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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1910)
tVXH.Y EAST OKKUUM.VX. rUMHiOTON, OKEGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1S1. EIGHT PAGES Here's News For Every Wife THAT WHICH IS MOST IMPORTANT IX EVERY HOME. PUHE FRESH FOOD FOR THE TABLE IS NOW TO UK FOUND HERE IN COMPLETE LINES OF ENDLESS VARIETY. Newsy Notes of Pendleton New Gneeii Olives New Rip OMves New Celery Fresh Sauor Kmut Freeh Mincemeat Fine Apples We solicit the trade of those who care for the best 1n clean and freih groceries at reasonable prices. New Crop Nu New Crop Raining Fresh Comb Honey New Sour Picldes New Sweet Pickles New IU1 Pickles Fresh Pkklotl Pigs Feet lYesh Strained Honey New Crop Cranberries ipure. Wheat Land Sold. Harry Adams of Alberta, has sold SO acres of lund near Adams to J. T. Lleuallen, the well known grain grower. The. price paid was J 7,000. Koiiml-up Directors Meet. ' Officers and directors of the Round ui association meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the office of Secretary J. II. Gwinn. It Is understood that the purpose of the meeting is to take up pome business that has arisen in the east. Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas. 2 1 4-2 1 6 East Court Street MONIAVILIE FLOWERS I "WILL OPEN SEASON'S ENTERTAINMENT COURSE Widely Known Character Imperson ator Will Be Attraction at Chris tian Churcli Comes Highly Recommended. Montaville Flowers, widely known as a character Impersonator, will ap pear In Pendleton tomorrow night as i the first number of the season's lec ture course. The entertainment will be given at the First Christian church and will commence at 8 o'clock. Wherever he has appeared Flowers has been paid glowing tributes of praise by the public and by the press. He Is engaged in portraying the great drama of life, as embodied by the finest geniuses of the race in nov els and plays. It Is said that while nothing trivial enters into his work that every bit of It is of popular in terest The Tribune of South Bend, Indi ana, In speaking of his appearance In that city: , "A rare tribute, seldom paid any entertainer, was accorded Mr. Flow ers last evening at the close of his performance, when the vast audience, loathe to leave the theater, remained seated, Insisting by continued ap plause upon the impersonator's reappearance." are meaey by reading today's ads. DON'T UNI B i i But look to your plumbing NOW. It's growing colder every night and maybe one of these mornings you'll wake up and find your house flooded and water system mined. DONT TAKE ANY CHANCES. Phone us and have an expert plumber call and look your plumbing over and fix any of the little things that may give you trouble during the cold winter coming. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS and carry a fine line of nlckled accessories for every part of the home. BED DOW & MILLER CI SLEEP LATER Pendleton, store salesmen are to be given a half hour more sleep each morning, beginning with Monday, November 21. The movement was started yesterday by the local clerks and apparently is being heartily en dorsed by their employers. A petition was drawn and Is now being circulat ed with good effect. During the spring, summer and fall Pendleton merchants open their doors at 7 o'clock. Beginning with Novem ber II, all except the grocery stores will open at 7:30. The new order of things will continue in effect until March first of next year. For the present, at least, the gro cery stores will continue to open at the usual hour, all those who have signed the agreement so far being the proprietors of clothing or general merchandise stores. Following is the agreement and signers: We the undersigned merchants of Pendleton. Ore., agree to open our re spective places of business, beginning Monday, November 21, and ending March 1st. 1911. at the hour of 7:30 a. m. instead of 7 a. m. as at present. Alexander Dept. Store. The Peoples Warehouse. The Boston Store. Bond Brothers. Wohlenberg Dept. Store. F. E. Livlngood & Co. Workingmen's Clothing Co. Max Baer. H. H. Weasel. Despain & Boney. A. Eklund. One Indian Was Prank. Charles Switzler, a well known I'matiila brave, appeared In police ecurt this morning. He was charged with being drunk and was sentenced t.- serve three days In Jail. Before r..nn, however, a Good Samaritan v.-, fund who put up the $5 ne ci'ssary M secure his freedom. Hntv from elio East. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilbur of Union well kn vn in this city, spent yester day in Pendleton while on their way home fnm n nine-weeks' trip to the east. They v'sitod in Boston, New York. Washington and many other cities an.1 po'nts of Interest. They left last evening for their home In I'nion. Not "Pipe Twisters" but elusive Plumbers. Ex- Court and Garden Streets. Phone BUv 5S. Philanthropists Assemble. Rochester, N. T., Nov. 15. Ro chester was the gathering place today of several hundred philanthropists, the occasion being the eleventh New Tork state conference of charities and corrections. During the three days of the convention a number of ree ognlzed authorities will discuss such topics as alcoholism and care and treatment of Inebriates, social service ,cor?t in hospitals, the conservation of eyesight, the problems of tuberculosis relief and social work among the In mates of asylums, prisons, Jails, re formatories and almshouses. Reme dies for the congestion of population in New Tork city will also be considered. Enjoyed Fine) Hunting. CI. I. La Dow of the hardware firm of La Dow & Peterson, returned this morning from a hunting trip with Pprtland friends along the lower Wil lamette. He brought back a large, number of dueks and a few China pheasan's. Some of the ducks and one of the pheasants were on display in the store window this morning and attracted considerable attention. Many Vncnnt Positions. The board of civil service examin ers will hold examinations In this city, December 7 and 1, to secure eligibles to fill vacancies in the fol lowing positions: Superintendent of construction at federal prison, Mc Neil's Island; assistant teacher In Philippine service, male and female teachers In Philippine service, lino type machinist in government print ing office, plasterer in government printing office, and teacher in the Indian service. Successful Masquerade. Fully 750 people crowded Into the skating rink on West Webb street last evening to witness or participate in the skating masquerade. About 400 of these were masked and all the usu al characters were portrayed In such a manner that the three Judges found the task of picking the winners a dif ficult one. There were Indians, ne groes, cowgirls, cowboys and police men and a number of others. The first prize was finally awarded to Walter Gill, a colored boy, while Or ville Reeves as the Irish policeman, carried off second honors. There were many In the audience who did not agree with the decision of the Judges, holding that first honors should have gone to Ivan Gulllford, who represented an I ndlan. The Judges were Frank Belts of Pilot Rock, Jack Webster of Pendleton and Claude Eby of Pendleton. LOCAL BOWLING TEAMS llAn GAME LAST MGHT To Aid Crippled Children. New Tork, Nov. 16. Crippled chil dren of the Free Industrial school will benefit largely from the tenth annual harvest festival to be held to night and tomorrow in the grand ball room of the Waldorf-Astoria. So ciety will attend in force and it Is ex pected that a large sum will be realized. i ITIOM THE BINNY SOITTI LAND. Among the many gifts that Nature has lavished on the South none is more val uable than her gift of the cotton plant In the soil, warmth and sunshine of the South, the cotton plant attains its high est perfection. Formerly, only the white, downy lint of the cotton boll was pre served, but today, from the kernel of the cotton seed is pressed an oil which, when refined, compares favorably with the purest olive oiL From the choicest of this oil of the cotton seed is made a cooking fat called Cottolene. In effi ciency, purity and wholesomeness, Cot tolene far excels the fat of the hog, and it has well been named, "Nature's gift from the Sunny South." At a bowling contest in this city last evening the Bond Bros, team de feated the Alexander contingent by a score of 2361 to 2109. The teams bear the names of the two stores be cause the members were presented with sweaters by the stores. The fol lowing was last evening's score in detail: Bond Bros. Hoover 171 149 201 621 Anderson .. ....146 190 168 601 Goodman 140 146 148.. 433 Crystal 144 168 183485 Wagner .. .....132 146 144421 734 786 842 2361 Molitor . Gibson . . Hanscom Strieker . Srrell .. Alexander's 167 150 133 145 137 154 133 150 95 133 183 600 133. .899 129424 127369 140427 73S 661 712 2109 Tomorrow the local bowlers will leave for Walla Walla for a match game in that city. Those going over will be Messrs Gibson, Molitor, Noel, McDevltt and Hoov.r. Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens !! j All kinds, sizes and colors, young and old I For choice dressed ernes about) your order night before. Ws areas Done except lor orders so if you like cold storage poalurj patronise the other fellow ar store yourself. East End Grocery He. Phone B. S&SI. . Telephone Main 536 M c,y many Something Doing Thanksgiving Day Not only will the annihilation of turkeys occupy the limelight, but the annual Elk's ball and numerous so cial occasions will demand that you look to your dress suits and evening dresses and have .them cleaned and pressed beforehand. Come early and avoid the rush. Particular people prefer Sullivan's for satisfaction. Let us call for your suit Pendloton Dyo Works Mass 1M ROBIN COOPEH IS ACQUITTED OF MTJRDEH Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 15. Robin Cooper, charged wltn the murder of former United States Senator E. w, Carmack, was acquitted by a Jury to day. Following Attorney General An drews' recommendation for acquittal, he Instructed the Jury to the effect. Colonel Cooper, father of Robin, was convicted of same murder previous ly but pardoned by Governor Patterson. ECHO NEWS AND PERSONAL NOTES (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore., Nov. 18. Road Super visor John Paling is at work with a force of men blasting rock from the quarry. Just west of town. The rock is being used to strengthen the river bank half a mile below the quarry, where the county road passes. The repairs of P. B. Hoisington's caterpillar gasoline traction engine are neurlng completion. Mr. Hols ington Is farming fourteen quarter sections of wheat land Just east of Echo. He will begin plowing the last of this week and expects to run a night and day shift, using a head light at night. This is tho same en gine that Mr. Holsington used so suc cessfully this past season, operating a combine harvester. Mrs. A. Reld of StanfieUl, spent tho day here yesterday, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Everitt. Miss Eugenie Scholl visited at Her miston on Sunday with Mrs. Jay Pulmulter. Mrs. E. H. Brown of Stan field, was the guest of friends at this placo last Sunday. Miss Annis Barnes, who tenches at Adams, spent Sunday visiting here with Miss Nellie Darr. Mrs. Jesse Fulford and Mrs. Ben Atkinson returned Sunday evening to their home In Stanfieid after a short visit with friends and relatives In this place. Mrs. Maggie Blanton, Robert Blan ton and J. L. Hoffnagle went to Pen dleton this morning, each to prove up on a quarter section of wheat land. They were accompanied by S. P. Munkers, who acts as a witness for them. Mrs. F. J. Young spent today In Pendleton. Harry Rogers was among the Pen dleton visitors today. Short ap:e in 5T Varieties. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 15. School girls of the country may have to eat more candy and less pickles this win ter. The pickle crop Is going to be mighty short, owing to a shortage of cucumbers, and the price of sour stuff will soar correspondingly. 'Tis a poor prospect that the pickle mak ers hold out to love-sick maidens, for the paucity extends to both eastern and western pickle belts and to Eu rope as well. This state, New Jer sey, Delaware, Maryland and New Tork lead In the pickle-growing In dustry In the east, while the western pickle belt is composed of Illinois, In diana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota. Benjamin F. Clark, manager of the wholesale department of the EI1 ers Piano house is in the city today personally conducting the closing out sale of the local branch of the Ellers house. For Rent Store Room now occupied by Eilirs Musio House 813 Main SI. Our New FALL CLOTHES Are Now on Display Ready for Your Inspection Men's Suits Made to Your Measure If you are hard to fit iu a ready-made suit we will fit you correctly by making a suit to your exact measure. Nothing but new fall patterns to select from. Large swatches enable you to choose right arid the pattern you most admire. Roosevelt's Boston Store I Tho Rpct. ic Nr. no in rirrA When it is a question of Eyesight All eyes in need of glasses deserve professional Op tical Skill. If you want the best come here Kryptok and Toric lenses a Specialty DALE ROTHWELL. Optometrist with Wrh. Hanscom, THE Jeweler Phone Mass . SOS E. Ormrt St. Dry, wet, chemi cal and steam cleaners. We call for aad deliver anywhere. OLD SPOTS Never come bask when cleaned by the Berlin Dye House JACK WEBSTER, MANAGER. NEW CORSETS FOR WINTER. 1910-1 1 They await your inspection, ladles. Before you take up the mat ter of the new suit or dress for winter, why not settle the corset question? Each season's models differ from the past season's. Winter style garments will not show up with full effect unless built and fitted over correct style corsets. The latest numbers are a little longer In the hip, a trifle lower in the bust and on stralghter lines, if possible, than last season. We particularly call attention to our splendid collection of J. C. C. CORSETS, which are the best popular priced corset we know of. They sell at 1.0 to $2.39 THE WONDER STORE DBSPAIN & BONNET Mill ui Cwri Sttwt Daly B Vr arrive, lft asm to par wsak. ANXIETY IT.l.T FOR. MISSING STEAMSHIP Nome, Nov. 15. Anxiety Is felt for the safety of the schooner Bender Brothers, which sailed for Seattle Oc tober 29 with 18 passengers. She had 13 passengers aboard. There have been terrible storms on the Ber ing sea and it may be she has sunk, and may be put Into some port. Talk of World Peace. New York, Nov. 16. General Earl Grey, Premier Sir Alfred Laurler and other prominent men of the dominion will speak and be guests of honor at tonjght's annual banqeut atthe Cana dian Club of New Tork. The project for the celebration of the centennial of peace between the United States and .Great Britain will receive Its ini tial impulse at the banquet, and pro jects for bringing about an era of world peace will be touched upon. 1 Walter Lehman of Echo, Is a guest of the Hotel Bowman. Going Out ot Bisiiess I have disposed of my lease and fixtures And Must Close Out My Stock of Groceries by December 1st Now is the time and here is the place to save big money on your Thanksgiving groceries, and table supplies for the entire winter. I am absolutely going out of busi ness on December I st. Everything must be sold regardless of cost. These are goods you need and will have to have. Buy iu and Sage Money i , ' . Call and note pricca Keep your Eye on my Window Uiil. I ISM 3, Tho Sraeor i