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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1909)
E1GUT PAUKS. DAILY EAST OIUtGO.MAN, PEXDMSTOIf, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1000 PAGE FIVE. Our Stors will be closed all afternoon tomorrow Thanksgiving Do your shopping early. Sale of Table Linens contin ues up to 12 o'clock tomorrow. F. E. Livengood & Co. LOCALS Pabtlme picture. pleas all. Frmh oy.ter. at Iluhbach'. bakery Automobiles or rent at the Pn dleton Auto coinpaty Lenses duplicated in a few minutes Hanscom's Jewelry store. We will close our sture nil day Thanksgiving. Gray Hrs. Grocery. Mont Cheap for Ca-h At Kay burn's New Market, 310 Wist Webb street. Fresh flub. Tuesdays and Fridays at Pendleton Cash Market. Phone Main 101. Halrdrcsslng, manicuring and sham pooing parlors In connection with the Vogue Millinery. . For Sale Two 6 foot glass show cases and one 4 foot show case. Saw. telle". Jewelry store. Broken lenses replaced In a few minutes at Hansoom's Jewelry store. We grind any lense. '' For Kent Furnished rooms heat ed, one block from Main St.. 201 W. Webb. Phone Ked 3322. A few desirable rooms, slnsle or en uile. Furnace heat, uaili. Cenliaiiy located. 612 Willow street. We can grind you a new lens In a few minutes. Bring your broken lense to us. Hanscom's jewelry store. The Golden Kule hotel, under new management; special attention to family and country trade. Lunge Bros. For rent or sale Two seven room houses, one located on north side and one four blocks below Main street. Phone Black 2267. ""Vantcd Every woman In Pendle ton in usa Pendleton Cash Market's hams, bacon and lard. They're the b.st. Phone Main 101. Missing Boy, Ben F. Tussing. Any one knowing of Ms , whereabouts please notify M. Tussing, 1008 E. Webb, Pendleton, or phone Farmer 121. L'ului n.b.led 'aoUiiiepill rouius for rent in the East Oregonlan build ing. Steam heat; electric llBhts; hot and cold water; bath. Inquire at East Oregonlan office. Wanted by business si-ntloman, first class room or room and board, with refined family. State who com pose family and terms. No boarding house. Address "F," this office. t..in1 tli K.ast Oreconiun AN KXCKLLKNT REMEDY. Mill ltrenk I'p a "! In Twenty-Four Hours ami Cure Any Cough That 1h Curable. Tho following mixture Is often pre scribed and Is highly recommended for coughs, colds and other thront and bronchial trouble; Mix two ounces of Glycerine, a half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, and eight ounces of pure Whisky. These can be bought In any good drug store and easily mixed together In a large bot tle The genuine Virgin OH of Pine compound pure Is prepared only In the laboratories of tho Leach Chem ical Co., Cincinnati, and put up for dispensing In half-ounce vials. During Turkey Says You will find in our store Unit lnrgo English sago which makes those Gobbler trimmings so rich in nroma. It is of ampler strength than has most, and in bulk. We have all the best kinds of spices KOEPPEN'S 'T' e 7"". ,'Vore AI THE PICTURE SHOWS At the Orpheani Tonight. Music by Orpheum archestra, A. H. Johnson, leader. 1. March The Fire Master, Harry J. Lincoln. 2. Medley Selection of Southern Plantation Songs. 3. Picture The Wajres of Sin. 4. Picture Nats Conycrslon. 5. Johnnie In the Gluo Pot. 6. Picture Deformity in Love. 7. Picture Unlucky Acquisition. 8. Song My Wild Irish Kose. Tho Grand. One of the largest programs shown this season Is the program this week at the Grand theatre. Miss Orma Orton, the sweet voiced singer, has inptured the public fancy with her novelty songs. l)e See, the kid king dancer, as he in styled, Is doing some excellent work and his clever singing and dancing Is highly, applnuded by tne audience. The Beagle Co. made a hit with their 3 act comedy farce, "The Man Behind." They will change their act today and tomorrow, playing tonight i lie opera comedy. "The Deacon of New York." one special matinee, tomorrow with all acts. Lends Prlw Slioot. There Is a prize shoot on this week at the New Indoor rifle range, 725 Main, for a fine 30-30 Winchester, the prize Is to go to the person making the highest score In five shots. Up to today tho score stands tie by A. V. Humphrey and Gus Ellstrom, with 27 points out of a possible 30. The shoot for this prize wH end Saturday night Instructions In New Art Work. There Is on exhibition nt the Vogue Millinery for a short time only, a choice selection of paintings, tapes tries, beautiful art metal and tooled bather work. Orders solicited. In structions given, arrangements for which must be made at once. "Hl imiXC. IT IN. " Tile Inland Observer of Spokane Is responsible for the following; one of our popular young swains has been, going about of late with a certain pained expression that has failed forth solicitous Inquiries and personal Jokings from his various cronies, none of whom appreciated the real seriousness of the situation until the woeful one recently became confidential and the secret was out. He didn't mind so much ,he said, be ing Jilted, though he really had liked her awfully well, you know. And he wasn't so much disappointed at the loss of her personally, as he was In discovering her possession of a nasty little spirit that he renlly hadn't sus pected. U seems she wasn't satis fied with throwing horn over, but she returned the ring In n parcel marked, "Glass, With Care!" It was more than he bad been prepared for. i Japanese experienced cook wants position in hotel or restaurant. M. llo, P. O. Box 349, city. We will closo our store all day 7!!:'.nksgiv'.nR. Gray Bros Grocery. That Serves You Best," PERSONAL MENTION J. H. Price, a member of the Ryan Jury, left today for his home at Wes ton. Circuit Judge H. J. Bean, left this morning for a visit to his ranch near Echo. Mrs. H. D. Smith of Echo, Is in the city today on a brief shopping ex pedition. A. B. McEwen, mayor of Athena, spent last night and the forenoon In this city. Mrs. B. Stoffle came up from Echo lust evening to do some trading In this city. Mrs. Dan McLeod returned from a visit of several days with friends In Walla Walla. George Roberts lcfi this morning for a visit to his farm near the Pilot Rock Junction. A. D. Sloan, left on the morning train for his ranch near the Pilot Rock Junction. , Ed Baker has returned from Colo rado, where he had been visiting for several months. E. P. Marshall returned to Coe this morning, after transacting business briefly in this city. Charles Brownfleld and Attorney D. W. Bailey have returned from a brief visit to Spokane." Carl Cooley will leave this evening for Baker City to spend Thanksgiv ing with friends In that city. J. W. Imlay of Walla Walla, is stay ing at the Hotel Pendleton while transacting business in this city. Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely re turned this morning from an official visit to the east end of the county. Mrs. Rose Campbell of the Campbell millinery store, will leave Saturday afternoon for Seattle, for a brief visit. John P. McManus, promotor of the Appleburg Irrigation tracts, came in yesterday afternoon from Pilot Rock. P. L. Nell, the post office inspector, has been in Pendleton for a couple of days, leaving this morning for Echo. A. McKcnzie of Weston, returned home on the noon train today after transacting business at the county scat. W. H. Fisher of Albee, who was a member of the Ryan Jury, left this morning in the Pilot Rock train for home. Dave Lavender, county road master left this morning on an official visit to the roads In the west end of the county. G. M. Kice, cashier of the First Na tional bank, left this morning ror Portland where he will remain until Sunday. Lew V. Day of Walla Walla, is over from that city, assisting In preparing tho Roosevelt store for the big tri angle sale. E. H. Brown, editor of the Stan field Standard, returned to Echo this morning, after a hurried visit to the county seat. '.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cargill, former ly of this city, but who are now liv ing In Alberta, are back in Pendleton upon a visit. Tom Ayers of the Tallman Drug company, was an incoming passenger on this morning's Pendleton-Walla Walla local train. M. H. Gillette is up from Echo, the guest of his son, George Gillette, lo cal manager of the Western Union Telegraph company. Miss Minnie Jurgrns left this morning for Portland, where she will spend Thanksgiving with her sister. Miss Greta Jurgens. Charles Watrus, formerly a resident of Umatilla county, but now living at Pomcroy, Washington, Is here for the transaction of business. Messrs It. and V. Mellvllle of La Grande, came over from that city last evening and arc erring for business interests in this city today. A. C. Reeves, manager of the Hotel Oregon at Hermlston, came up from that place last evening and Is spend ing the day In Pendleton. Chris Mnestrettl, an employe of the Patton & Humphrey barber shop, ex pects to leave in a few days for a vis It with friends In Freewater. Mrs. A. H. Smith of lone, is expected to arrive this evening from her home to eat Thanksgiving dinner with her daughter, Mrs. Rose Campbell. Mrs. A. Struthers of Albee left this morning for that place after having been In the city nursing her daugh ter who has been ill with typhoid. Henry M. Somers of Hermlston, Is a county seat business visitor, hav ing come up last evening from his home in the west end of the county. Mrs. Iw Hankey, formerly a resi dent of this city, but now living In Pasco, has returned to the latter place after a hurried business visit to Pen dleton. J. D. Huston who Is associated with O. W. Holeomb of Seattle, In buying horses, Is here gathering up a bunch of heavy draft animals to ship to the sound city. K. Blct teher, a former resident of Pendleton nnd stHl having extensive interests in this county, is here from his present home In Chicago to spend several days. Frank Meresse, a graduate of Pa cific University nnd a resident of For est Grove, hns arrived In Pendleton to accept a position with the. Donald son drug store. M. E. Mansfield of Minot, North Dakota, who has been in this dry looking over tho country with a view to locating In the West, left last even ing for Wnlln Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wyrlck, left last evening on the Northern Pacific train for Lynde, Washington, where they will spend Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Wyrlck's parents. Captain and Mrs. George Seeley of Seattle, who have been guests of Mr and Mrs. Will M. 1 Peterson for the Cause to Be Thankful This store has every cause to be thankful for the patronage it has enjoyed since its opening and is extreme ly thankful for the many expressions of well wishes and good will of its many customers. While we have worked hard and used all the honor able means to build here a business that should com mand the support of the entire community, yet we fully realize the bountiful volume of trade we have enjoyed since opening is largely the result of the good will of the general public. The marvelous success of our beginning fills us with confidence to build here a Bigger, Better Store, aiming to sell here the very best the market affords and in every case at the lowest possible price consistent with honest merchandise. Better goods lor less money in every case Compliments of the season and good will to all Wohlenberg Dep't. past week, left yesterday for their home in Seattle, going by way of Wal l.i Walla. Coleman Carlisle, who has been em ployed in the Edminston barber shop for some time, expects to leave in a few days for Portland. He will be accompanied by his wife and they ex pect to reside in the metropolis in fu ture. Church of the Redeemer. A general Thanksgiving service will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Program. 1. Processional Hymn, 193. 2. Tsalm 147 instead of Venite. i Anon. ! 3. Special Psalms, 23, 43, 65. i 4. Duteronomy, 8. j 5. Te Drum Lnudamus In E Flat, j E. Whcaton Reade. 6. Thessalonians, 5.12 to verse 24. j 7. Jubilate Deo in E. Flat, E. ' Wheaton Reade. I 8. Anthem, "Now Thank we all our God." A. F. M. Custancc. 9. Hymn, 191. 10. Sermon by the Rector, St. Mathew, 14:20., "And They Did all Eat arid Were Filled." 11. Offertory Quartette, "Honor the Lord With Thy Substance." 1 2. Solo, Dr. Elmer Hill. 13. Recessional, 192. The offering will be for the sick ind poor. All are cordially invited. Charles Quinney, Rector. Union Service Union Thanksgiving service will be held Thanksgiving day at 10:30 at the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. A. Meldrum, pastor of the Christian church, will preach the sermon. The following order of service will be ob served. Miss Lora Perry presiding at the organ. Coluntary "Chorus of Angels ... . Scotson Clark Hymn. President's Proclamation Rev. Jno. Reeves Anthem "Jubilate in A". .Schroeder Responsive Reading, led by Rev. B. E. Koontz. Gloria. Scripture Rev. Nathan Evans Praper Rev. W. L. Van Nuys Duett "When All Thy Mercies. O My Lord" Tours Mr. Arthur Grounewald and Mrs. Harry Valentine. Offertory "Berceuse" Spinney Offertory Prayer. . . .Nathan Evans Solo "A Song of Thanksgiving"... Thompson Mrs. Harry Valentine. Sermon Rev. A. M. Meldrum Hymn. Benediction Rev. R. E. Storey Voluntary Tanhauser March" . . Wagner Tit ACTION MAX TOLD OF PLANS (Continued From Page One.) city and said the company would take care of the Interurban construction. He said the company was not asking any particular sum from Pendleton and also declared that stock subscrip tions made by local people would not be payable until after the completion of the company's line within this city. At the conclusion of Mr. FltzGer ald's talk he was asked many ques tions by local people present and answered the questions in detail. When asked by Judge Fee If the company took the nttitude of refus ing to build Us line in Pendleton un less local people took a certain amount of stock In tjie company, Mr. FitzGerald replied that the company was not taking such a stand. Strong looni Ethusiasm. After Mr. FitzGerald had finished local men took up the discussion of the subject and the talk showed a strong local sentiment in favor of the traction company's enterprise. R. Alexander lead off with a brief speech in which he warmly upheld the Washington & Oregon company as a concern that is out to do much for this city and tributary country. Dr. C. J. Smith also spoke enthu siastically and declared that in his Judgment the hope of this city and surrounding country rests more upon electric lines than upon anything else. He believes that other small cities of the northwest owe their present pros perity largely to their electric lines and especially their interurban con nections. It had been previously suggested by Mr. FitzGerald that a committee of local men be named to meet with the traction people anl make known the wishes of this city with respects to the company's enterprise. Dr. Smith moved that a committee of sev en be named by the chairman to serve in this capacity. The motion was carried unanimotrsly and President Moore at once appointed those nam ed above. Judge James A. Fee then arose and asked that Dr. Smith be made chairman of the committee, but Dr. Smith requested that Judge Fee retain the chairmanship. Others who spoke upon the sub ject were Dr. M. S. Kern, Will Moore. Douglass Belts, J. H. Gwinn, T. C. Taylor and others. Another Sleeting Saturday. Before adjournment it was decided to hold another meeting Saturday evening for the purpose of listening to the report of the committee. The meeting will be held in conjunction with the meeting called to urge the taking up by the government of the West Umatilla project. Every honest generous chap has his moments when he sort of sur veys his wife out of the tail of his eye and says to himself: "It's a wonder to me, b'jinks, that the lit tle woman has been able j put up with me as long as she has!" Never Fails to Restore Gray flair to its Natural Color and Beauty. I' Jo matter how long ithas been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, end positively removes Dsn rtrufl. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Ke fiisa all substitutes. 2 times as much in SI 00 as 50c. size. Is Not a Dye. CI nnd 50c. boUles.at druggists tx.ud 2c tor free txmk "The C .ire of the Hair.". Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. JTay's Harflna Soap cures Pimpies, n-il. rouh and chapped hands, and all fkin dis n; s. Kt-rp Fkin tine an-t soft. 25c. dru.'.rists. Sen. I 2c lor free book "The Care of the tkin." PENDLETON Dlil U COMPANY. Orpheum J. P. MEDERNAC II. Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES t For Men, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM IX TODAY'S PAPER. J Store Estray Notice. There strayed from my place at Vansycle two iron grey yearling horse colts and one bay yearling mule colt, all branded L. A. under quarter circle. Reward will be paid for return or information leading thereto. Return to or n' t"iy L. F. Anderson, Pendleton, Oregon, or ranch at Vansycle. In the course of time the married man wakes up to it that the lan guishing dolls are only kidding him when they say to him: " "Dear me, it really seems as if all the really nice men are married!" Fresh Eastern Oysters New Crop Rasins, Figs, Huts Also Cranberries and all the Market affords in Fruits and Vegetables. Dressed Chickens Every Saturday INGRAM'S Phone T."ain 37 Dont Neglect Your Eyes When competent aid Is in reach. Choose your eye specialist as you would your dfjetor for skill, ability and practice. F. A. Clise, the eye specialist, has had over 30 . years practice fitting glasses. He devotes his entire time to correcting defective vision. Factory on premises. Remember we grind our own lenses for each case, using the latest methods for testing the eye. Office In the JOHN SCHMIDT BUILDING, Main St. Theatre ;i