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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1910)
BIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1910 page rmc PERSONAL MENTION Thanksgiving Day First proclaimed by Moses Brought to America on the "Mayflower" by the Pilgrim William Bradford Made a national holiday by President Lincoln. Observed in Pendleton to morrow by remaining clos ed all day, by F. E. Livengood b Co. The Ladies and Children's Store 1 LOCALS ! Pastime picture please all. See Lane & Son (or signs. Room ana board at IIS College at. Phone Main 1 for UnltedOrcheatr. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A Son. Hohbach'a coffee and oyster house Is now open; best of Berries. Call up Main 407 for your turkeys and geese for Thanksgiving. Everybody goes to the Qrpheum to see the best and the clearest pictures. The best moving pictures and brightest pictures In Pendleton at the Orpheum. For Bale 820 acres of wheat land, nine miles northwest of Pendleton. Address "A" this office. 15-room lodging house, doing good business, splendid corner property and business for sale cheap. Lee Teutsch. Cold weather is coming. We have the best coal 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. V NOME NOW DESERTED; HOUSES SELL FOR $50 260 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 $100 year. This Is a bargain. 3 Room House On Cedar street. Nice small house, price only $450. Squirrel River Discovery Entices Min ers Over 350-Mile Trail and Whole Zono Is Staked. Nome, Alaska. Nome would be a wonderful surprise, not only to the Kt ranger, but to the thousands of min ers who were here In this city's palmy days. A few years ago Nome was a wide-awake and hustling camp. Every one was talking of his good claims and what he expected to do in the near future in the way of taking out fortunes, and then going back to the States. A stranger on landing in Nome would say: "Where are all the people and why are these hundreds of hous es empty?" Now it looks as If a great plague had struck Nome, and all the people had fled in terror, leav ing everything behind. Four-fjfths of nil the houses and business blocks are for rent or for sale. Good four room houses, furnished can be bought house lot and all, for from J 60 to (ISO. Large boilers and heavy machinery are for sale at scrap-iron prices. Wreck, ruin and poverty meet the eye of the stranger. Two-thirds of the people here are trying to get a "homestake" to get out on the first boats. The cause of this Is that the . day of the pick and shovel Is gone in Nome. The rich placers have been worked out, but the low-grade ground is now coming to the front, where ; large capital only can handle It with i dredges and hydraullcktng on a large ' scale. i During the summer three strikes 1 were made. One Is the Squirrel river a tributary of the Kobuck river. 800 ! nillos north by sea, but from Nome overland It Is but 350 miles by win ter trail. Now there are about seven ty men prospering there. They say they have found coarse gold, nothing . smaller than nuggets weighing about 25 cents, but so far not in large de posits, but just about rich enough to pny wages this winter. Winter will develop the country, and when spring comes miners and residents here will Know whether it will be a good camp. LEE TEUTSGH The Real Estate and In surance Man 550 Main St. Phone M. 5 ROCKERS A useful iiivscnt that will elve 365 days of pleasure and comfort each year to the recipient. A HOME Present. Is the Present Longret remembered. 1.50 TO S50.00. Let us show yod our line of fine Rockers. , RALPH FOLSOM Pendleton's Leading House Furnisher. 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 handers, contains all ike points of the real game. Come in and have a friendly game with our demonstrator. TEDDY IN AFRICA can be better shown than told about KOEPPENS The Drug Store That Serves You Best All drugstores will close at 8 p. m. until March 15th, except Saturdays and 10 days before Christmas. Roadmaster Burher of the O. R. & N., is at Stanfleld today. Lee D. Drake returned this morning from a hunting trip to Hermlston. Dr. E. B. Waffle left this morning for a brief professional visit to Coe. Col. H. O. Newport came up this morning on the motor from his home In Hermlston. A. J. McAllister of the Pendleton Drug company, is in Portland for the transaction of business. Jess Sallng came In this morning from Helix, where he has been em ployed as a carpenter. Daniel Boone Watson left this morning from a business visit to the west end of the county, Allen Thomson of Butter creek, was among the Incoming passengers on this morning's motor car. R. C. Carlton, signal supervisor for the O. R. & N. left this morning for a visit to the west end of his district. E. P. Marshall left this morning for Coe, where the work on the Fur nlsh-Coe dam Is rapidly nearing com pletion. Manager Thompson of the Hotel Hermlston, returned homethls morn ing after having spent last night in Pendleton. Principal A. C. Hampton of the lo cal high school returned this after noon from the teachers' Institute at La Grande. Gus Bertholet, Northern Pacific passenger conductor, Is back on his Pendleton-Pasco run today, after hav ing spent yesteday In Spokane. Paul Bulfinch, formerly of Weston but who Is now living In southeastern Idaho, has been here today. He Is enroute home after a visit at Weston. Circuit Judge H. J. Bean left this morning for a visit to his farm at Stanfleld. He took his shotgun along to protect himself from wild geese. E, P. Dodd and wife came up this morning from Hermlston to spend Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Dodd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Alex ander. James Hill, wife and son; came In this morning from Helix to spend Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. Hill's father, John F. Hill, on Per kins avenue. James and Cress Sturgls, students at the University of Washington, ar rived this morning to spend Thanks giving at the home of their mother, Mrs. Llna Sturgls. Mrs. Eleanor Red field of the local office of the O. R. & N. roadmaster, left this morning for Heppner to spend Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Cameron. Cashier G. M. Rice of the First Na tional bank, went to Portland this afternoon to spend Thanksgiving with his son, Lyman Rice, and to witness the annual football game between the University of Oregon and the Mult nomah club. W. F. Brock, who was for several years connected with the circulation department of the Portland Orego nian and who was engaged In contest work for different northwest papers, was In Pendleton last evening o his way home In Portland from Hot Lake where he had been for several days. He Is well known In Pendleton. q Be Thankful, BeThank f ul wherever you are, and prepare for the Joyous Holidays to come. PRESIDENT TAFT PUTS IX BCSY DAY TODAY Richmond, Nov. 23. President Taft spent today busily. He break fasted with Governor Mann and re viewed the cadets at the Virginia Polytechnic school. He luncheoned at the Jefferson hotel and automobil ol to the state league park this af ternoon, where he witnessed a foot ball game between Fortress Monroe and the First Virginia regiment. La ter he visited an aeroplane meet anu addressed the Virginia educational conference. He leaves for Washing ton tonight. It is just as natural for some grown men to whine as it is for many babies and they do it, not be cause they have allowed themselves to fall into the habit. C Put on a Prosperous appearance and smile, be happy, you '11 feel a good deal better for it and Pen dleton will too. Wohlenberg Dep't Store Better Goods for Lest Money Store Closed all Day TWO MARITAL WRECKS WILL SET SAIL AGAIN London. Early in December a quiet marriage ceremony will unite two distinguished young people who have experienced disastrous and even tragic matrimonial ventures. The bridegroom is Lord Vivian, who is thirty-five years old, and who mar ried in 1903 Miss Barbara Fanning, the daughter by her first marriage of that very rich widow, Mrs. Macal mont. The marriage proved very un happy. Lady Vivian, who was quite young and quite eccentric, appeared to take a violent dislike to her hus band, and after probing him at inter vals with hat pins, eventually ran a large pair of scissors through his hand and eloped with a man about town named Curphey. Lord Vivian obtained his divorce In 1907. The bride is Mrs. Adrian Rose, granddaughter of Arthur Wilson of Tranbycroft and daughter of Mrs. Yysset Green. Mrs. Rose married the youngest son of Sir Charles Rose in 1907 and lost her husband Just after the honeymoon. She is now only twenty-two and very pretty. So that society folks are interested in this romantic union of two young people, whose previous matrimonial ventures proved so sad. Queen Alexandra Is especially inter ested in the forthcoming ceremony, as Lord Vivian's twin sisters were her favorite maids of honor. SEATTLE AND PORTLAND CENSUS NOT ANNOUNCED Seattle, Nov. 23. Seattle's census wlll.be announced late Friday, accord ing to direct ndvlces from Washing ton today. It was scheduled for to day. Portland's census was sched uled for last night but was postponed to anomer aate. IViinsy-Corncll Game. Philadelphia, Nov. 23. With two of the most Important games of the season scheduled for Franklin Field this week, Philadelphia has gone football mad. Tomorrow Pennsylvan ia and Cornell will put the question of supremacy to Its annual test. The Ithacans have come down like wolves on the fold, determined to wipe out the memory of last year's defeat. On Saturday the Army and Navy will engage in their annual football battle here, and the prospects are that It will be "some fight." The An napolis and West Point youngsters were deprived of their nfinual battle last year, and thus they have a rivalry of two years' standing to get out of their systems. CASTOR I A For Infants ud Childien. Ffi3 Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Do You Need a Heater this Winter Do not try to use an old Heater that leaks air at every joint. It causes a great waste of fuel which In one winter will pay for one of our Airtight Heaters, especially at the present Special Prices wo are offering on all our Heaters. Do not overlook this chance of making a great saving on the purchase of a neater. HEATERS IN ALL STYLES AT PRICES THAI ARE BARGAINS. The Taylor Hardware Co. 741 Main St. Phone Main 87 Pure Food Section in Our Model Clean BasementPhone Main 17 It's time for your Thanksgiving Groceries. Only 2 more shopping days. Store closed all day ""hursdnv, Thanksgiving day. ALMOST 'EVERYTHING IX THE WAY OF FANCY. GROCERIES CAN BE FOUND IX OUR BASEMEXT pure food section. Special attention has been givfcn to the needs of your Thanksgiving dinner. Rig Rowling Tournament. Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 23. Bowling cracks from all over Missouri, Kan sas, Iowa, Nebraska and other states areentered In the meet of the Mid dle West Bowling association, the first big tournament to be held any where In the country this season. Omaha howlers have made elaborate preparations for the great gathering and the visitors will have nothing to complain of In the way of arrangements. East Vs. West. St. Louis, Nov. 23. St. Louis foot ball fans will witness an intersectlon al game tomorrow, when the St Louis University eleven will meet the effete easterners from Syracuse. Lost Saturday night on W. Bluff street, a lady's brown fur. Reward If returned to 4i W. Bluff street. NEW CROP ALMONDS, WALNUTS, FILBERTS and BRAZILS, per lb. 25 SWEET APPLE CIDER just the good old fashioned kind, per gal. 50 FRESH BARREL OF CRANBERRIES JUST OPENED per quart 15 MINCE MEAT the finest in the land 3 pounds 50 FANCY CLUSTER TABLE RAISINS, per package 20 $1.25 Z5 40 5 pound box extra fancy Bulk, extra fancy, pound Fancy Mushrooms, per can Extra sifted sweet wrinkled Peas Diamond W. brand, can j. 30 Franco-American plum pudding is delicious, ' per can 35 Our Celebrated Ehmann Pure Olive Oil the finest goods on earth small 35 Medium 60 . Largo ?1.00 ORDER EARLY THESE DAYS. YOUR DINNER WILL NOT BE COM PLETE without a pound of our cele brated T. P. W. Special Blend 25 coffee NEW PACK HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE the fancy grade we have always carried, at the can 25 NEW PACK OF OUR FAMOUS ASH LAND PEACHES you know the qual ity of these, the best that grow, packed with pure sugar, per can 25 SOME EXTRA FANCY WAFERS in cluding our Huntley & Palmer biscuita, Frau Frau, Chocolate Eclairs, Honey Straws, etc. Give us vour orders now. CALIFORNIA AND IMPORTED FIGS. FANCi LARGE WHITE DIAMOND W. ASPARAGUS, per can 25 EVERYTHING IX VEGETABLES Citrus and home grown fruits can be found here at the most reasonable prices. Phone Main 17. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. SAVE YOUR COUPONa