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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1909)
I w, - TEN PAGES. DAILY EAST OHKGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FIUDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1909. PAG IE FIVE. Only a few More Days In Which to Make Your Xmas Purchases And by all means don't forget the fact that we are closing out our Mens and Boys department completely. The doors on this side of the house close the night of December 24th You Can Now Buy for "Him" a Suit, Overcoat, Shoes, Hat, Shirts, Fancy Suspenders, Under wear, Fancy- Hosiery and Hand kerchiefs at far less than Wholesale Cost S8.-ir '(y "' man's or Ihs' Suit In the houso (hat sold al ways up to $18.50. $11.35 win buy nicn'H ami lxi" ult8 that are worth and al ways sold up to $20.50. 1JJ45 will buy the bowl null we ever Bold for $30.00. Everything rise In the store now Helling at the game great reduction. For the Ladies and Children We are offering exceptionally pood values in Suits, Coats, Silk Petticoats, Silk and Net Wnlnts, Silk Scarf9 and Shawls, Shoes of all kinds, (ktld Handled I'inlircllns, Hand Bags, Beautiful Japanese Drawn Work, Pillow Top, Ribbons, Fur Sets for Ladies', Misses' and Children, I'niicy Hosiery,' Gloves, Etc. Nothing will 1x5 upprcciiilcd more than a pair of Sll-Kld Shoes, , S3. 50 S 1.00. K,' op I'"""'!, Button or Lace. F. E. Livengood & Co. l.iidirti IIouic Journal Patterns for Jan. now ready. FUEL anything you want in FUEL Reck Springs Coal Good dry Oak, Black Pine, Yel low Pine, Fir, Slab Wood and Split Wood B. L. Burroughs Phone Main 6. Office C07 Main Street, Near O. R. & X. Depot. PERSONAL MENTION T. C. Taylor has returned from a visit In Portland. H. S. Somner of Elgin, Is transacting- business In Pendleton. F. E. Judd Is now sojourning In Portland for a fow days. i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stanfield nave been here from Echo today. C. W. Ford of Nye, Is in the city tcduy to do some shopping. Dr. M. S. Kern left this morning for Stanfield upon a business trip. J. W. Sills of Cove, is In the city for the transaction of business. Bert KIrby of Adams has been In the city today upon a short visit. Mrs. T. Corn of Walla Walla, Is registered at the hotel St. George. Mrs. J. W. Spencer of Adams has been here today upon a shopping trip. Fred Gordon was a passenger on the incoming Northern Pacific train today. Mrs. L. Oarrell of Dayton, Wash ington, Is the guest of Pendleton friends. William Slusher, well-known sheep man, came home from Portland this morning. Fred Mulkey of Ritter, is over from his Grant county home on a trading expedition. Miles Kemler left last night for I'ukco where he has a position with the Northern Pacific. Major Swartzlander, agent on the I'matiHa reservation Is now in Port land upon a brief visit. Miss Bridget Doherty and her cou sin left this morning for Butter creek to visit with relatives. Dr. C. J. Smith has been in Port land for the past two days and is ex pected home this evening. Thomas Mooney of La Grande, came over from that city last" evening to transact business In this city. William Caldwell is in Portland this week, having been called there as a witness before the federal court. Dr. E. O. Parker has returned to Pendleton from the east, where he had been taking post-graduate work. Attorney Dun P. Smythe has re turned from Ontario where he had been to look after his sheep Interests. Carl Hansen, the well known retired farmer, will leave today for Petalu ma. California, to spend the winter. H. M. Straw, manager of the In land Empire Lumber company at Hormlston, was a visitor here this morning. Carl Cooley, bookoeper at the Alex ander department store, is at work today for the first time since his re cent illness, l R. B. Stanfield and wife came up from Echo, last evening to do some Christmas shopping and visit friends iin this city. H. E. Bartholomew of Echo, came up from the west end of the county i last evening and is transacting busi ness here today. Attorney Turner Oliver of La Grande, who is also representative from t'nion county, is a guest of the Hotel St. George. J. F. Baker of La Grande, Is caring for business Interests in this city, hav ing come over from the sugar beet town, last night. Fred V. Lampkin, business mana ger of the East Oregonian, returned this morning from Portland, where ho had been upon a brief visit. J. F. McN'aught and wife of Her mlston, are up from the reclamation project town for a visit with friends and to do some Christmas shopping. Glen Bushee will leave tomorrow morning on the local train for Castle Rock, where ho is employed by Paul .Speiry n caring for sheep during the winter. 1 Dr. S. W. McClure, chief of the bu teau of animal Industry in the north west, went to Hormlston this morning on business In connection with his property interests there. Jack Harrison returned to his home in Vancouver, Washington, -this mor ning, after hnving been called here by the illness and death of his wife who was buried in Onley cemetery yesterday. SPECIALS Wohlenberg Department. Store Better Goods For Less Money 35o HEMSTITCHED DAMASK TOWELS, FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY t 23 $4.60' WHITE WOOL NAP BLANKETS, FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY $2.95 Pulr $1.25 BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK TABLE LINEN, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 95 yd 60c WHITE MOHAIR WAISTINGS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3Q yd $2.60 HEMMED BED SPREADS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1.85 Two Great Specials in Xmas Umbrellas lor Friday and Saturday Only $2.50 Umbrellas in plain and fancy hand- C les for Friday and Saturday . . . I w J $5.00 Umbrellas Fancy Gold and Sterling Silver Mounted, some plain tf O tj tf Handles for Friday and Saturday Choice .". .. .. .. V50J Holiday Fancy Hosiery Special - LADIES 5c AND 75c FANCY EMBROIDERED AXD LACE STRIPED HOSE IN BLACK OR COLORS, FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY, YOUR CHOICE, 45c Pair IX PURCHASING OUR SHOE STOCK WE HAVE GIVEN AS MUCH ATTENTION TO STYLE AND SNAP AS WE HAVE TO QUALITY, THEREFORE YOU GET STYLE, SNAP AND QUALITY. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. JOYS' WELT SHOES WORTH $3.00, CALF, PATENT LEATHER $2.50 BOYS' IROX CLAD SHOES, GUARANTEED TO WEAR $2.50 MISSES' VICI KID SHOES, WORTH $1.75, FOR., I $1.23 CHILDREN'S VICI KID SHOES, 5 1-2 to 11, WORTH $1.35, FOR Q7 WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS, FUR TRIMMED AT $1.25 AXD $1.50 WOMEN'S VICT ItlTTOX SHOE. PATENT TIP, WORTH 82.50 $1.05 ABSOLUTELY THE STRONGEST LINE OF BOYS'. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN EASTERN OREGON. rtfo9Bii3r SQep?t. Store BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY, "IN THE SOUP." our fine, fresh soup meats furnish a "stock" which makes appetizing and healthful Initials for luncheon and dinner. But soup meat is only a small Item with us we look to our steaks and roasts to benr out the statement that there's no better butcher shop in town, than the Central. It's A-l as to quality, cleanliness anil price. FRESH FISH EVERY DAY. Central Meaij Market 108 B. Alt 8t Phone Main It The Unusual, The Uncommon, The Unique and The Exclusive Holiday Goods are at The Gift Room Koeppen's New Annex NEXT DOOR TO KOEPPEN'S "The Pm; Store That Serres Ton Best," At the Pastime. Extra good pictures today and to morrow. "Through the Breakers." (Blo graph) 1000 feet. Another of those Interesting Btories acted by those famed Blograph players. "The Fisherman's Bride... (Sellg Co.) 1000 feet. A story founded on facts, as old Skipper Stout and hts daughter Jennie live near Astoria, Oregon, -"Brought to Terms." (Sellg Co.) A clever drama. "Making It Pleasant for Him." (Comedy.) PECKED BY HEN, HE DIES OF BLOOD POISON Suyville, Ky. Bloodpolsonlng, re sulting from the peck of a hen on Thanksgiving Day, has caused the death of William Tucker, 81 years old. Mr. Tucker, who was a Hol lander, settled here about 60 years ago and the town was for many years known as Tuckertown. Men Blown to Pieces. Philadelphia, Dec. 17. Three men were blown to pieces when a boiler ex ploded at the plant of the Royal Clay works early today. Dressed spring chickens and chick ens for roasting at the Central Meat Market Saturday. Phone Main 33. Found Child's dark fur muff. Was left at American National bank about two weeks ago. Call at this office. PENDLETON "DRY" ORATORS MAKE DEFENSE OF CITY A crowd which packed the superior court room to the door and overflow ed into the nnte-rooms and hallways adjoining, was present at the rally lii id by the "drys" in the court house l(ut night, says the Walla Walla Bul letin. The chief speeches of the evening were made by Pendleton citizens and these addresses presented figures and atguments to prove that the pictures of Pendleton on exhibition in Walla Walla showing vacant store-rooms in that city since the town went dry were misleading and unreliable. N. A. Davis, mayor of Milton and president of the First National bank of that town, spoke first and he was followed by Will R. Moore, president of the Pendleton Commercial asso ciation, wh'o In his remarks made it plain that he strongly resented the statements made in regard to his city to the effect tha the driving out of saloons there had been detrimental to the town. He was followed by N. H. Brooks, another Pendleton speak er, whose address, while altogether impromptu, was full of witty remarks and keen thrusts at the saloons. R. J. Slater, a Pendleton attorney, was the last of the speakers from the Ore gon city, his remarks being along the .same line as the two previous speak ers. Folliwing the Pendleton speakers, W. J. Calhoun, H. A. Reynolds and Charles MacCaughey made short ad dresses, In which they touched on va rious points of the Ioca loption fight. Allen" Reynolds presided. Boxing Exhibition Tonight. Cliff Overturf, who boxes Ed Cuff before the Evans Athletic club to night, arrived in Pendleton last eve ning. Overturf has trained at Pasco where he has an athletic class. He Is a big. strong fellow, with worlds of experience and should be a worthy opponent for the veteran Cuff," says Dudley Evans, the local boxing man ager. "Al Richardson has been working out for several weeks and says he will surprise the boys at the Improvement he has made. Al thinks he Is a champion and the colored population of Pendleton expect him to develop Into a second Jack John son." "The other boys that take part In tonight's entertainment are all anx ious to show off their class. Taking it all together, the club members and their friends that go to the Oregon tonight should be well entertained." "A burlesque of the Jeffries-Johnson match has been worked out and Is said to be a laughable stunt. The entertainment wil Ibegin at the usual time. Doors open at 7:30. Temperance Lecturer Here. Captain Dutton, who is at the Bap tist church for the evenings of this week, delivered his first lecture last night. Those that were present were well pleased with his direct and thor ough presentation of his subject. He Is thoroughly at home with his theme and is one of the best temperance lecturers this city has heard. He spoke last night of the rise and growtk of the temperance sentiment and showed the strong underlying reasons. His lecture tonight at 7:30 ought to receive a wide hearing. These lec tures are free and all are Invited. Read the "Want" ads today. Georgia's State Chemist Praises "Nature's Gift from the Sunny South" J. H. McCandless, State Chemist of Georgia, before a recent gathering of Cotton Seed men, gave emphatic praise to the high quality of Cottolene. He said: "The sale of this product and the proclamation that it is made of cotton seed oil have done more to bring cotton seed oil truthfully and favorably before the public than anything else in recent history." Mr. McCandless then pointed out that a pure, refined, vegetable-oil product such as Cottolene, is the only assurance a woman has of a clean, digestible, cooking fat. It seems a positive wonder in the light of all that has lately been said and written, and of what is known of lard, where it comes from, of what it may be made, that anyone will continue its use, when pure, sweet and healthful Cottolene can be so easily obtained. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed v".p" htby uthored to - refund your money in case you are not pleased, after having given Cottolene s fair test. Mavor 5filr1 in Rullr Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-tight top to iever aoia in puik keep it clfa freih wholeiomei ind n vrnHt it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY 1 a i ' J 5 t V ' rH Read the East Oregonlao.