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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETOW, OKEGOJT, MONDAY, '' NOVEMBER 13, 1011. PAGE FIVE. I LOCALS I PERSONAL MENTION I C Snyder, chimney nweep. R 3812. Pat'me pictured please all. 'Main 178 for coal and wood. For rent Front office In Judd building. rr'y to F. E. Judd. Splendid rooming house proposi tion. Teutsch & lik-kers.' For Sale A few select Navnjo ruga cheap. Call at 109 Water Btroit. Everybody goes to tne Orpheum to ee the best and thH clearest pictures, j rhone Dutch Henry for dry wood and Rock Spring coul. Main 178. For clean coal and dry wood, phone Main 5. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13. IiOtit Saturday evening, blue silk skirt between Webb and South Main streets. Finder plcaso call up It. 3051. All kinds of good dry wood, also cleun nut or lump Rock Spring coal at Dutch Henry's. Save yourself fuel troubles by us ing our famous Rock Spring coal and good dry wood. Delivered promptly. Hen Li. Burroughs, phone Main 6. Lost Mink fur near Christian church. Finder please notify. Mrs. I. Chrlstonsen, 504 Jane street, or leave at this office and receive reward. Try the Cash Market Tor fresh Poultry, also remember we keep gro ceries and meats. Phone Main 101. Take Northern Pacific Ry. to Spo kane. Leaves 1:30 p. m, arrive 6.55 p. m. Tickets from W. Adams, Agent, Pendleton. If you have anything to sell, such as horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, autos, see Teutsch & Bickers and learn more about the plan. If you want to move, call PenlanJ Bros. Transfer, phone 3391. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main Btreet. Gordon & Davis, carriage and au tomobile painting. We're hero to stay and guarantee first-class work. State building, 114 E. Webb street. We effect fales and exchanges, Dnt properties, collect rents, pay taxes, supply fire and life insurance. Teutsch & Bickers. Wanted By couple, no children, four or five room furnished cottage; must be modern. Apply by mall. Box 292, Pendleton. Our mission, to answer your ques tions, other than political, religious and matrimonial. Teutsch & Bick ers. -or transfer work, Hauling bng gae, moving household goods and pianos and all kinds of job work, phone Malnn 461. B. A. Morton. If E'iS east, o? west or wuth, have tickets routed Northern I'nclflc Ry. Close connections at Pawi with all through trains. W. Adams, agent, Pendleton. Ira Kemp and Chance Rogers have ngreed to give gold dollars for 75 cents In that sale November 15, at Weston. Over 25 registered aud grade horses. See bill elsewhere. To Portland or California, take Northern Pacific, via Pasco, and S. P. & S. Ry. Leave 1:30 p. m., ar rive Portland 8:10 a. m. Scfi W. Ad ams, agent at passenger station, for through tickets and all arrangements. Attention Moose. There will be a regular meeting of Pendleton Ixidge No. 780, L. O. O. M., on Wednesday evening, Nov. 15. Eagle-woodmen hall. S. W. GltKEN", Organizer. E. O. Thomas of La Grande is reg istered at the Bowman. Rev, Father Durgan went to Echo on the local this morning. Fred Anderson of Gurdane 1 an out of town visitor In the city. Sum Banister of Enterprise was among the Sunday vis tors In the city. Annie Mpy Thompson of Gibbon, was a Sunday vis tor In Pendleton. Mrs. J. W. Adklns was over from her home at Walla Walla yesterday. George H. Myers of Hermlston, wus up from the project town Saturday. Oommlssfoner Horace Walker went to Stanfleld on the local this morning. J. M. Su liens of Gibbon was in the city yesterday on one of his frequent trips. Bert Wilson, claim agent for the O.-W. it. & N. company, s In the city today. W. J. Donavan wna vjmbered am ong the Hermlston residents In the city yesterday. Nate Raines, well- known stock man, was an outgoing passenger on the 9 o'clock local. Claude Edwards and Max Stewart, both of Hermlston, were In the City Saturday evening. William Kononen of Adams, came In from his home Saturday and re mained over night. Mrs. f). E. Lnngwell and son Ray have returned from the east, where they have been visiting. J. Herbert Strohm came up from Hermlston last night and returned on the local thU morning. R. X. Stanficld, well, known sheep man, went to the west: ; end of the county on the local thiei morning. Mrs L. M. I'bet of Umatilla, came up from the railroad town yester day and spent the night in the city. Councilman and Mrs. V. Stroble were incoming passengers on the lo cal from Walla Walla this morning. Ml-s Celia Renn, stenographer at the Hartman Abstract company, re turned this morning from a Sunday visit at WaMa Walla. F. C. McKenzie, city recorder of Hermlston, and Mrs. McKenzie re turned to their home this morning af ter spending a day In the city. the unfortunate official responsible Is liable to severe punishment. Am ong many other things the emperor has never tasted fish. The emperor Is said to be wilful by nature and to revel in mischief, especially when he can Induce his at tendants to follow him into a flooded courtyard after a heavy ra'n. By a decree Issued recently Lu-Jun-Hslanat and Chen-Pao-Ch'cn were appointed Imperial tutors and It was directed that they should take up their duties upon an auspicious date to be deter mined by the board of astronomy. The latter selected the e'ghteenth day of the seventh moon (September 10). Both these tutors are Chinese scholars of the old-fashioned type, but It is ! believed that a foreign tongue, prob ably English, will form part of the 1 imperial curriculum at a later date. gulshed visitor, "but I would really prefer to put in the afternoon wit nessing some kind of sport, if you have anything In that line that you consider worth while " "Very well. We will go out to the race track. There are to bo automo bile; motorcycle and aeroplane races and there's almost cure to be a serious accidont." BKIXGS SEA ELEPHANT TALE. , Marriage Dceri-uxcs In England. London Fewer people than ever, In proportion to the population, are getting married in England and Wales. In his quarterly return, Issued re cently, the registrar general states that In the first three months of this year the marriages of 89,500 persons I were registered, being equal to an an nual rate of 110.0 persons married per 1,000 of the estimated population, against an average rate of 11.4 per 1 1,000 in the first quarter of the ten years 1901-10. Of counties with populations exceeding 100,000 Buck- ' lr.ghamshlre, with 7.2, had the lowest rate, and Northumberland, with 11.8 the highest. London's rate was 11.5. The birth dealt with in the report are those for the second quarter of the year. They numbered 225,777, I and were In the proportion of 25.0 an nually per 1,000 of the population. Explorer Reports Swing Herds of Supposedly Ivvtlnct Mou I cm. Los Angeles, Cal. That large and shaggy sea-elephants classed by great scientists as prehistoric and long s-ince extinct, still exist In large herds on j Gaudalupe Island Is the declaration of I P'ngree I. Osburn. Ofburn says three herds of sea elephants, the largest of which con tained about fifty animals, were sight ed on Gaudalupe Island by the expe dition exploring the coast line with the U. S. S. Albatross. Two were shot. The largest meas ured twenty-one feet in length, and was more than eighteen fee't high, says Osburn, who is connected with the New York Museum exhibition. THE WAV OF THE MOTH. "That young chap comes around to the stage door every night in spite of the fact that he hasn't the ghost of a chance to get in." "Well, there's nothing remarkable about that. Did you ever see a moth bumping around an electric light Is safe to assure you you will find them Interesting, If not instructive." I I N. "Now," said the chairman of the reception committee, "if it will suit your convenience we will conduct you through some of our greatest indus trial establishments. I feel that it Is safe to assure ou that you will find bulb?" "Thank you," replied the distin- ROOSTER HAS FOUR WINGS. Enola, Pa. Democrats of Cumber land county regard as prophetic the hatching out of a rooster with four wings, owned by William Smith of this place. Party enthusiasts are training the bird to flap both sets of propellers with equal energy, so that it will be In prime condition for anticipated use on November 8. The fowl has a pair of wings on its body at the proper place and another wing on each leg. While traveling through the air flopping both pair of wings the noise resembles the chug ging of a motor, and the bird looks like a miniature aeroplane. The elephant seldom sleeps more than four or five hours a day, in spite of his capacity fjr hard work. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bearc Signature ture of t5fe& HARD TIMES FOR A BABY KING. ( lilnu's Utile Ruler's Routine of Llv lnj Would Kill Ordinary Child. Peking, China. As soon as the Em peror Kuang-Hsu of China died the baby Pu-Yl was taken from his moth er and placed in the Forbidden C'ty In the hands of the empress dowager, who was henceforth regarded as the baby emperor's mother. Even the hidebound etiquette of the Chinese court had given way, however, to the Imperial baby's grief at being sep arated from his mother and arrange ments had to be made for occasional visits The baby emperor Is addressed in the palace as Wan-Sul-Yeh (lord of ten thousand years). Every morning he Is awakened at 6 o'clock by the singing of eight eunuchs, and he has three meals a day at 8 a. m., noon and 6 p. m., retiring to rest at 8 p. m. The baby emperor's diet Is a simple one, the only rule observed being never to put any article of.food upon the table which cannot be, pro cured Immediately at any time of the year. The reason Is that the emper or Is supposed to bo given anything he asks for, and If this is Impossible Men's Suits and Overcoats Good Winter Underwear, Sweater Coats, Men's, Ladies and Children's High Shoes-Prices Low. The Drummers' Scrapie Store AT THE WoMeftberg Bep Store .$2.00 Cream Scrac, 54 inches wide at S1.C5 12 l-2c White Outing Flannel at Q $1.00 Hemmed Sheets, SlxtiO, for 83? $2.25 Largo Size Bod Spreads for SI. 75 12 l-2c Percale, 30 incites wide, for, yard 0 $1.00 Silk Mcssnlinc, 27 indies wide for, yard 70$ 20-in. Square Silk Floss Cushions for 65 24-in. Square Silk Floss Cushions for 75 Wohlenberg K Better Goods for Less Money. Rough Weather Needs Here's the one place in Pendleton that .you can find just what you want At a Lower Price An extra large fine new showing of HIGH AND MEDIUM BUBBER BOOTS HIGH TOP SHOES FROM $3.50 UP Workingmen's Clothing Company Large Lines Low Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed. The 5th Week of (ft Ml 1.1 - 1 D VUJU A fcV ft J 0 re, '1 M t liven; And Still They Come No let up to the unheard of values we are offering from day to day and hundreds and hundreds of people are taking advantage of the extremely low prices. Are you among the number of well pleased customers? Notice prices for this week then hurry. Faicy Linen Drawn Work Fancy Linen Drawn Work in all size and shape; price? all reduced. Ladies9 and Misses9 Dresses and Dress Goods 25 Ladies' and Misses' Dresses, all shades and styles, not one worth less than $15.00, now $7.85 0 20 Ladies' Bain Coats, worth up to $15.00, now $8.35 Ono lot of Children's Coats, nil styles nnd materials, sizes C to 10 years, sold up to $12.50. To close out entirely $4.95 Alxnit 200 yards $2.00 and $2.50 Broadcloth left, nearly all shades, all you want - 98 GOO yards Dress Goods in checks, stripes and plaids, some all wool, always sold from 35c to 50c yard. Just the thing for school dresses. Seo window display nnd buy all you want at, yard S8 Thanksgiving Linens Thanksgiving Linens at a tremendous saving. All $3.00 Grades are selling at $1.9S All $2.50 Grades are selling at $1.63 All $2.00 Grades are selling at $1.39 AH $1.50 Grades are selling at 9S All $1.25 Grades are selling at 79 Union Suits All Children's $1.25 Wool Union Suits 9S (!5o Children's Flowed Union Suits 47 Ladies' $2.50 Silk and Wool Union Suits $1.9S Ono lot of Forrest Mills all Wool and Silk nnd Wool Pants only. always sold up to $1.75 garment. To close out 9S Infant's Cashmere Hose, silk heel and too 19 Ladies' 35c Gauze Hose 23 ISf : 69 87f 9S $2.00 Pieces all go at $1.39 $2.50 Pieces all go at $1.S3 T5c Pieces all go at $1.00 iPeees all go at .. $1.25 Pieces all go at $1.50 Pieces all go at . $3.00 Pieces all go at $4.00 Pieces all go at $5.00 Piires all go at $0.00 Pieces all go at So oo jM3 ..r $2.9S $3.45 $4.35 Every Suit, Coat or Dress for Ladies and Misses will be sold this week at prices in many raqq less than the material alone is worth. F. E. LIVENGOOD & COMPANY THE LADIES AND CHILDRENS STORE WINTER. LADIES' HOME JOURNAL QUARTERLY STYLE BOOKS READY.