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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1910)
TEX PAGES. DAILY EAST ORRGOMAN, PENDMSJTON, OREQOR, TIICIIS1AV, DECKMIiEll 15, 1910. PAGE TURK The Greater Alexander Dept. tore pan pv QD I Utiw SQ OD (A (SdDSitS 2 r This is a chance you seldom have so early in the season. When you think of buying a suit or coat at just half the already reasonable marked price, there is no reason why this shouldn't be a big sale and it is, so COME EARLY. LADIES SUITS ONE-HALF PRICE IP till HANDKERCHIEFS Wo can't say more than ask you to sec them. Everything in this line you cnu wish for can Ik) found in this section. Fancy Ribbons On Sale Faifty Ribbons on 6alo. This beautiful assortment will all be sold at reduced prices. The.ro still remains a beautiful as sortment und tlioso coming early will bo pleased. 50c Values will go at 7.rc Values will go at .... $1.00 Values will go at . $1.25 Values will po at ,., 32 .. 49 69 90 $2.50 Values will po at ?l.GO "$3.00 Values will po at . $2.10 $3.50 Values will po at $2.25 UliS. LEE MOORIIOUSE, Pendleton, Oregon. You arc cordially requested to call at the Alexander Dept. Store dry good section before Friday noon, Dec. 16, and re ceive absolutely free a co-uple of tickets to the "Cosy" motion picture show. We arc (living these as a treat to you. Yours truly, GREATER ALEXANDER DEPT. STORE. Quilted Tea Jackets, Bath Robes These come iu several colors, embroidered a well as plain $7.50 to $18.00. QUILTED VESTS. Pink, blue, lavender and black $3.00 Ladies Scarfs Chiffons, nets, messelanes and lace. All colors from the light est shades to the darkest. All prices 50 to $9.00. Linen Tailored Waists. $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Tailored Waists ....... $1.35 These waists are all new; this seasons most wanted style. Some have small tacks while others have wide "Gibson" hick our choice $1.33 UMBRELLAS W e show this season a line of umbrellas not to U- seen any where outside the city. Any kind of a cover can be had with both plain and detachable handles. Fancy Handles . $2.50 to S16.50 Plain Handles ..: J $1.00 to $3.00 KEEP IN MIND OUR TREAT FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK Silk Waist Patterns Some new Persians by late express. We Offer a Splendid Treat to Christmas Week Shoppers T f u t t..i.- 1 ...l ,i: i. t-..:. .i t... ..... i i i v ... .i ...i. .i .., ., . . x iw. iu i. .unsiuiu iu uiv uiiOTiu; uiu cniuii wrcne.si ra hi uie cuicKcn snow mis w.'k, inpeincr witn other talented musicians will give a concert eidi 1 Christum week, at the Greater Alexander Dept. Store. Ladies, pontlemen and little ones are all cordially invited to call at this storeand shop to the strains of drUes! .S plenty of presents and buying made a pleasure. ' ' . evening during -plenty of clerks, PILOT ROCK FIRE CAUSED LIGHT LOSS Special Correspondence.) Pilot Rock, Peo. 15. Tuesday night at 12:30 the woodshed and some farm implements belonging to the Jaques and Llnsner company, were destroyed by fire. The damage la estimated at between twenty-five and fifty-dollars. The origin of the fire Is not known. Mrs. B. B. Shafer spent Saturday In Pendleton. - Verne Belts returned home Friday morning nfter spending n few days in Pendleton with friends. "Putrh" Rogers returned home Fri day morning from Pendleton. Miss Susie Gilbert, who has been visiting her uncle, II H. Oilliert, re turned to her home In Nampa, Idnh, Monday. Miss Hazel Lynch left Monday eve ning for Pendleton" where she will spend a few days with friends. Miss Helen Gilbert spent Monday in Tendleton. The Misses Myrtle Westgate and Georgia Jaqueg returned to heir homes here Thursday morning from Pendleton. SHORT NEWS NOTES FROM ABOUT NOLIN Ray Rngsdale Is in Pendleton from his home in Enterprise, ,,X:. ' H i!,,. ! .-,..., A - .. l,-.:,r Aeroplane Inventor Kept Strong and Vigorous to the Age of 90 and Enabled to Live to See His Life's Work Crowned With Success. Mr. Henry Clarke Moore, of Tama, Iowa, who is 90 years of age, has just completed his first flying machine. His brain has been kept dear and alert, and the perfection of his invention made possible by the daily use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as his only invigorator and tonic stimulant. In an Interview with our correspon dent he said: "For several years I have been greatly troubled with dor mant and sluggish action of the lower bowels, which caused mo Intense suf fering. No treatment seemed to bene fit me until finally I was Induced to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It gave me Immediate relief. I steadily gained my health and strength, until now I am MR. henry clarks moore as vigorous and active as a man of 60 years of age. My mind Is as clear as It ever was, and I have done some of the best work on my Invention the last few years, which proves my mental and physical condition. Please bear In mind that I am a temperance man and do not advise cny one to use alcoholic beverages except as a medicine, but I do firmly ad vise all old people and those who are run down to use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as I have, as I believe It is the greatest support to those who are weakened by ao. In my --- . case it stimulated and A Kv ; ' v,-? my circulation and made i i -f- me feci more alert and able to do things. I will be very glad If my Interview, will be the means of saving seme of my poor sisters and brothers who before this have not heard of the great good they may receive from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey." Thousands of letters like this one from Mr. Moore are received from men and women In all walks of life who have been restored to normal health by the use of the world's greatest tonlc-stlmulant. CAUTION. When yon uk yonr drnggiit, irocer er detlar for Duffy's Purs Half WMk.y. ra nt th. J". Is n sbsolutely pur mtdlclnal malt wni.k.y and la aold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY narar in bulk. Look for tha trad mark, th "Old Obamlat," on th label, and wak aur th sal oror tha oork la nnbrokan! Prtca, $1.00 a larg bottla. Writ Medical Department, Tb Dnffy Halt Wblakay Oo. nocheiter, N. Y., for doctor's adrio and an IUuatratd medical booUat eonUlnlni Uatil nooUls Md tu oonunoa hin (ulM for bealU, botlk aast (r. (Spprlnl Correspondence.) Kolin, Dec. IB. Frank Sheasley was an Echo visitor Monday. J. P. Delhvo spent Sunday with friends at the county seat. Will McCutchen made a business trip to Pendleton Monday. John Griper, former coqk at the Slusher ranch, came down from Pen dleton Monday. Mrs. Bardel Van Donge and Miss Bulah J. Atherton were Pendleton shoppers last Thursday. O. F. Steele has about completed a house which will be occupied by Thomas Kerr. John Kerr of Walla Walla visited his parents Saturday and Sunday, re turning to the Garden Citv Sn night. G. B. Hartle, who lately sold his ranch, moved into a house belonging to W. O. Havs Whero ho n-lll molo during the ensuing school year. The Yoakum school under th as. dectlon of Prof J. A. Hawks will unite with the Nolln school In rendering a program for a Christmas tree and en tertainment on Christ mn ova at tha Nolln school house. Elizabeth Sullivan hn. hn.nhi tha undivided half Interest owned by herself and her brother, ram f. Bcnnemer. The estimated value of the ranch Is $3000. John Borden, who lntelv nnrrhi.o,i the Hartle ranch, arrived last Friday irom Kooskja, Idaho, with a carload of stock, farming machinery and household goods. Mr. Borden Is high ly pleased with his purchase, having closed me deal through a friend with out seeing the ranch till last Friday. Among the Nolln residents who are preparing to go Into the chicken bus iness extensively are W. L. Noble, R. S. Austin, Thomas Kerr and John Borden. The report of the Malheur Valley road i a financial report and con tains statements only in relation to its organization and the advance be ing made In Its construction. It Is I shown to be leased to the Oregon I Short Line and is built at a cost of I f 4 ib, 149,69, the road costfng $33,437. 48 per mile. The prospect that the consumer win shortly be able to consume something is aoout tne rosiest outlook upon the national horizon. St. Louis Post-Dis. patch. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUV THE GENUINE 111 II "11 HI I II III I IWIIII IIHiajH 111!" SwNifis AND ItOAD PAYS 50 PEU CENT. Stockholders of Short Lino Get $13, 675,530. Salem. Or. That the Oregon Short Line has sliced a "melon" after re serving Its earnings for some time Is Indicated in a report Just filed with the state railroad commission, In which It showed thnt the road this year declared dividends of 60 per cent, the dividends amounting to $13. 675,630. Operating revenues for the entire line amounted to $20,822,846.66 and the operating expenses $9,641,673.86, the report stating the rntio of oper ating expenses to operating revenues as 46.82 per cent. The net corporate Income for the road Is placed at $19, 420,964.01. The road advanced con siderable money for the construction, betterment and equipment of 15 dif ferent corporations In the northwest and tntermountatn countries, the ex penditure on this work amounting to $8,103,867 88. Mm MANUFACTURED BV THE (AUFORNIAfiGM SOLD BV ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS Owe Size only, so a Bottle and make the place you live, a HOME We have presents for the wife, the family and you. Ours are useful, ornamental and lasting. A Rocker . A Ruff, larpe or small 1 Library Tablo A Carpet Sweeper A Go-Cart A Doll's Go-Cart A Davenport A Xew Dining Tablo An Ostermoor Mattress A Kitchen Cabinet A Buffet . A Chiffonier A China Closet A Morris Chair . A Lounge Xice Dining Chairs A Music Cabinet A Dresser An Iron Bed A Book Case Many other articles for the home are to bo found in our large stock of practical gifts. JOHN BAKER OPPOSITE POST OFFICE it What Will I Give Her? Here's the Question Solved at Last, WILLOW PLUMES, that ideal present of all presents for her. Sure to be worn, liked and remembered. WE MAKE THEM TO ORDER AND GUARANTEE THEM. Then bo sides, ; All Trimmed Hats Shapes Plumes, Ribbons, Furs Etc., Now going at greatly Reduced Prices A visit to our store will quickly convince you that here are to be found the preferable pres ents for HER. VOGUE MILLINERY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE !: