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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, ltlO. PAGE I1T1 Friday and Saturday Two more Days of the sen sational DRESS SALE It's the talk of the town. Think of it, Ladies. Silk or wool dress of all kinds and sizes, regular values up to $20.00 Your Choice $11 11 AB Friday and Saturday We will add "$18.00, $22.50 and $25.00 dresses to the lot XO CHARGES FOR ALTERATIONS. F. E. Livengood (S Co. The Women's and Children's Store. LOCALS 1 AT THE MOVING Pastime picture! please all. Bee Lane & Son (or sign. Room and board at 623 College at. Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A Son. For rent Seven room house, north aide, enquore 223, Perkins ave. Hohbach's coffee and oyster house Is now open: best of aerrlc. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to aee the best and the clearest picture. The best moving pictures and brightest pictures In Pendleton at the Orpheum. Tou will find some great bargains at the Friday surprise sale at the Peoples Warehouse. A clean and careful shave always at Mark Patton's shop. Across from Alexanders. Phone for patrons. For rent Three furnished house keeping rooms, electric lights, gaa store and bath. 701 Thompson street. Cold weutner is coming. We have the best co..l on the market A ton la 2000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er Yard, Phone Main O. i .For Sale House furnishings in , good condition. Must be sold at once. Mrs. Retta E. Wombnugh, 111 Stone-; wall Jackson street Phone Black 2641. Think, a splendid home all furnish- ed ready to move Into; best of fur- , niture, carpets and rugs. Price only j $1400. Must be sola at once. Lee. Tcutsch. $1400 buys that beautiful home on West Court, all furnished. The house t would cost more money than that to build. You will have to act quick. ! Lee Teutach. Read In December Sunset Maga- , line, "San Francisco the Exposition City." Superbly Illustrated In four colors. Now on sale all news stands 15 cents: l Hie Orpheum. Fine program for Friday's change. 1. Extra Sellg's special. Mexican centennial celebration, 1000 feet long. An educational picture of real value, a marvel of beauty. Participated In by President Diaz, his staff, foreign diplomats and dlgnatarles. 2. Sunshine Sue. Blograph, 1000 feet long. Innocence protected from the wiles of a designer. 3. Generous Customers. Melles, 500 feet long. An original subject Bhowlng a party of automoblllsts playing upon the credulity of a res tuuranteur and induced him and his waiter to engage in a species of blind man's buff which apparently proved coBtly. 4. Birthday Cigars. Melies, 600 feet long. A rattling comedy which Is bused upon the disagreement of la bels upon two boxes of cigars. ROCKERS A useful present that will give 366 days of pleasure and comfort each rear to the recipient A HOME Present. Is tlio Present Longest remembered. 1.50 TO $.10.00. Let us show you our line of fine Rockers. RALPH FOLSOM Pendleton's Leading House Furnisher. The Paatlma. Three feature films for Friday's new program. "Captain Barnacle's Chaperone." Vltngraph, comedy drama. This is a refined comedy with extremely good characterization. It shows how a bright young lover outwitted his girl's father and the chaperone employed to Watch the young sweethearts. The question is whether It was quite square for even a lover to so cruelly deceive a chaperone. "Blasted Hopes." Sellg, drama. A love story representing a country girl deceived by a city man. He forgets her and marries another and when she seeks him and discovers the truth she falls Insensible, heartbroken by his heartless action. "The Strongest Tie." Kalem, dra ma. A dramatic production par ex cellence. "And a little child shall lead them." This picture shows clear ly that mother love is the strongest tie and that former lovers count for little when set over against the lit tle one. -1 n. P. O. Elks Notice. There will be a regular meeting of Pendleton Lodge No. 2S8, B. P. O. Elks tonight. Initiation and ballot ing on candidates. All are requested to be present. F. J. QUINLAN E. R. Good Roads Meeting. Good Roads association will meet nt the Commercial rooms Saturday at 1:30. All members requested to be present. H. J. TAYLOR, Tres. Wonted Position by experienced grocery-man Married; steady em ployment desired. Enquire "T" this office. For Rent Five room furnished house. Electric lights and gas. In quire Chas. Lane & Son, 807 Vincent street. Wanted Girl to do collecting. Ap ply at once to Chas. Rayburn Market, Webb and Garden Btreets. Wanted Salesman and canvasser, man or woman; no fake proposition. ! Room 26, Qolden Rule. 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 banders, contains all the points of the real game. Come in and have a friendly eame with our demonstrator. TEDDY IN AFRICA can be better shown than told about KOEPPENS The Drug Store That Serve" You Best All. drugstores will close at 8 p. m. until March 15th, except - Saturdays and 10 day" before Christmas. PERSONAL MENTION Judge O. A. Hartman of Portland, Is here to look after property Inter ests. Chas McBee left this morning on the Pilot Rock train for his ranch on Birch creek. Attorney J. P. Neal of Freewater, Is down today for the transaction of le gal business.' Ung Goey, the local Chinese mer chant, left this morning on .a visit of a few days to Portland. Mrs. J, B. Perry and Miss Jenny Prry have returned from a several days' visit In Portland. E. C. Johnston and J. T. Hoops have returned to Holdman, after tran sacting business In Pendleton, e Earl Coutts and Pat McDevett re turned last evening from a successful duck-hunting trip to Hjrmiston. R. N. Stanfleld, the Echo banker, returned home this morning after a hurried business trip to Pendleton, James Cargill is here from his home in Northern Idaho, for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cargill, Miss Carrol Van Orsdale of Port- land, left for home this morning after a visit of a few days with friends in this eclty. Senator-elect J. N. Burgess left this morning for a visit to th Pilot Rock ranch of the Cunningham Sheep & Land company. Councilman W. E. Brock returned last evening from a goose hunting trip to the country In the vicinity or Prospect farm. , Senator-elect-C. A. Barrett Is down today from Athena to confer with Cochran and McCarthy of the board of examiners fgr an asylum site. Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeley left yesterday on an extended tour of the East. They are going direct to Kan sas City, and from there they will tour the East and South. H. M. Averlll of Enterprise, Ore gon, is In the city for a visit at the home of his brother, E. F. Averlll. He is on his way to Gold Beach, Cur ry county, to spend the winter. T. K. Beard, owner of the Golden Rule hotel building in this city Is ex pected to arrive in a few days from his home in Modesta, California, to transact business in connection with his property interests. Special Claim Agent Bert Wilson of the O. R. & N. was a westbound passenger this morning on the local train, having been here last night on business for the company. He is spending the day at Umatilla. BE TASTEFUL IN YOUR Christmas Gifts i T . Ts of 3 s Make your selections from a choice assortment of New, Fresh, Clean and Highly Desirable Holi day Gifts. Taste and refinement is reflected in a marked degree in the 'merch andise shown by this store. Everything is new, fresh, the latest in style, design and pattern. Just a visit will convince one that this store shows far and away the choicest, newest line of Holiday Goods of every description to be found in the city. New Embroideries and Laces Over 1 0000 yards of the prettiest, daintiest Embroideries and Laces. All new, fresh and clean and at a less price. BRIDE FAILS TO APPEAR. Wedding Party Walts In Vain For Her Nettled Presence. And the bridegroom waited. The hour for the wedding had come, but the bride appeared not. Judge E. H. Sullivan donned his ju dicial robe, the bridegroom nervously brushed a speck from his cuff, the father of the bridegroom was quietly musing at the window, the best man offered his consolation, and the hym enal procession was ready to start, tut still the bride came not. The marriage of Annie Prusche to Royal Trusty had been announced in the Judicial bans for high noon yes terday in the superior court, but the ceremony was halted bylhe unusual condition of a marriage without a bride. The time when the bride groom has had a change of heart and mind have been innumerable, but for the sweet, blushing bride to cast off the murriago veil and shake her fin ger at Dan Cupid was a surprise to tally unheard of locally. Contractor Dan Cupid suffered from the shock, but did not lose hope as the hours passed. However, when evening came and the bride had not yet placed her foot inside the court house walls, even the bridegroom was noticeably depressed, for he went back to his cell in the county Jail. The address given by the young woman as the one for the wedding carriage to call at in order to bring here to the scene of the ceremony was 610 Stevens street, but she was not found at that address yesterday and so far has not been located by those interested in the wedding. The bridegroom was taken into cus. tody four weeks ago on a charge pre ferred by the young woman. She was more than willing and the date was set. but the bride has failed him. The wedding has now been postponed un til Tuesday and if the bride does not uppenr Trusty will call the wedding off and be permitted to go his way. Spokesman Review. Holiday Handkerchiefs at 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c A Wonderfully Complete As sortment ati 25c Women's pure linen Appenzell embroidered corner Hand kerchiefs; "Women's pure linen Handkerchiefs, trimmed with YaL and Mechlin lace; Women's hand-embroidered "spun glass" Handkerchiefs; Women's hand-embroidered Maderia Handkerchiefs 25 Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for Less Money 10 BE IMPORTANT (OIXTY SCPERIXTEXDEXT WILL ENTERTAIN DELEGATES WOULD SELL A KINGDOM. Prince of Monaco Seeking Some Way Ry Which He May Disinherit His Son. Paris. Albert the First, Prince of Monaco, has been secretly negotiat ing with the emperor of Germany for the sale of his few square miles of territory. This old sea diver has a son by his wife, the daughter of the Duke of Hamilton. He has had no children by his second wife, who was a Miss Heine, daughter of the New Orleans banker. The prince detests his only son quite as cordially as he learned to de test the English mother. The Vati can declared , this marriage null and void In order that Prince Albert might be free to marry the American woman, but he cannot, much as he would like, disinherit his son. Now If he could sell his principality to Germany for a round sum, there would be nothing for the young prince to Inherit. Divining ltod a Fake. Washington. In a cold and scien tific report M. L. Fuller of the Unit ed Stataes Geological Survey, has shattered the popular belief that the divining rod 'is a water finder. Faith in the dipping twig is based on a de lusion, he asserts, and the man who says he can locate water supplies by Its use la a -pretender. Do ym take the Bast Oregeala .T Siierlnteiu1eiit Ackerinan to Re the Principal Speaker and Occasion Will Re Ills last Appearance Di rectors should Attend Gathering. "School directors from all over the county are planning to gather in Pendleton December 10 for the an nual school board convention," said County Superintendent Welles this morning. State Superintendent Acktrman will be the speaker of the day, and as It will be his last official visit to this county, there is no question but that a record gathering will be in the city to hear him. There will be singing by the Pendle ton Male Quartet, and a number of literary features. 1 Superintendent Welles intends to treat the directors as his guests, and for that purpose has engaged J. W. L. Kaufman, a humorist, to give sev eral of his side-splitting entertain ments. The school officers in this commu nity are among the most progressive In the county, and there will be a large delegation from Pendleton and the surrounding districts. The railroad companies are grant ing special rates for the meeting, thus insuring its success from an at tendance standpoint. The motor car will bring those up from the west end of the county, the Walla Walla local will carry those from the east end, while the Northern Pacific will bring those In from the districts In the northern part of the county. Speaking further of the meeting, Superintendent Welles said: Meeting Is Important. "Every school officer should make an effort to attend. Many questions of vital Importance to the public schools are discussed at these meet ings, and district officers cannot af ford to miss this opportunity of be coming better Informed regarding their duties. "The taxpayers and voters of the districts elect these men to represent them In school matters, and they have a right to expect that their rep resentatives will administer the school affairs according to law and for the best interests of the people. They cannot do this unless they keep them selves informed regarding the laws, and the conditions existing- In other districts. Here is where the direc tors' convention helps. The exchange of ideas and the helpful suggestions given at these meetings means much to the schools. Times are changing. Improvements are being made in oth er lines, and the schools must keep up with the procession. The district of ficer who is too busy with his own af fairs to properly attend to his offi cial duties, or who through lack of enterprise or interest neglects to take advantage of the opportunities that are offered for the betterment of his school. Is behind the times." Don't Re Hopeless about yourself when you're crippled with rheumatism or stiff Joints of course you've tried lots of things and they failed. Try Ballard's Snow Lin iment it will drive away all aches, pains and stiffnss and leave you as well ns you ever were. A. C. Koep pen & Bros. Tins CHILD'S HEAD IS SIZE OF DOLLAR St. Louis. The Minion Population club has a recruit in Mrs. Charles F. Seller's 17-day-oM son. Preilrlc), wit. j helm, who weighs one pound and IS ounces. Mrs. Seller Is the wife of the proprietor of the Elm hotel, 445 North Broadway. When Fredrich Wllhelm was born, his head was a little larger in diame ter than a silver dollar and he could have been comfortably housed in a quart cup. He was wrapped in cot ton batting and placed on a hot water bottle, where he has since dwelt. Thanks to his insatiable appetite, he has gained a quarter of a pound in weight, and has surprised his physi- Dressed poultry next Saturday at the cash meat market Phone your order now. Main 101. "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Utensils nre not tho "cheapest" on the market, but they cost less because they outlast many utensils of tho cheap kind. One utensil In tho kitchen is worth a dozen In the junk heap. Wear Out or Wear Long? You answer the question whenever you ret kitchen, utensll.-i. The il kind that wear out is more expensive than the kind Uiat wear long. You Owe it to Yourself to get the Best, so investigate and see THE WEAR EVER and compare It with any other make. For Sale only at The Taylor Hardvare Co. 741 Main Street Phone Main 87