goes home at night he wants to rest," said Schnell. "I would get into my first sleep and sud denly my wife would begin to yell. When I'd a.k her what was the mat ter she would say, 'Mike Conroy is here. He wants you to get up and talk to your grandfather's spirit.' It wasn't any use for me to kick. "When Mike Conroy had control of her she would talk in a rich Irish brogue. I couldn't see Mike. She made me do other things. It was too deep for me. I lost so much rest en tertaining Mike Conroy and the three Indians lat I couldn't stand it any longer." Divorce Arguments On. Redwood City, Dec. 1. Mrs. Moore's attorneys are arguing her side of the divorce case today. Mrs. Moore, testifying in rebuttal to day, denied she was a habitual drunk ard as he asserted. Railroads next year to Coos Bay and through the Malheur and Harney valleys. live in Police Court. J li. Headdv and Thomas O'Xell were this morning sent to jail for three days when they pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct. Al Nelson and Pearl Jones paid five dollars apiece to escape a similar fate on "drunk" charges, while Jack Ryan booked nn the same charge went to jail. I'niatllla Man In Trouble. Chief of Police Stevens of Umatil la arrived in Pendleton this morning with J. A. Sullivan, C. W. Kevins, Doisen and Hawkins in his: custody, the prisoners being charg ed with destruction of railroad prop erty. They were give:: a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Purkos this afternoon and released on their own recognition. Sues to Foreclose Mortgage. Qeor.ge Overturf toaay commenceu suit to foreclose a mortgage of $600 which he holds against Catton Bur fum. Eliza and Edward White, a Wal la Walla corporation. He asks for 6 twr rent interest from March 9, 1910. and for $75 attorney fees. James P. Neal ofFreewater, is his legal representative. 'njrlllst Gets r.roken linger. Walter Rurgo, the nullist who fought Barney" Mullin in Pendleton a st year, came in from Umatilla yes :erday to make complaint against one I A. Sullivan, who he alle Tes. Rfrnnlf him with a black-lack, and hiolr of his fingers. . Burgo declares he at- empiea to Interfere in n flo-ht in which Sullivan was the nrmun. was disabled by the blow from the black-jack which was ajmed at his head. Renutimler or Indians Go. Chiefs Umplne, No Shirt and Amos Pond and Charley Van Pelt left yes terday on their journey to Washing ten, D. C. where with Joe Craig and Captain Sompkin, they will represent the local tribe at the formation of the Indian brotherhood. The funds to defray their expenses were finally collected and they were able to follow their fellow delegates. I.oml Calets Are Active. The local cadet corps composed of about 40 boys of the city Is very ac tive these days and is laying plans for an Increase in its membership. In order to arouse more interest, the boys have rented the Commercial gymnasium for every Friday evening and are preparing, to enter the field of basketball. Ralph Shaw is cap tain of these young scouts, Harold Blakeslee, first lieutenant and George Clark secend lieutenant. You are counting the days to Merry Christmas. And you are also racking ycur brains to find the best way to make it a cooking event that will bring praise from your family and friends. This Store Will Aid You All die latest dainties tiro carried in stock the finest materials 1 i:i:iK' i!j;d (lelicio'is .l:;m pudding, that appetizing ininee pie an 1 all llu: otl-r delights of tlio wa.-ion. Turkey and Ganberry Sauce Finnan HadrJie Sealshipt Oyster daily Kippered Salmon Jones Dairy Farm Sausage Mince Meat Imported Maccaroni Flaked Hominy Loaf Roquefort Cheese Fancy Apples Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Itouiul-l'p Story In Sunset. Still another widely read magazine has given space to the Hound-Up and the fame of Pendleton and her great wild west show is still further blown about. The last Issue of the Sunset contains a story entitled "The Spirit of the Round-Up" written by Orton E. Goodwin in which the struggle for championship honors in the buckaroo contest at the last Round-Up Is told in Ptory form. Oregon Apples for Easterners. T. F. O'Brien .local agent for the O.-W. R. & X. company, today receiv ed an announcement from company headquarters that Thursday, Dec. 11 would be Oregon Day at the Chicago land show and that the Commercial ! bodies of the state and the railroad are planning to present every, visitor to the show on that date with a big red apple grown in the Beaver state. The local association Is asked to se cure what apples it can for the purpose. LOCALS HEAT HEI'IWEK U. (Continued from page one.) SPECIALS Shirts, Sox Underwear Sale Prices It Will Pay You to Buy Here BOSTON STORE Prlestman, Handkerchiefs in the Home; Romanes, Darwin and After Darwin; Rossetl, Poems; Schrelner. Woman and Labor; Shaw, Quintes sence of Ibsenism; Shaw, Spain From Within; Singleton, Germany; Sladen, Queer Things About Egypt; Smythe, How We Got Our Bible; Stevenson, Letters; Stevenson, Prayers Written at Vallima; Waldsteln, Herculaneum Past and Present; Wilson, Bungalow Book; Wright, Sweet Peas. they witnessed an exhihltinn r i., en developed Into a regulated ma- cmne, me like of which has never Deen seen here before. To Coach Ly tlo belongs the great credit for tho showing made yesterday for it was by his direction and under his guidance mat tne 1 ght players were developed Into a fast, tricky and formidable ag gregation. The team goes to The Dalles next Friday to play the hieh school tenm in that city and, should another vic tory be won, the last of the contend ers for the eastern Oregon champion ship will be disposed of. Then an ef fort will be made to play Lincoln high school of Portland for the state championship. , The Lineup. The line-up for the game yester day follows: Pendleton. Heppner. Ru&S c Hallock Finnell rgl Haddock Krebba lgr Wright Fee rtl Jones Hampton ltr Thornton Thompson rel Turner McDonald ler H. Young Chapman q Crawford (c) Houser rhl Yeager Jordan.-, Ihr H. Young Hinderman (c) . . .f Hlatt Subs Pendleton, Strain, Straughan and Hoch; Heppner, Potter, Peck and Cohn. Officials Referee, Moorhouse; umpire, Ashahr; field judge, Baker; head llnsman, Graham. Charles B. Oral deputy game war den for Union county, is over from Lfi. Grande today on business connect ed with "his office. Local A. W. L. Will Mct. The Pendleton Chapter of the A. W. L , will hold Its regular monthly meet ing at the home of the president, 725 Johnson street., on Saturday after noon at three o'clock. The reason of the change in day is so that the sec retary can attend the meeting. The state regent, Mrs. Lottie Hannon, will visit the chapter at this time. It is desirable that a 'good reception be given her on this occasion of her first visit to the chapter and every member in the city Is urged to attend the meeting. Dr. Frank Vincent Buried. The body of Dr. Frank Vincent, formerly a practicing dentist in this city and a brother of Dr. F. XV. Vin cent, was hurled in Sajt Lake City yesterday, according to a message re ceived by loral relatives. Dr. Vincent's ; death was due directly to paralysis from which he has suffered for sev eral years He left Pendleton about twenty years ago and returned for the first time last summer for a visit with his brother. At that time he was par tially paralyzed. Of late he has been located In Salt Lake where he had an extensive dental practice. His wife succeeds to a moderate fortune which the deceased had built up. Marriage. LleeiiMs nnd Marrlnset. Marriage licenses were Issued Wed nesday afternoon to Charles S. Bag garloy of Wo pa to. Wash., and Emma Longmeler of this county, Edd C. Wall.in and Edna M. Martin of Ad ams and Walter H. Ramey and Ha!- I tie M. Cameron, both of thU county. Vhc two former couple were Joined In marriage by Justice of the Peace Joe II. Parkes on the same day. A l'censo was Issued today to C'aude F. Mudge of Pasco and Nora Carder of this county, Judge Parkes officiating In the ceremony this afternoon which made them man and wife. Library Notes. The following list of new books will be ready for circulation from the li brary this evening. This . is an es7 pecially fine list of books and offers many suggestions for Christmas buy ing and the Handicrafts In the Home, by Makel Tuke Prelstman will be most useful to those Interested In do ing stencil, burnt wood, metal or leather work, it also contains designs nnd instructions for netting, darn ing, raffia and ribbon work. Baden-Powell, Scouting Games, Boy Scout life (pictures only); Bigelow, Buddhism nnd immorality; Black, Comfort; Blanchan, Bird Neighbors; Blanchan, Birds that are Hunted; Bicker, Teaching Agriculture in the Schools; Brink, Five Lectures on Shakespeare; Carlyle, German Ro mance; Cust, Life of Benvenuto Cel lini; Corson, Introduction to the Study of Browning; Dill, Roman So ciety From Nero to Marcus Aure lius; Elson, Guide to English His tory; Ferrero, Character and Events of Roman History; Fitzgerald, Ram bles in Spain; Gibson, Rhary Eyes; Hare, Romance of a Medici Warrior; Hearn, Kokoro; Marden, Be Good to Yourself; Marshall, Scotlands Story; Mason, From Grelg to Brahms; Munsterberg, Psychology and Life; Payne, BJornstjerne BJornson; CASTOR I A ' For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear: Signature ture of $!affid&6iM T Educate the Farmers. Secretary Jack Keefe of the Com mercial association is In receipt of a letter from Ralph D. Wetzel, di rector of the extension division of the I Oregon agricultural college relative to the campaign which the associa tion hag undertaken towards the ed ucation oftho farmers In modern methods of soil deve'opment. Mr. Hetzel declares the college Is prepar ing to send come lecturers over the ttato and will arrange for-several win ter and spring lecturers to be deliv ered here. Also he says these lec- turers will assl t the Commercial club j In organizing clubs for tho study of i problems of arglculture. IT W Ul J WTUOtVkatU III Hard Milled Lanolen, Lettuce and Almond Oil Soaps, (the 50c kind) which we are closing out AT 25 Cents a Box It lathers nicely, washes away slowly, and it cleanses and softens tho flesh. Koeppen's The Drug Store that Serves You Bed. SWEATERS Sweater Goats and Warm Woolen Shirts. A great array of colors, stylos nnd patterns, yet our prices are- as usual, jiist a little, lower than tho other fellows. By buy ing right we tire enabled to sell right and if you will See our line before buying it will bo easy for us to provo this assertion. Workingmens Clothing Go. When you think of Xmas Slippers come see our line. Youth's Tan Slippers '.. '?1.00 Boys' Tan Slippers r 91.20 ilea's Tan and Black Slippers $1.25 Men's Tan Slipicrs $1.50 Misses' Red Felt Slippers .v 75 Full Line Ladies' Fur Trimmed Juliets nnd Felt Shoes. j THE WONDER STORE " Tho Store for Thrifty Teoplo. Cut Prices Now On LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.00 LADIES' SUITS PRESSED $1.00 MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 92.00 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 109 200 1-2 K. Alta. XI TflWITYQ AND OTHER FOWL I V2V.IY&! I O FOR THE HOLIDAYS Order early. We have the right price. APPLES, Roman Beiuties and Spitzenbergs best In the land. Mlnce Meat, Oysters tor dressing, Collery, Let ture and Everything that Stands for a Good Dinner. Pendleton Cash Market' Cor E. Court and Johnson Sta. Phone Main 101 CLARK'S GROCERY A few Specials AT PENDLETOX'S BIG CASH GROCERY. Shrcaded Cocoanut, 3 packages for : ; 25 Condensed Milk, 3 enns for 25 2 lb. can largo White Asparagus 30 Fancy Cabbage, per lb 2c Apples $1.60 per box CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 61 2 Main Street