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DAILY EAST OKEflOXTAX. PKXDT.F.TONT, PRECOX, MOXDAY. OTTO II KK n. 1011.
ETC, TIT PAGES
0
1W BUTTER CHEESE
Ui and F.r,ns
!!l'!n'fP aro kinJ ll,at m'Ao
H j -f 4 ya firr' ,or of the rcal "mery kind
ejrps that are really strictly
fresh. Give this department
a trial. You will like it wc
know. All particular people
do.
J U ivTTcJ
FHONE 96
STANDARD GROCERY GO.
Where all are Pleased Court and Johnson Sta.
jNevvsy Notes of Pendletonj
Mcdcrtiiit'li 111 Agnlil, I
Peter Medernaeh. proprietor of thej
orpheum theater, lert Saturday night
for rortlaiut to remain with his Don
until he has recovered from u severe
attack of asthma.
257th pupil Registers.
This morning saw the 257th pupil
resistor at the Pendleton high school
when Miss Alberta Nlbler, who fin
ished the Hawthorne school last year,
enrolled. At this time hist year there
were only 204 students on the high
school roster.
the horse Friday, however, cost 21
seconds and only five seconds could
be made up Saturday. D. Young, rid
Ing the Drumhcller string, won first
money, Rlakely took second und Del
Rlancett. riding his own string, won
thirl. Rlancett returned to Pendle
ton yesterday.
Miss Mae Poulson
Teacher of Vocal,
Piano and Pipe
Organ
Graduate if Winona Con
servatory of Music and
pupil of Hugh Owns
Mus. Bac. of Wales
Studio 709 Garden
Called by Mother's Death.
Walter Adams, Nothern Pacific
agent, received a telegram this morn-
l nig announcing uie ueam 01 ins
mother, Mrs. Mary S. Adams, at Cen
tralla, Wash., at S o'clock this morn
ing. She was past SO years old and
had been failing In health for some
time but Mr. Adams was unprepared
for the news that the end had come.
He and Mrs. Adams left today for
Centralla to attend the funeral.
When tired and worn out atop
In and try one of our cool, pure
ICE CREAM
SODAS
They are not only delici
ous but refreshing. Best
of tervlce always.
V7a
Fresh Chocolates and Candles
always on band.
New Chef at Pendleton.
A new chef, one of long- experience
and a reputation for preparing savory
dishes, commenced duty at the Hotol
Pendleton this morning'. He Ls Emll
Dohnert, recently of the New Albany
Hotel, Albany, and he brouga with
him his first assistant, Clark Crocker.
The proprietors of the Hotel Pendle
ton have been negotiating with Doh
nert ever since they leased the Institution.
Return from Snleni Fair.
James Blakely of Enterprise, who
had a string of horses In the relay
race at the state fair last week, and
his rider, E. A. Armstrong, arrived
In Pendleton this morning. But for
a fall In the race Friday, the Blakely
horses would have won the six-day
race easily, having flnishe'. ahead or
the field every other day. The fall of
Case Is Settled.
The case of A. D. Sloan vs. II, D.
Gervals, set for trial toduy, was set
tled and dismissed Saturday afternoon.
MiKimbb Homo Sold.
O. W. Knight, well known retired
farmer, has Just purchased the beau
tiful home of Dr. I). C. McKnabb on
east Court street and he and his wife
will nu.ve into It in the near future.
Sporting Writer Here.
Will (J. McRae, at one time sport
ing editor of the Portland Oregonlan
and later Identified with the publi
cation of an exclusive sporting Jour
nal In Portland; is making this city
a visit and ls a guest of the Hotel
Pendleton.
Taken Position With Rurroiighs.
Douls lUidoux, who for the past year
and a half has been In the office of
Henry W. Collins, warehouse owner,
has resigned to take u position with
Hen 1.. PuiToiighs.
Deth Results from Pneumonia.
The body of M. L. Perry, who died
at midnight Friday of pneumonia at
St. Anthony's hopsltal, will be burled
at Olney Cemetery this afternoon at
4 o'clock with the Knights of Pyth
ias in charge of the services. De
ceased had been working at Kermis
ton when he took ill and was brought
to the local hospital Friday morning
In a precarious condition.
.Mom's Taylor on Trial,
Moses Taylor, well known Athena
farmer who has u penchant for get
ting into trouble, is being tried in
the circuit court today on a chargo
of assault. The complaining witness
is R. C. Anderson, who formerly
worked on the Taylor ranch. His
testimony Is that Taylor struck him
over the head with a long pole,
knocking him down and Inflicting a
wound on his head. The pole was in
troduced aa evidence. The farmer
is being defended by I A. Esteb ol
Echo while Prosecuting Attorney Stet
wer Is representing the state. The
taking of testimony wus not more
than started this morning and this
afternoon the session began with An
derson still on the. stand.
LL JL7
LL'
H Pendleton Cleaning' Works
S BIGGEST AND BEST
FOR GOOD WORK
Our equipment and knowledge enables us to serve our
11 patrons satisfactorily. We satisfy others we can satisfy
ou.
HI Ladies' ar.d Men's Garments Cleaned and Pressed.
HATS REBLOCKED
I f f 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L
I Pendleton Auto I
I Street Gar (
I Schedule I
Popular Travolliiff Man Dies.
Word was received In Pendleton to
day of the death of M. B. Davis, pop
ular traveling salesman for Davis
Bros., of San Francisco, who has
made frequent visits In this city. He
died Friday In Spokane of appendi
citis. He was in Pendleton only a
short time ago. Ho was extremely
popular with local merchants and
they heard of his death with real regret.
l'.o.s DMiirh Officer's Sleep.
Six well known boys of the eit5', A.
It. McHeynolds, Kddle Rayburn
Verne Hoynton, C. T. Vuughun. L. R
McReynolda und D. L. McHeynolds,
have leurned the folly of disturbing
the peaceful slumbers of an officer
of the law. With two of them as
principals and the others as witnesses,
they repaired to a cornor of West
Alta street at 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and stopped to settle a grievance.
Instead of fighting the matter out,
they Indulged In loud and unssemly
language for a half hour or more
until Officer Alex Manning was arous
ed from his slumbers. After catchlnn
a few extracts from the conversation
he arrested the whole half dozen and
escorted them to Jail. They all plead,
ed not guilty to disorderly conduct
this morning and appeared this after
noon to stand trial.
No matter what you want you
can buy it for less at The Golden Rule Store
WHAT AIJOl'T SHOES?
You will uml .tin-in so let us gave you 25 per cent on your foot
wear. J letter look them over.
Men's Crossette. shoes, n stamp
ed $7.00 shoe, the Golden
Kulo price only $5.90
Men's Crossette- ami 1'egent
hIldcs in hlack, tau and ma
hogany, a $."..00 uml $C.:0
s-hno prieeil at onlv $3.98,
$-1.98.
! nothcr line of shoes we save
von moiii'V on h special val
ues at 1 $2.19, $2.98
Hovs' shoes for school wear
and now is the time to buy
them at 82.25, $2.C9,
$2.98.
The cheaper shoes for hoys
have all the wear you will
expect ami priced at onlv
$1.49, $1.G9, $1.98.
Ladies' patent leather button
boot with new kidney heel
and brocaded vesting top
you would expect to pay $5
i'or no better one, our price
is : - 93.50
Ladies' patent, gun metal or
vici shoes in button or lace,
licht also heavy sole at .
$2. 19, $2.98.
The cheaper shoes have snap
and wear, in kid, patent or
pun me tal at $1.79,
$1.98, $2.25.
Growing girl shoes for school
miss, and now is the time to
buy before tho school bell
rings $1.98, $2.25 and
$2.98.
Child ren's .shoes 98, $1.25,
$1.69.
YOU CAX DO
BETTER AT
T V2VUHi-lii
WE LEAD
OTHERS
FOLLOW
Our wagon calls for and delivers work.
HI JOS 1-! E. Alta
Phone 16
126. W. Court
Phone 432
Car leaves East End on the
Hour and Half Hour.
Car leaves West End. on the s
half hour.
Car leaves Walter's mill on the
hour.
Car leaves Main St. going east S
on the quarter and three quar-
ter. E
Car leaves Main St. going west 5
a quarter after each hour. E
Car leaves Main St. for North E
i s Side a quarter before each hour.
S Cars leave Main street for S
E State Hospital at 1:43, 3:43, E
E 6:43 and 9:43. Returning leave
state hospital a 2:00, 4:00, 7:00, E
iu:uu.
i The cars leaving the East E
1 1 E End on the hour go down West -S
5 I E Court and return on West Webb. S
The cars leaving the East S
S End, on the half hour go to the S
S North side. E
The cars make connections at E
E the corner of Alta and Main. E
Transfers may be had without 5
j E extra charge.
m ! F.iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiijiiiir-
a il.Ilr I till f7
l J I II I III II I I il
mrm
Over
1,000
4 Umatilla
4 County
The
ml
.nm Pre
MYesterday and
Everyone
J Praised it.
JTlirw Men to Pen.
Three men were sentenced to the
penitentiary this morning by Circuit
Judge Phelps. Arthur Peterson and
James Wilson, who Saturday pleaded
guilty to a charge of stealing .n
blankets from Albert Rowlsby, were
each sentenced to serve from one to
seven years and W. H. Elliott, plead
ing guilty and walslng time for sen
tence this morning, was sentenced to
serve not less than two years nor
more than 20. He was inilcted for
forgery, having passed a big check
at one of the local saloons.
Montgomery Sells Home.
John E. Montgomery, one of the
city councllmen, Saturday afternoon
closed a deal whereby his home on
the north side of the river, consist
ing of a residence, lot 6 and the south
five feet of In 6, block 2 of Llver
raore'a addition, is transferred to
John H. Welker. The consideration
was 13000. The sale of the residence
property was a part of the deal by
which Mr Montgomery takes over
430 acres of land, valued at $10,000,1
In the Juniper country from Mr
Welker.
Prohibition Candidate Hero.
I'Jeorge L. Cleaver, prohibition can
dldate for congressman from this Uls
triet has been In the city today nc
companled by V. O. Hniishaw nation
al chairman of the prohibition party
Mr. Cleaver says that In La Grande a
thorough canvas of the town was made I
by a crew of dry workers and they
assert they found the sentimen In Lu
iirunde to be 76 per Cent dry. A sim
ilar canvas fas made at Baker where
it is said a 66 per cent dry sentiment
was found.
Never Offered
Before
1000 acres. 230 set to alfalfa,
concrete dam and ditches, two
houses and barns, two good or
chards, and other Improve
ments, land all tillable. This is
the best buy In Oregon: $33 per
acre, half cash, balance long
time at 6 per cent.
E. T. WADE. Pendleton, Ore.
TOE
mm
Tuesday Wednesday
Klaw & Krlinger presents
"CLASSMATES"
In Four Parts.
Thomas JifiVrMm, CJertnide Il.hinn, Dlunche Sweet and
Lionel lhirrymore are featured.
A stry of Love and Adventure with the plot laid at We-t
Point and in the South American Jungle.
15c ADMISSION 5c
lino Apartment lloii.
The Kenmore, a modernly arrang
ed an 1 equipped apartment house Just
built by Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barnett
at 617 Willow street, Is now being
placed in use and Is partly occupied
by tenants. The Kenmore has 13
rooms all told and there are four I
apartments with the remaining rooms'
used as single rooms. The building Is,
steam heated and each room Is sup-1
Illed with a lavatory and hot and cold ,
water, thus making the place one of
the most modernly furnished apart
ment places In the city.
I Mid mil ta 1
mm
JUill Game to Aid Statue fund.
In order to help start the fund for
the erection of a bronze statue to the
cowboy, a ball game will be played
Sunday at P.ound-up Park, If plans
go not awry. The plumbers In the
employ of I). 1). Phelps, headed by j
Gunner Peterson und Clarke Varlan, '
members of Pendleton's champion;
team, have challenged the nil-town j
tPam which Is being organized by Lar
ry Lniff, former Portland tirler, and
the game promises to have "class" to
It.
TONIGHT 6:45, 9:00
YOUR LAST CHANCE
..
OF COURSE IT IS AT
THE ALTA THEATRE
Equity tluN St for Trial.
Circuit Judge O. W. Phelps this
morning announced that equity cases
had been set for trial as follows:
October 14. default cases and mo
tions; (let. 13, Peiri Eby vs. Claud
Egy; Oct. 16, .Default divorce caesj
Oct. 17, Jennie Healy vs. Henry Hea
ly; Oct. 19, First National Bank of
HermL-it-.n vs. W. H. Skinner; Oct.
20, Fir.-t National Bank of Herml.i
ton vs. Georgia A. Skinner; Oct. 22,
Herr.il.ston Hank & Trust Co., vs.
Robert E. Allen; Oct. 23, John Ros
enberg vs K. Falkenberg; Oct. 24,
Rw; Ewaln vs. Maggie Wilson et als; j
Nov. 2, Eleanor Cameron Payant vs.
S. F. Wllaon et als; Nov. 3, Amanda
Phlpps vs. Charles Phlpps; Nov. 4.
Ernest F. WInans et ux vs. Abe
Gross & M. M. Grogen. "
VH RoXrt on Building.
regular mcewnps wl .
lodi?e No. 4, Knights of Pythla.1, will
be of unusual Interest Inasmuch as
the building committee will make a
report with reference to the proposed
new building for the order. Plansi
for a splendid building have been
draw n and If all goes well the strue-
ture will be erected at the corner of!
Main and Water streets. The idea ls(
to erect a three story building, the.
first story to be rented for commer-j
rial purposes, the second story to be
taken by the Commercial association
and the third fttory to be used for,
lodge and social purposes. There
will be a dbicusfllon of the building
subject this evening and a full at-,
tendance of Damon lodge members Is
.U-slred. There will be Initiatory work
In the second rank.
No store who buy their goods in the or
dinary course of trade can possibly sell you
such high grade merchandise for the prices
that we are quoting. We could not do it eith
er unless we bought our goods right and here
is the reason that we can undersell others;
We bought the entire H. H. Wessel store
amounting to $30,000 for less than 50c on
the dollar and are closing same out in propor
tion. Every article to be sold out and the
store discontinued.
Here are a Few Illustrations of the
Prices We are Quoting
Men's $10.00 Suits cut to $5.05
Mhi's $1.").oo Suits Cut to $8.85
Men's $20.00 Suits Cut t $12.05
Men's $2;.00 Suits Cut to $14.35
I Joys Suits and Overcoats at less than 1-2 of former prices.
MKX'S trXDKKWEAK
f.Oe Cotton Kibbed Cut to 3 I
T.'cMixed quality Cut to 50
Men's $1.00 J. R Stetson Hats Cut to ;. $2.79
Men's $4.."0 J. 15. Stejson Hats Cut to $2.08
Kverv Article in the House (iocs in Proportion..
M. GALE & SFsJ
Main and Court Sts. Former H. H. Wessel Store Pendleton, Ore.