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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1910)
1 .u,,,,tT,r.A,a.1, ,!Hl v . j.. IsMT FAS AY K 8T KOeVX,. IDSO, BMON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEK 4, 110. PERSONAL THIS IS THE STORE FOR YOU MENTION J-J ' 1 I r i -. .jm time Now is the time to buy that Fur Set. Col lar or Muff. We are showing a large and well selected Stock Neck pieces from $ 1 .50 to $37.50 Muffs rrom $2.50 to $32.50 F. . Livcngood & Co. TVe LuW mmi C'. Store. You Cannot Do Better $975 5 room house mod ern in every way ; (rood lo cation ; must be sold before Nov. 9th. $3000 Will buy $4500 house. Easy terms; only requires small payment down, balance monthly in stallments. $1250 for nice 5 room modern cottage " only 7 blocks from Main sL $250 cash, balance monthly payments. LEE TEUTGGI1 The Real Estite and In. surance Man 510 Main St. Phone M. 5 LOCALS Pastime pl.tsr. please au. See Lana V Son far slfas. Call up Mala 41( for signs. Phon Main 1 for United Orekaatrs. Da yoa take tba Bast Oregoalaa? I. C. Bayder, ahlmn.y sweep. K tilt. 1300 will bur food paring business. See about it today. Lee Teutach. Freah eaatarn aad Olymsla aratara at Hohbach's. Telephone Mala It. . Dressed poultry next Saturday at the cash meat market Phone your order now. Main 101. For rent Furniaked room sult able for one or two young mea, mae or bath. 201 W. Court at. Found On Main street, lady'a gold watch. Owner can have aame by prov ing property and paying for this no tice. Best paying grocery atore and meat market In eastern Oregon moat be sold at once on account of sickness. Lee Teutach. Miss Nina L. Coon, Instructor of "Success" Shorthand. Room I Am erican National bank building, with Raley A RaJey, attorneys. Cold weather la oomlng. - We have the best cal on the market. A ton 'a 2000 Iba. at Pendleten Lumber Yard. Paene Main O. Don't forget the humoroue lecture Illustrated; also solos by Le Roy St. John, a noted singer. Christian church Friday night. Admission 25c. Lost A lady's gold watch with name Helen on it, between Llvengood store and the depot. Reasonable re ward offered. Finder return same to E. O. office. Address all Mail for (SIS to r-i r r t ; v f- r i r ' . The Drug Store That : V : i. Serves You Best . ( ;i r. H. W. Buelt of Elgin, la here tran sacting business. ' John Swltzler Is up today from hla home at Umatilla. Pete Sheridan came up this morn ing from his Butter creek ranch. Will Jamleson' is down from his home at Weston on a brief business I visit. I Jack Pendergast and family came in today from their home at Van- sycle. G. S. Andrews and L. P. Gilliland of Dale, are registered at the Hotel Bowman. Mrs. S. M. Bentley came In this morning from the farm near Mc Cormmach. J. W. Lynch came in from Pilot Rock yesterday for the transaction of business. Dr. W. C.Cole was called to Port land today by the Illness of his son who has scarletlna. J. W. Pcrlnger of Adams, has re turned home after transacting busi ness In Pendleton. Ben F. Brown, the well known stockman. Is down from his home on Meacham creek. Sheriff T. D. Taylor went to Uma tilla this morning on business In con nection with hla office. V. R. Taylor came down from Athena this morning to take a look at the political situation. "Spot" 6helton of Pasco Is In Pen dleton today on hla way to Hot Lake for a stay of a week or two. Deputy Game Warden James Estes and Arthur Gibson, the contractor, are at Arlington on a goose hunting expedition. J. T. Mayo, superintendent of bridges and building for the O. R. & N was a westbound passenger this morning on the local. Miss Helen Cranston of the Peoples Warehouse office force who has been ill with typhoid fever for several days, is rapidly recovering. Ben Burroughs, republican candi date for county recorder, returned this morning from a campaign trip to the west end of the county. Carl Engdahl, manager of the Far mers' Mutual Warehouse at Helix, has returned to his work after visit ing for several days In Pendleton. George Carney, who has been with an O. R. & N. painting crew all sum mer, is again at his home in this city and will probably remain for the win ter. John Kenny, a prominent sheep man of Morrow county. Is over from Heppner for the transaction of busi ness in connection with his sheep interests. KING'S SECOND SOX IS COXSWAIN FOR CREW London. Prince Albert, the King's second son, was a competitor in the cadet's regatta, at Cowea, when . he acted as coxswain In a gig race for Commander Champlain's cup., The young prince was one of the most eager of the competitors. Dressed in white flannels, sweater, brown sand shoes and short naval coat and cap, he could scarcely contain himself when the time came for the first race. He threw off his coat and cap and joined the crew consisting of four other cadets. In a smart looking gig. The prince took the tiller and made a very smart little coxswain. There were three other gigs In this race, which waa a very exciting one and, despite the presence of the royal coxswain, who steered a good course, the prince's crew failed to win the cov eted prize and were last to finish in a close race. Going ashore, the prince joined the other boys and promptly proceeded to cheer himself hoarse as the other rac es proceeded. New Sheaf From Babel. Calcutta. Remarkable Interesting documents from Central Asia have been acquired by the Asiatic Society of BenfaL They consist of five leaves of brownish-yellow paper measuring 8 Inches by 6 1-4 Inches. The true significance of these fire leaves, the genuineness of which can not be doubted. Is that scholars are here confronted with a number of consecutive passages In a language to which no clue has yet been found, and of which hitherto only fragments have been rescued from the sands of Central Asia. ' It Is quite possible that by means of -these five leaves, an Important lit erary language, of whose existence the world has had no suspicion, may be rescued from obllvlorf -, $50,000,000 For Two Forts. St. Petersburg. The Imperial de fense committee has decided to au thorise the Immediate construction of two foru In the Gulf of Finland one In the sea near Reval and the other on an Island of the Finnish archi pelago. - ' ' , The fortress near Reval will con tain 170 guns, twenty of which will be lt-lnch guns mounted ,ln turrets. The total cost of the forts Is 150.000.000, and they will be finished In . three rears;. The construction of these defens es will protect St Petersburg from at tack and make the Gulf of Finland Impassable In the event o war. ,h ' A. C. Kraensleln',' Michigan" univer sity's new athletic director, says: "Training is good, clean living, noth ing more. -Athletes may eat anything that is digestible and nourishing. If necessary their appetites should be enrouraged with delicacies. Keep reg ular hours. Do not overeat" Mashed potatoes are made whiter and lighter by adding Cleveland's Baking Powder before beating. Try a t pound can from your grocer for 11. William L. Cundlff, speaker Can non's democratic opponent In the 18th Illinois district has never before been a candidate for any public office. SPECIALS For Saturday Only M.-CJ Patters Its. 3731-V-it. r.. 3?3 irt r.rrrrLL aft-rkoon gcttti Bill (( l:i fl fey: -; $25 and $30 Hand-Tailored SUITS For $ 1 8.50 About 50 of this seasons best styles in sizes 34 to 42, everyone exception ally pood $25 to $30 suits, on sale per. the suit at this low price $18.50 Black's, Navy's, Brown's Grey's and Cardinals. $10 and $12 Tail ored Dress Skirts tnr S7 n5! itvcji v. 3737 A STRIKING EVENING GOWN About 30 new style skirts in full range of aizes and colors, regular $10 and $12 values, go on Bale at $7.85 Lingerie Waists at ONE-HALF $ 1 Kabo Cor sets for 75c All 95c Waists on Sale at ' 47 1-2 All $1.00 Waists on Sale at 50 All $1.25 Waists on Sale at 62 1-2 All $1.50 Waists on Sale at 75 All $1.75 Waists on Sale at 87 l-2 All $2.00 Waists on Sale at - $1.00 All $2.50 Waists en Sale at $1.25 For Saturday Only Women's $1.25 Steel Frame Umbrellas for 95 Women's $1.25 Perrins Kid Gloves for pair 98 Women's and children's 15c cotton hoee for pair 10 $1.50 Guaranteed Taffeta, 36-in. wide .$1.15 $7.00 Wool Bed Blankets, extra size $495 12 l-2c all Linen Toweling, yard 9 EXTRA SHOE VALUES For Saturday Only Women '8 $5.00 patent colt shoe, lace or but ton $3.95 Women's $3.50 Gun metal cloth top but ton , $3.15 Women's flexible cushion insole shoes $3.00 Women's $2.25 vie kid blucher lace $1.89 Misses' $2.00 shoes, lace only, siree 11 1-3 to 2 $1.79 i$see' $1.75 shoes, lace only, sires 8 1-2 to 11 $1.5t Women's heavy calf skin shoes, blucher cut $1.31 Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better CUm- f; Lmm Mejr -.? - 7'--' V - - '-I .V. 1 - im -in - i- ' " - - -; I -BB -- ---- - Fa net 1 Motes Complain. ' Paris. For some months past there has been discontent among; the fu neral mutes of Paris discontent -with their pay, and discontent with their uniform. An illustrated paper, the Illustrated Hearse, printed In black and' rhlte. Is published weekly tinder the auspices of the fraternity, and every now and then the paper con tains an Interesting piece of informa tion. This week an article discloses the enormous profits which the town of Paris makes out of coffins. The cheapest coffin supplied to the poor of! Paris costs 810.75. On this the town makes 8 dear profit. And everything is in proportion, so that on,a. second-class funeral (a first class 'funeral la very rare In Paris) the profits made by the town run into well over three fig-res. Why Voto for Hendley? Vote for Fred Hendley for county recorder and you know that you will get a man capable of doing his work thoroughly. Vote for some one else and Increase your tares and decrease the service rendered by the office. (Paid Advertisement) Do You Realize the .Help .61TAn Air-Tight Heater Is Maybe not, but if you try one you will hot only find it lessens 3'our work, but saves you considerable on your, fuel bilL , . It lessens your work because you do not have to be running to your heater all the time to repulate your fire, also it will hold fire over nipht. WE ITAVE A NUMBER OF STOVES LIKE THIS IS BOTH WOOD AND COAL STOVES. $6.00 to $32.50 See Our Line Before Buying The Taylor Hardware Co. 741 Main St. Phone Main 87