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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST ORKGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1910. PAGE FIVE' THANKSGIVING LINEN SALE Tuesday and Wednesday A Great Variety of Patterns to choose from and all re duced in Price F. E. Livengood Co. The Women's and Children's Store. LOCALS Patlme pictures please all. See Lane A Son for signs. Room and board at (23 College at. Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane & Son. Hohbach's coffee and oyster house Is jiow open: best of serrtce. Cnll up Main 407 for your turkeys and geese for Thanksgiving. More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the city the Pastime. Wonted A good furnished room, team heated preferred. "K." East Oregonlan. LoBt Bunch of about 12 or IS keys on ring. Finder return to Hamley harness shop. A clean and careful shave always at Mark Patton's shop. Across from Alexanders. Phone for patrons. 15-room lodging house, doing gojd business, splendid corner property and business for sale cheap. Lee Teutsch. Cold weatner is coming. We have the best uoul on the market. A ton Is 2000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er Yard, Phone Main O. Wanted A person with money, to Join in extremely profitable business. In which large profits can be made without risk. References given. In vestigate. Address, T. L. M., care E. O. AT THE MOVING PICTURE SHOWS The Orpheam, program for Tuesday's Fine rhnnge: 1. The Banker's Daughter. Blo graph, -1000 feet long. A good drama tolling how a defenseless girl's nerve saved the day. 2. The Education of Elizabeth. Ka lem, 1000 feet long. A farce comedy of the west. Elizabeth goes east to be educated, but among new friends and grand surroundings she does not forget old friends or the true spirit of the west, After completing her course at school she returns to the ranch and her cowboy sweethei-rt. Shortly after she returns home her aunt and a very much citified cousin visit her. The Initiation of the city cousin to the ways of ranch life af fordx humorous situations. 3. The Legacy. Vltagraph, 1000 feet long. Here is a homespun life portrayal from actual experience. A poetic drama of general appreciation and wide Interest., Attention Eastern Star. There will be a regular meeting of Ilushee Chnpter No. 16, O. E. S., to morrow. Tuesday, evening. All mem bers are requested to be present. By order of worthy matron. MARY E. JOHNSON, Sec. For Sale 320 acres of wheat land, nine miles northwest of Pendleton. Address "A" this office. T:':ii,'!ill!'ivrV',;:,,":' 'v ' ' ".''i .!'i! i,,::'':v4v, . . ,:. ,vny RUGS RUGS All slzeo, patterns nd prices. Small Ruga $1.60 to $3.00 Rugs, 9x12 slso,...$9.0 to $55.00 We guarantee to meet compe tition In prices and have a larger stock to select from. - Give us call Ib all we ask. RALPH FOLSOM Tlie Pastime. Tuesday's new program: "The Broken Doll." Blograph, dra ma. A story strong in its simplicity and handled with grent dramatic power, though it all runs a thread of human sympathy, delineated by the cleverest of child actresses and Is a story that will appeal to the senti ments of the most Intelligent audi ence. "Two Boys In Blue " Sellg. Dra ma. "A Wild West show, they stranded went. Says Hank to Bill, "The army for us." Togged all up In blue, with nary a cent. Spoiling for an Indian fight or wild west fuss." "Oh, You Skeleton." Comedy. Polyscope Co. Now, girls, If you turned suddenly around and found a nice gentlemanly skeleton seated comfortably beside you, would you scream or be too frightened to utter a sound. Don't miss seeing what Mrtrtha did. "Ghost of the Oven." Polyscope Co. It Is alright to bake a man In the oven but when his ghost appears from the oven after the fire has been burning it would naturally create consternation. Resale Clayton Makes a nit. Paris. Bessie Clayton has made a great hit at the Olympla. She came to Europe to see If she could learn something new In the dancing line, also to have a much needed rest after her nine years of consecutive work In New York. She has not found any new dances, but wanting to keep In practice, she got permission to use the Olympla stage. There the managers saw her by chance one morning and decided they needed her badly. PERSONAL MENTION According to one statistician, there Is one divorce for every six weddings at Macon, Oa, But before we con demn this state of affairs we shall watt until we see the kind of men Ma con woman have to many. Lewlatoa Tribune. Two New Indoor Games that will keep the young and old home at night BASE BALL with an automatic pitcher who throws straight or curved ball, swift or slow, and a batting device for left or .right handera, contains all the points of the real game. ' Come in and have a friendly game with our demonstrator. , " TEDDY INI AFRICA can be better shown than told about" ' KOEPPENS ' 'The Drug; Store That Serve You .Best Z::L:;i All.4rugstore8. will close at 8 p. m.; until March lBthV except Saturdays and 10 'days' before Christmas. O. Swazy of Weston, Is registered at the Hotel Bowman. W. S. Mayberry of Milton, Is regis tered at the Hotel St. George. J. R. English ot Weston, was an over-Sunday visitor in Pendleton. ' A. L. Sohaefer. the jeweler, visited with friends in, Walla Walla Sunday. Frank Nagle and young son went to Pilot Rock this morning to spend the day. Lawrence Lleuallen .came down this morning from Adams to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McNaught came up from Hermiston this morning on the' motor car. Representative L. L. Mann returned this morning from a business visit to Walla Walla. Attorney H. I. Watts and wife came down this morning from their home at Athena. Elton Spike of Echo, returned home this morning after a visit of a few days In this city., P. C. Holland, manager of the Ore gon Hotel at Hermiston, came up from that town this morning. Owen McLoughlln of Echo, return ed home this morning after transact ing business in this city. Signal Superintendent Larsen of the O. R. & N., is spending the day in the west end of the county. Roadmaster Buhrer of the O. R. & N. left this morning for the west end of the Pendleton division. H. G. and E. B. Casteel of Pilot Rock, left for home thls'morning af ter a brief visit to this city. Robert Stanflcld, one of the leading sheep men of the west end of the county, is in Pendleton today. R. L. Hunt, traveling salesman for the Clark-Woodard company, leaves this evening for La virande. J. L. Corey, a newspaperman of Wenatchee, Wash., was here yester day en route to Klamath Falls. Miss Mae Taylor left this morning for Portland, where she will be the guest of friends for a few days. Charles Cunningham, the ex-sheep king of Umatilla county, has returned from a business trip to Portland. Mrs. Carl Jenson and son of Pilot Rock, returned home this morning after a brief visit with friends In this city. Dan May, the contractor returned this morning from a hunting trip to Hermiston. He brought back a goose. Frank Berlin and family left this morning on the early train for Vir ginia, where they will visit until March. J. G. Hoffner of the Pilot Rock school, came In from that place yes terday and left this morning for La Grande. Fred Beagle, superintendent of steel bridge work for the O. R. & N., left this morning for the west end of the county. J. L. Kincald, the Pilot Rock In surance man, drove In from that place yesterday and returned this morning on the train. Miss Grace Dorothy, deputy In the county assessor's office, has left for her home near Milton and will be gune for two weeks. Miss Emma Richardson returned this morning from Umatilla where she had been the guest for a few days of the M'sses Brownell. Bert Wilson of the claim depart ment of the O. R. & N., Is In the city today on business In connection with his department of the road. S. R. Caplinger of Weston, was here yesterday en routo to the Willamette valley, where he expects to spend the winter visiting with his son. Mrs. Bert Finney and Mrs. Harry Hays left this morning for Athena In the interest of the City Dye Works of which they are the proprietors. E. M. Halley, principal of the Ad ams school, came down from that town last evening and left, for La grande on the early morning train. T. D. Matthews, the well known Butter creek rancher, left for home this morning after having spent a few days with relatives In this city. Mrs. C. L. Swain of Milton, was the guest of Miss Iter Nell over night, leaving this morning for La Grande to attend the convention of teachers. Mrs. Fred Lleuallen and child. "f Pilot Rock, passed through Pendle ton this morning on their way home from a visit with relatives In Adams. Newt Livingston of Roseburg, who has been visiting for some time t the home of his niece, Mrs. Alice Sheridan, left this morning on his re turn home. Attorney W. C. E. Prultt returned Sunday morning from Portland where he had been called as a witness in a case before the federal court which failed to materialize. Principal W. H. Musselraan and wife of the Hells schools, spent last night In Pendleton, leaving this morn ing for La Grande to attend the big meeting of teachers. Ralph Phay and wife ot Hermiston, came up this morning from their home In the west end of the county. Mrs. Phay was formerly Miss Ora Douglas, well known In this city. J. H. Cavanaugh and wife, teachers In the east end of the county, earns down from that place last evening and left this- morning oa the early train for the convention of teachers In La grande. Principal Jack Keefe came down from- Weston' last night and left for La Grande to attend the teachers' Institute. He will go on' to Lewlston Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving Day with, friends.. Prof; Ernest. Wells of the Athena high school;, spent Sunday In Pendle ton) Owing to ani affection' of his tonsils he Is unable, to attend the tahers. institute -ai--xJf- QrapdV hut I IT Do mm mr m m Yaw Christmas Buying NOW The Greatest and Best Bargains in Thanksgiving Linens, and Ladies SniLs ' A Grand Clearance Sale of all Tailored SUITS They hand Your Your Your Your Your Your Your Your Your Your are all this season's best styles and makes, tailored suits. Alterations free. unrestricted choice of any $15.00 Suit unrestricted choice of any $18.00 Suit unrestricted choice of any $20.00 Suit unrestricted choice of any $25.00 Suit unrestricted" choice of any $20.50 Suit unrestricted choice of any $27.50 Suit unrestricted choice of any $30.00 Suit unrestricted choice of any $35.00 Suit unrestricted choice of any $40.00 Suit . unrestricted choice of any $50.00 Suit- Everyone high class 911.00 .812.75 .914.00 .917.50 Xo reserve, come and make an early selection. 918.25 .918.75 .921.00 .924.85 .926.75 .935.00 McCIl Pattern Noi. 3543-3553 STYLISH MODEL $1.25 Linen Pillow Tubing, 45-in. wide, on sale for, yard 98 50c Brown Art Linen, 36-in. wide, on sale, yard : 39 85c Linen Pillow Casinjr, 45-in, wide on sale for, yard 65 Specials in Linens G5c White Art Linen, 36-in. wide, on sale for, yard S $1.25 Bleached Satin Damask, 72-in. wide, new patterns and regular $1.25 Damask on sale at : : 89 $3.50 Dinner Xapkins to match, on sale for. dozen - S2.85 $1.75 Linen Sheeting, 82-in. wide, on sale for, yard S1.25 J Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for Less Money will go to Seattle Instead to secure medical relief. Jack Folsom, son of William Fol som, former county recorder, is again at work as salesman at the Devlin ci gar store. He has been away from the city for four or five years and during that time has been In nearly all the cities of the coast. Gets Bodies After 15 Years. Paris. After being burled 15 years In a mine at Montceaules-Mines, the bodies of seven miners have only now been found. An accident hap pened in one of the mines known as Puits Saint Fransols, at the Mines of Blanzy, in 1S95, and seven miners were known to be missing. The corps. es of 17 other were round at me time. Known For ItsTStrength The First National Bank PENDLETON, I0REG0N Pastor Russell, who is now preach ing In England, recently attributed the labor troubles In England and Wales to the spread of education, as sertlng that Increased knowledge is harmful to the poor, causing them to make increased demands on their wealthy employers. Labor agitators. he says, are precipitating the terrible time of trouble spoken of by Daniel ono" confirmed by Jesus. Ilexamethylenctetramine This is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many valuable ingredients in Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramlne is recognised by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for the urine. Take Fo ley's Kidney Remedy promptly at the first sign of kidney trouble and spars yourself pain and suffering and may be a serious malady. A. C. Koeppea tt Bros. Let us classify ourselves and clear ly outline our Ideas. 260 Acres wheat and timber land only 3 miles from Pendleton; plenty of water, good house, fair barn, small tract In bottom plenty water for irrigation. Price only $3000. 320 Acres wheat land to rent. Only $400 year. This is a bargain. 3 Room House On Cedar street Nice small house, pries only $450. LEE TEUTSGII Thfe Real Estate and In. ; surance Man 550 Main St. Phone M. 5 It 11 CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS . RESOURCES OVER Mil 000 nnn UUU SECURJTY n a,5 H it i li i Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens !! All kinds, sizes and colors, young and old For choice dressed oaes phone your order night before. W dress none except (or orders so if yon like sold storage sosdtry patronise the other MIm mw store yourself. East End Grocery Kss. Phone B. 1&1. Telephone Main 536 CAR.VEES AND ROASTERS are necessary to make your Thauksgiviiig dinner a success, and we have a complete stock of both. But that Is not all. How about extra cooking utensils? If on need any try Aluminum Ware In buying Aluminum ware there Is one great Item to consider, and that is the quality. A silk dress cannot be sold at a calico price, no more so can a good grade of aluminum ware be sold at the price of a light grade. Look for the TRADE MARK and be sure It says THE WEAR EVER. Do not believe any one when they say an other brand Is as good.. SEE FOR YOURSELF. COMPARE THE WARK EVElt with any other on the market. We sell the Wear-Erer. The Taylor Hardware Co. 741 Main St. Phone Main 87