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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OKEGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1911. PAGE FIVK. Sale Extra Specials For Tonight After Supper If ! EVfinor iissolutien Tli roe hours crowded with the greatest liarfriiins vc have over offered : One lot Ladies' Waists, worth to $1.."0, tonight 19 One lot of Fur Xeek Piects to $8.00, tonight 98 One lot Ladies' Dresses, always sold to $10.50, toniglit..Sj57.85 i!") Sanitary Fair Turhans, sold up to $3.50, tonight 98 50 pairs Ladies All-Wool and Silk and "Wool Drawers, sold $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, tonightt 98 Every artiele in the house but Ladies' Home Journal Pat terns red need in price. F. 1. LI VEGO DeeciiuVr Ladies' ironic Journals for Sale. ODSCO PERSONAL MENTION The Happiest IVIeaB served in any Pendleton home, 1.3 the one at which the server can give to the family or guests assem bled such choice and delicious meats a are to be obtained at this modern, sanitary market. Sealssipt Oysters and Freh Fish Da y Central Meat Market Phone Main S3. 108 E. Alta Street. i L. V. (Mbcrt of Pilot Rock, is tran sacting business In the city today. Mi.s Vtlm.i Wilklncon came down i on the local from her home In Athena ; :h morning. Mutt Mosgrove, Milton merchant, whs an Incoming pacsenger on the lo- t:il thlrt morning. ! Onrfc'c W. J!ntley of Adam-, Is J among the out of town people in the ! city today. j Hev. II. SJ shangle of Milton pas-ed ; tlirough Pendleton this morning en- route to lleppner H. M. Cockbuin, county commis-sinni-r, came in on the local this morn ing from Milton. Frank C'arruth, principal of the Stanfleld schools, in spending the week-end in the city. George W; Coutt and Earl Coutts will leave for Herm'ston this evening with their guns. J T. Mayo, ssuperlntendent of bridges and buildings of the O.-AV. R. & N. company, is in the city today. James Cooper and S. V. Barnhart went to Stanfield today to shoot at winged waterfowl In that neighbor hood. Harry O'Dell was one of the local hunters going out after ducks yester day. He went by auto to Prospect Farm. Fred Taylor went to Yoakum this morning to look after the business of the Pacific Coast Eleartor company at that point. Fred Lnmpkin and Roy Kirkley were among the hunters going to the west end of the county this morning in search of ducks. Deputy Game Warden E. F. Aver ill took the local for Hermiston thl morning In response to a message summoning his official presence. i:mi .rrox KI.KVKX ARK CHAMPIONS (Continlued from page one.) ' LOCALS 1 C Snyder, ch.mney sweep. It 3812. Paat'me pictures please all. Main 178 for coal and wood. For rent Front office In Judd building. Ar?!y to T. E. Judd. If you have anything to sell see Teutsch & Picker. Everybody goes to the Orpheum f ee the best and ih clearest pictures. Phone Dutch Henry for dry wood and Rock Spring coal. Main 178. For clean coal and dry wood, phone Main 6. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13. If you want to buy n horse, cow, hog or anything, come to our office. Teut.ch & Ulckers. All kinds of good dry wood, also clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal at Dutch Henry's. $3000 cash to buy a house and barn. Must be a bargain. Teutsch & Hlckers. Save yourself fuel troubles by us ing our famous Rock Spring coal and good dry wood. Delivered promptly. Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main 5. Lost Mink fur near Christian church. Finder please notify Mrs. I. Chrlstensen, 504 Jane street, or leave at this office and receive reward. Try the Cash Market for fresh Toultry, also remember we keep gro ceries and meats. Phono Main 101. Take Northern Pacific Ry. to Spo kane. Leaves 1:30 p. m., arrive 9:65 p. m. ' Tickets from W, Adams, Agent, rendleton. 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 Penland Bros. Transfer, phone 3391. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 847 Main Btreet. For Pale New University Encyclo pedia, ten volumes. Phone Black 7C22. Beautiful home on North Side. Must see It to appreciate the place. We are always ready to show you. Teutsch & Bickers. Gordon & Davis, carriage and au tomobile painting We're here to stay and guarantee first-class work. State building, 114 E. Webb street. For transfer work. Hauling bag gage, moving household goods and pianos and all kinds of Job work, phon. Malnn 461. B. A. Morton. - For sule Six acres choice fruit, al falfa and home place, at electric car station between Walla Walla and Mil ton. Price $3600. J. W. Betkley, 382 N. Capitol. Salem, Ore. For Sale 4 SO acres wheat land one half summer fallow, one-half in stub ble, plenty water, fair improvements Short hmaul to Vansycle warehouse. For particulars address J. C. Royse, Juniper, Ore. If EO.ng eust, or west or south, have tickets routed Northern Pacific By. Close connections at Pasco with all through trains. W. Adams,, agent, Pendleton. To Portland or California, ' take Northern Pacific, via Pasco, end S. P. & S. Ry. Leave 1:30 p. m., ar rive Portland 8:10 a. m. See W. Ad ams, agent at passenger station, for through tickets and all arrangements. We are Overstocked in Hard Milled Lnnolcn, Lettuce and Almond Oil Soaps, (the 50c kind) which wo are closing out AT 25 Cents a Box It lathers nicely, waahea away slowly, and it cleanses and softens the. flesh. Koelppen's The Drug Store that Serves You Best. IX POIND. The following described animals have been taken up by the marshal of the city of Pendleton, to-wlt: Ono gray mare about 20 years old, weight 1000 po'inds, no brand. One Shetland pony, color bay, in visible brand on left shoulder, almost 6 years old, weight about 600 pounds. If said animals are not claimed by the owners or those entitled to the possession of them costs and ex penses against them paid and they taken away within ton days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of tho 30th day of November, 1911, the said animals will be sold to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the city pound, In said city of Pendleton, the proceeds of such sale to bo applied to tho payment of such costs and expenses of making sa lo. Oated this ISth day of November 1911. TOM GURDAXE City Marshal. DOG SOAP ( TIIKS B.U.RXKSS. bkln over the goal line and the ball was forfeited. After two bucks for small gains, Baker punted forty yards. A double pass failed to work, but the Baker team was again penalized for 15 ards when Thompson was again in ttrferied with on a ptint. Hinder man and Jordan tore off two yards i apiece and Fee then essayed another place kick, but the ball fell short and i was captured on the five-yard line by the Baker safety. Sturdivant was off side on the first play and Pendleton was penalized five yards. McCord made two three-yard bucks and Her bert finished Up the yardage. Mc Cord plunged two more yards and Pendleton again lost five on an off side penalty. However, the remain ing three yards could not he made in one down and the ball was forfeited. Hinderman plowed through the line for ten full yards and the ball was on the Baker 20-yard line. In two downs t was carried four yards nearer the goal, from where the fourth trial was made at a place kick, the ball again missing by a few feet. After a punt out by Baker from the 23-yard line, the whistle blew and the third quarter "was over with the score unchanged. Last Quarter. Weeks replaced Pobst at end on the Baker team, which was the only i Iteration on either team during the entire game. This last quarter period was played In a semi-darkness and the watchers on the sidelines crowd ed closer to the scene of action. Pen- lleton started toward the goal from the 40-yard line and Thompson im mediately cut down the distance ten yards on an end run. A forward pass failed and Hinderman kicked to Bro naugh, who ran tho ball back ten yards. McCord plunged four more and at this juncture Baker tried her only forward pass of the game, the attempt proving disastrous as the ball wns intercepted by Jordan, who car ried It to the 15-yard line before be ing downed. He then carried it six more on n buck and Fee dropped tack for a place kick. The ball was. however, fumbled and went to Baker en the lSyard line, Bronausa punt ed forty yards and Chapman was downed in his tracks. An exchange rf punts followed and then Pendle ton's second fumble gave the ball to Paker on the 28-yard line Bronaugh .-ent a long low punt to Fee, who ran with it twenty yards. A punt was sent to the lSyard line, and when Baker attempted to kick back, the 1 rising ball was blocked, but was re- j covered by a miner. An exchange of j punts and a penalty for Pendleton of j 15 yards put the ball in Pendleton's possession on tho 30-yard line. Mo Donald worked a fake for 20 yards and Hinderman plowed through con tei for five more. A final criss-cross onatled ('hapmap to cross the goal! lin.i for the only touchdown. Goal! was missed and game called on ao-j count of darkness. ' Score Pendle ton. S; Baker. 0. t Official referee, Mark Moorhou.se: umpire, Tom Borman; field jud Jack Keefe. day attendance was on hand to hear Evangelints Holmes and Ridenour, and to enjoy the fine music. j Although the music has been good i all the time, yet last night was If pos- ' slble. Just a little better. ! "t'hrl t is King" was the chief con-! gri-galional hymn and tho people s-iiig lustily. The male quartette sarin "There's a Church in the Wild-' wood'" find were heartily cheered.! Evangelist Holmes said that they; would sing again. Then Mr. Ride-j nour pave the illustrated song. "Tho' Nin and Nine" at the do e. The' iani' rn had been moved to the audi torium, and there were, many expr"S- ; H"ns of appreciation over both the ; pictures and the song itself. One of the leading musicians of the city was he;ad to remark last night that Mr P.ldcnour was the best director and soloist that had ever visited Pendle- , ton. All lovers of good church music j are delighted with his work. ! Mr. Holmes delivered another of hisj splendid sermons, speaking on "Gos pel Commands." He said there were' some needed emphasis, epecially In j a revival, but that those addressed to j the i-inner should be carefully noted, i He declared that he had no "hobbies ' to ride" no "pet doctrines to teach" J but simply undertook to quote the j book on such important matters. He i was especially considerate of those who held views differing from h'm. ' although he insisted that where the Bible reveals God's will, man has no! "right to an opinion." Tonight he I will speak on "Gospel Promises" and ! another ilustrated song will be given, j Sunday Is to be a great day. The Invitation will probably be extended ; at the Sunday school huor. Mr. Holmes will speak on "Doubling a Preacher's Power," and from the large church on church history. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County Frank J. Cheney makes oatb tbat he ts enlor partner of tbe firm of P. J. Cheney A Co.. doing hnslness In tbe City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and tbat said firm will pay tbe sum of ONK HUNDRED I'OLI.AItS for each and every rate of ca tsrrh that cannot be cared by tbe ose of Uall's Catarrh Care. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my fresence, this (ith day of December, A. I., 88B. ISeal A. W. GLEASON. Notary Pobllc. Mall's Catarrh -Care Is taken Internall. and acts directly on the blood sad f'-coua surfaces of the system. Send for teatl mem lii Is free. P. J. CIIENEY CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists, 75. Take Ball's Family Pills tor constipation They Fit, f I and Wear i Low rices on LINENS SOz BLEACHED MEPXERIZED Damask, for 65c BLEACHED MERCERIZED Damask $1.50 BLEACHED SATIN Damask 65c COLORED DAMASK oiled boiled, for BLEACHED BATH TOWELS 22x45, for BLEACHED BATH TOWELS 26x46, for 54x54 QUILTED TABLE PAD, for ... 54x72 QUILTED TABLE PADS, for $4.25 DINNER NAPKINS for $6.00 MEXICAN DRAWN Work Tea loths, for 35c 45c $1.10 50c 25c 50c $2.25 $2.75 $3.65 $3.95 Wohleikbergs Better Goods for Less Money. That's the kind of shoes :yon pet at this store if you are iooKin xor cneap stun, don't come here. SHOES are my specialty and I handle only the kind that satisfy and make my patrons my friends. J I would like to prove thi assertion to YOU. j A. Eklund Pendleton's Pioneer Man. Shoe Drummer's Sample of all discriptions and for any member of the family. Men's sample cloves, hats, suit cases, men's and hoys' suits, men's overcoats, blankets, underwear, hosiery, etc. We shall be glad to have you investi gate for yourself. THE HUB The Drummers' Sample Store if ir We are Placing on Sale Extra Values for MONDAY'S Selling. Look Oer Ths items Carefully $1.50 Black Taffeta Silk 9! 36 inch, Monday price for I'vihtIciwv of nil Official In Missouri Willi n Million Hoimxiy. St. Louis. Deputy Factory Inspec tor James J. Mullen of Alton has dis covered a new cure for baldness and fulling hair. This boon to humanity Ie ordinary dog mange soap. Mullen purchased some soap to use on his dog and as he read the adver tisement on tho cover he began to wonder why tho soap would not kill the microbes that cause dandruff and loss of hair. Ho tried it and it proved successful. Now he has many of the bald deputy factory inspectors In the state using dog soap on their heads. , Mullen claims that where he had a shiny Rpot on his head a luxuriant growth of hair has sprung forth, coaxed out by soap. LARGEST WFF.K-PAY ArniKxoF. yf.t KFcortoi.n A California woman of 102, after cleaning house, went and registered ns a voter. Fifty years ago she was probably called "aged." (liurcli PollirlMoii With Last Xislit's Attendance at Kcvival. Much satisfaction was expressed at the Christian church revival last night over the fact that the largest week- CATARRH A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream Balm t quickly ahtorbed. Km Rtliel t Ones. It cleanses, soothes, heals anil protects the diseased mem brane re8tiltin; from Catarrh and drives way a Cold iu tho Head qnicklv. Kc-UAV mtH tores the Konsesof I1H I I bVCIl Tastoand Snu ll. Full size 50 cts., Btl"ruj;. gists or by mail. Iu li.miil form, 75 cents. Ely Brothers, 50 Wurrou Street, New York, I Ml 85c Children Sweater Coats 49e Assorted colors, Monday price for Special 75c Silk Crepe Party colors, Monday price 3 Q C $4-$4.50 Black Silk Waists $2.50 All sizes, Monday price for 65c Wool Challies A range of patterns. Monday price 49c Spl25cLad les Monday price, for Black Hose 18c We carry Goodwins Lace Front Corsets. We lit them. Long White Kid Gloves. All sizes always on hand. 'i