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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1909)
The Old Way Coffee in Bulk A blend of dirt, dust and The New Way ill-kept Coffee scooped White House into a Paper package. Coffee A choice blend of the best Coffees in the world. Sold whole or ground in air-tight tins. Never in bulk. Standard Grocery Co. 2 1 4-2 1 6 East Court St Leading Grocers. ADAMS NEWS AND PERSONAL NOTES (Special Correspondence.) Adams, Ore., Xov. 19. A. M. Coffey and Sam Darr visited In the city of Athena Monday. . i Mr. and Mrs. John Adams were the guests of Mrs. C. Barrett of Athena, Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Earl r3udly. Tom Coffy and Clark Moxle visited in Athena Wednesday. Mrs. J. Giess and Mrs. John Winn visited in the city of Pendleton Wed nesday. Mr. J. T. LJeuallen president of the Farmers' Wheat Growers' Union of Adams, transacted business in the city of Athena Wednesday. L. L. Rogers and family visited In Athena Monday. A. M. Coffey went to Pendleton Thursday. t Mr. and Mrs. E. Hale, who have been sick with pneumonia for the Have You That Same Old Cold that you have every Autumn T Now is the time to cure it be fore winter sets In, and Tall man's F. & S. cold capsuli will speedily cure you. Once tried nothing else can take its place. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists of Eastern Oregon. past week, are improving slowly now. Dr. Sharp of Athena, is attending the cases. Miss May Martin has been confin ed to her home for the past week with la grippe. Her condition is still the same. Iva Labadore has teen sick for the past two weeks with la grippe and is improving some now. Miss Beola Spencer is confined to her- home with a bad cold. C. Ford visited friends. in Pendle ton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor of Ad ams went to Cove, Wash., Thursday, to Join his brother, W. R. Taylor and together they will go east to the west ern part of Missouri and spend the winter with friends and relatives in the east Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Marquis return ed to their home In Pendleton after visiting for a few days with Mrs. Q. M. Morrison of Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lieuallen left Friday for Pilot Rock, where they will visit for a few days with Dr. F. A. Lieuallen of that city. George Woodward of Walla'Walla, is spending a few days on the ranch southwest of Adams. L. L. Rogers and family visited in Pendleton Friday. PKXDLETOX TEAM SlTttTETlESPLEXDEXT Continued from Page Seven.) line; Pendleton's ball on La Grande's 35 yard line. La Grande holds and takes ball on own 35-yard line. Punts. Pendleton's ball on own 35 yard line. La Grande penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness. Kimball makes seven yards around left end; Devlne makes four to left of center; Devine makes six more to right of center; Kimball makes ten yards on short end run. Game ends with ball in Pendleton's possession on La Grande's 35 yard line. Lecture Sunday 'Night. The eloquent and learned Right Rev. Chas. J. O'Reilly, D. D Bishop or Baker City, Oregon, will give a lec ture in the Oregon thatre Sunday evening, Nov. 21st at eight o'clock on his recent visit to Europe. Interest ing, educational . and entertaining. Tickets 50 cents, children under twelve half price. PERSONAL MENTION Oliver Knotts of Pilot Rock, is transacting business in this city. William Ripley of Baker City, is registered at the Hotel Bowman. Fred Boyd, editor of the Athena Press, spent lust night in Pendleton. William Denenney and wife of "pi lot Rock, spent last night in Pendle ton. Attorney S. D. Peterson of Milton, H transacting legal business at the county seat todiry. Joe Scott came down from his home near Athena today for the transaction of business. Paul Sperry left this morning on the westbound train for a visit to his win ter sheep ranch at CastlelRock. Ed True, the well-known passenger brakeman on the Spokane run. is snf. ferlng with an affection of the tear. uuci oi one eve. R. W. Fletcher, circulation manager of the East Oregonlan, returned last evening from a brief business trip to Athena. and vicinity. John D. Rice of Heppner, Is tran sacting business in Pendleton today, having arrived on last evening's de layed train from the west. Guy Earp, linotype operator for the Walla Walla Union and who was for merly with the mechanical force on the East Oregonlan, Is here today. Evangelist A. A. Doak of Colfax, Washington, who has been conduct ing services at Athena for the past several days, is spending the day in Pendleton. Clarence Adams came in last even ing from the Adams Brothers stock ranch on Camas nrairle a-nd Is a irne.t at the home of his father, Walter Ad ams on south Main street. J. T. Mayo, superintendent of the Bridge and Bulldine deoartmont of the O. R. & N. was in the city this morning on business in connection with his department of the road. Attorney C. E. Woodson of We. ner, came over from the Morrow county metropolis, last evening on i3 an Interested spectator at the Ryan inai. ne is deputy prosecuting at torney for Morrow county under Dis trict Attorney Phelps. ... . OLDAKER PLAYS ROLE OF ADVANCE GUARD SOCIETY EVENTS. (Continued from Page Two.) (Special Correspondence.) Hermiston. Nov. 20. S. R. Oldaker has returned from a trip to North Dakota made in behalf of the Uma tilla Irrigated Land company, and re ports a lively interest taken by the people of that section In this, project. He returns as the advance, guard of a carload of North Dakota land seekers who will shortly arrive in Hermiston. We understand that Mr. Oldaker crossed over from Fargo to the "wet" city of Moorhead. Minn., where he met many of Councilman H. J. Longley's former fellow towns men who insisted on his sampling the water used In that place for Irrigat ing purposes, more or less. KERN CONCRETE . BLOCK NEARINO COMPLETION HOLIDAY Gems, Jewelry, Silver, Cut Glass and Hand-painted China This store Is at its best better than ever before because of more extensive preparation than in any former years. Ready to serve a greater number of patrons, ready with the most elaborate and beauti ful collection of things suitable for presentation that can be im agined. Come in and select your gifts now and we will be pleased -to lay them aside until Xrnas time. Don't fail to see our beautiful new line of IIAWKES cut glass, PICKARDS hand painted china, Initial HAVERLAXD, Silverware, watches brooches, cuff links, neck laces, stick pins, umbrel.as, fobs, charms and a great many other suitable gifts. WM. E. HANSCOM Successor to Winslow Bros. Pendleton's Leading Jewelry Store. (Hermiston, Nov. 20. A lariro force of men are being employed on tne K.ern Duijding with view to rush ing it to completion ty the first of tne montn. The building is a two story con crete 25x60 with cement basement and is being equipped with many modern appliances, among them being an ele vator for which the frame work and shafting was put In this week. The entire front of the building, including both stories, will be plate glas3 and prism and will make an elegant finish to this handsome build ing. The Oregon Hardware & Imple ment company will occupy the block and expect to be in it by December 1. Mrs. T. M. Henderson entertained the members of the Thursday After noon ciud Thursday with the follow mg program on Florence. Italy, which was of unusual interest to those present: Santa Croce, Glottos' Frescos Mrs. Sheridan Baptlsttery Campanile, Gronze Door Mrs. Bean banta Maria Novello, Ghlrlandajo's Frescos and the Dominicans ... Mrs. SturgiB san Marco, Fra Angelico Mrs. Lowell Uffizl Gallery, plttl Palace Mrs. Owen Piano Selection from "Lucia" Mrs. Phelps Dante's Divine Comedy Mrs. Si usher Readings from Florence in Verso. Mrs. Bleakney XELSOY AND WELCH WILL SOON -SIGN ARTICLES E New York Battling Nelson and Freddie Welch, the latter lightweight champion of England, will probably sign articles soon for a fight for the lightweight championship of the world. After decisively whipping Johnny Summers In London, Welsh firmly established his right to a fight with Nelson, whom he has been challenging for about two years. Nel son Is now quoted as saying that he will take Welch on and that as soon as the Englishman arriver here next month a match can be arranged. Nelson adds, that he will Insist on the fight going at least 4 5 rounds, which means that California will probably get the match. Welch who wdUsall from England about Ilecem berlO. Is quoted as saying that as soon as he arrives he will post $5000 forfeit to b)nd the 'match. BOOKS! BOOKS! Mammoth Book Sale. $ 1 .50 and $ 1 .25 Books for 50c JUST THINK. CHEAPER TH JlRXTIXti. ? CHANCE TO SECURE A I.II5RARY AT .'Qc A ROOK. HEM K.MREit THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED SO COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE. NELSON'S' ?KMFS TH AT A I. ICE SMOKED A CIGAR Plione Main Sin. The Handy Store. 917 Main St. rasadena, Cal. United States Sen ator. Si o!t of Montana, who with Mrs. Scott If Montana, w.is in the chaper oning party on the Taft friendship junket to the orient in 1905, indig nantly denes that Mrs. Nicholas Longworth rode horseback in breeches t meet die emperor of Korea and smok-i a cigar during the solemn rovni veeeptinn a the tomb of the empress. Ki uilejti Emma Kroebel, former rnlytres-s of Die robes In the Korean Imper'al household. published the ."tntermnt regarding- the then Miss i'lr, rio?evet several (lays ago In Berlin. Fcnntor Scott who Is vlsit'ng here said today that the fraulcln was "grlevoiislv In error." "All bosh," added Mrs. Peott, ".Mice Roo'evelt departed herself as n lady .-hould." Dainty 'refreshments were serve The Civic and Library association will have its regular bi-monthly meetlrjg Saturday, November 27, a 2:30, in the council room of the city hall. A short program is being ar ranged for the afternoon and there wU be various subjects discussed The committee on parks and pjay grounds will have an interesting re port to make and It is of the utmost importance that all members be pres ent. Mr. Frank Sander and Miss Emma Wagner of Athena, were united in marriage at high noon Wednesday, November 17, in the parlors of the Golden Rule hotel by Rev. N. Evans The contracting parties are well knewn and popular young people of Athena and returned to that place Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Lieuallen of Pi lot Rock, gave a dinner at their home in that place Saturday evening to a few of their friends. The event was In celebration of their first wedding anniversary. - Edgar W. Smith, who has been playing the role of wheat king this iau, spent a couple of days In ton this week, waiting for the snow to disappear so that he could resume seeding. 4 Mrs. Augusta Moule, who recently underwent an operation In Seattle for appendicitis, was removed this week from the hospital to the home or ner uncle, Dr. Willis Mrs. Newell, wife of the engineer in charge of the Umatilla reclama tion project at Hermiston, is in Pen dleton, a guest at the home of Mrs. L. G. Curtwright on Pine street. Dr. R. E. Farnsworth successfully passed his dental examinations In Spokane last week and is now here to practice his profession with Doctor M. S. Kern in the Judd building Captain and Mrs. George Seeley of Seattle are guests at the home of At torney and M?s. Will M. Peterson this week. Mrs. Seeley and Mrs. Pe terson are sisters. Mrs. C. J. Mitchell and baby daugh ter have returned from a visit of a few days at the home of Mrs. Mitch ell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuels of Dayton, Washington. Mrs. W. D. Burford of Lewiston formerly Miss Bertha Matlock of this city, is visiting at the home of her father, Cass Matlock on Water street. T. C. Warner is the guest of his son, Harold Warner at the University of Oregon, having gone down In time to witness yesterday's football battle. Mrs. Charles Betts and Masters Kohler and Reeve Betts of Athena, have been guests at the home of Mrs. A. F. May for several days this week. Mrs. Anna Selkirk-Norton expects soon to resume her music classes. In Pendleton, coming over from Walla Walla, one day each week. Mrs. Edith Slusher expects to leave in a few days for Portland, where she will be the guests or friend for some time. Mrs. W. J. Furnish is up from Port land for a short visit with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. P. D. Tull of Spokane Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lot Liver more, this week. Mrs. F. B. Clopton Is quite Hi at her home in North Pendleton. A Methodist Minister Recommends Cliamberlnln'H Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remody. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for sevcr.il years for diarrhoea.. I con side; ;t the best remedy I have ever tried lor that trouble. I bought a bottle of it a few days ago from our druggist, Mr. R. R. Brooks. I shall ever be glad to speak a word In Its praise when I have the opportunity." Rev. J. D. Knapp, pastor M. E. church, Miles Grove, Pa. Sold by all good dealers. A friend in need l a frt.-nd Indeed. When in need of repairing of any kind and pressing, phone R. 2302. Work called for and delivered. Lecture Sunday Night. The eloquent and learned Right Rev. Chas. J. O'Reilly, D. D., Bishop of Baker City, Oregon, will give a lec ture in the Oregon thatre Sunday evening, Nov. 21st Bt eight o'clock on recent visit to Europe. Interest ing, educational and entertaining. Tiefcets 50 cents, children under twelve hair price. A Card. Th'A Is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money If .Foley's Honey and Tar fairs to cure your cough or cold. It stops , the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold, 'prevents pneumonia find consumption. Con tains no opiate. The genuine Is in a yrllow package. Refuse stibst.tutos. Koeppen Bros. SALE. SALE. SALE. 'Solicited! Bring us your wants. Come and partake of the host of real savings af forded vou here, on the manv nperls j --t""'"v of every day. Clothing and Furnishings For Men. Shoes For Men and Women TRIANGLE SALE NOW ON Men' Npw Suit. Suits up to $15.00, Triangle Sale price :.$4.44 Suits up to $20.00, Triangle Sale price' $8.88 Suits up to $22.50, Triangle Sale price l...$13.33 Suits up to $30.00, Triangle Sale price $17.77 Suits up to $33.00, .Triangle Sale price .'$22.22 Suits up to $40.00, Triangue Sale price $27.77 ,s Men's Overcoats Overcoats up to $12 in price, Triangle price $6.C6 Overcoats up to $1G in price, Triangle price ..... ....$8.88 Overcoats up to $20 in price, Triangle price ...$9.9J Overcoats up to $26 in price, Triangle price $16.77 Overcoats up' to $31 in price, Triangle price $22.22 Overcoats up to $10 in price,' Triangle price $27.77 Women's Shoes Reduced Women's Ilanan Shoes up to $0.00, Triangle Sale price $-1.00 Kegiilar $3.50 Shoes, Triangle Sale price $2.95 'cgular $1.00 Shoes, Triangle Sale price $3.35 $2.50 and $3.00 line, Triangle Sale price $1.95 Misses' Tan Oxford, $1.25 and $1.50 grades, Triangle Sale price i ; 73 Misses' White Canvas Shoes, $1.00 and $1.25 grades, Tri angle Sale price : .....C3 Children's black kid shoos, sizes 0 to 11, $1.00 and $1.25 values, Triangle Sale price : , Misses' and Children's $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values, Tri angle Sale price .'. S5 Misses' and Children's broken lines up to $1.25, Triangle Sale price - .'. 69V Ladies' Oxfords, broken lines, that retail Tip to $2.00, Triangle Stile price .: - - f)Sf The Big and Busy & TP M 173 fft p7 Sill r La SALE. SALE. SALE.