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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1911)
PAGE TWO. DAILY BAST OREGOXIAX. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAT, DECKMBER 4, 1911. EIGHT PAGES. WEST EXTENSION AT Buy Now! . ""WS m&mmitsssmmm Be One of the Early Xmas Shoppers D-E-C-E-M-B-E-R Here Spells Christmas If wo could only impress more of .you with the fact that early buying is profitable to you, particularly at Christinas time. There will be no possible advantage iu waiting until the last day. If you buy this wink or next, you buy from the holiday stocks at their btt. Many of those articles are exclusive and cannot be duplicated, and those one-of-a-kind things are often the first to go. You can come here row, choose at your leisure and take your own good time in buying, whether your gift be large or small. Christmas gifts purchased now will be Tcept here if desired, and delivered when wanted. Gifts for out-of-town delivery will be packed free of charge either for mail or express. We are showing the greatest and best line of Christmas goods this season ever displayed in Pendleton. New, snappy, stylish, exclusive. - , SALE OF MEN'S FINE CLOTHING AVe arc forced to sacrifice our Men's C It i 97.50 Suits and Overcoats are going for 510.00 Suits and Overcoats are going for $12.50 Suits and Overcoats are going for .... $13.50 Suits and Overcoats are going for $15.00 Suits and Overcoats are going for ...... 16.50 Suits and Overcoats are going for ...... $17.50 Suits and Overcoats are going for $20.00 Suits and Overcoats are going for ...... lothing and Over s getting late and . $5.95 $7.85 $9.80 $10.15 $11.70 $12.20 ... $12.98 . $15.65 coats. We have entirely too many for this season of tin? yea they must go at once. $22.50 Suits and Overcoats are going for $23.50 Suits and Overcoats are going for $25.00 Suits and Overcoats are going for $26.50 Suits and Overcoats are going for $27.50 Suits and Overcoats are going for $28.50 Suits and Overcoats are going for .. $30.00 Suits and Overcoats are going for $32.50 Suits and Overcoats are going for $17.90 $18.35 $19.80 $20.40 $21.97 $22.60 $24.95 $26.59 Christmas Slippers The greatest line ever brought to Pendleton. Most com plete, snappiest and most stylish as well as the most com fortable. Every kind from the. old time carpet slipper to the most stylish dancing slipper, in patent pumps, kid slip pers, ladies felt slippers in all colors, styles and combina tions. You will do well to visit our slipper department be fore buying. Prices 40 to $4.00 XMAS APRONS. Dainty tea and chafing dish aprons, made of fine lawn and mull, trimmed with fine lace and riblons. Prices 50 to $2.00. COMBINATIONS. Two and three-piece combinations, trimmed with hand made olunv lace and fine embroidery. A most acceptable Xmas gift! Prices - - $1.75 to $9.00 CniFFNIE WAISTS. Beautiful hand embroidered chiffnie and marqucftette waists, made in the latest models, new set-in-kimona sleeves, in all colors and sizes. Prices $6.95 to $20.00 A few Suggestions from the Art Department A plain hemstitched linen lunch cloth or buffet scarf, a most acceptable Xmas gift. We have received a line of leaiitiful linen pieces, ready to give for a remembrance. Alo have a full line of drawn work scarfs ami cloths to match al so scalloped doilies, round and .square, cluny pieces, all sizes, now ready for your choosing. SPECIAL OX LACE CUKTAIXS to jrevail all this week. Full line of lace curtains at a reduction. t SPECIAL OX LACE CURTAINS to prevail all this DAY ONLY. This includes several very exceptional values in ecru net curtains. This includes prices from $5.00 tu $7.50 for one day only to go at $2.48 CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS. Women's initial handkerchiefs, finest linen hemstitched, plain sciipt initial, six in box, per box $1.50 Women's initial handkerchiefs, good quality linen em broidered panel initial, six in lxx, per box $1.00 Fancy handkerchiefs, dainty ami sheer from the Sham rock lawns at 15 to the finest hand made at $1.75. Plain linen handkerchiefs, -all qualities from 10 to 50 Holiday boxes free with all purchases of $1.00 or over. Pendleton's Cleanest and Best Grocery Grocery Phone Main 17. IN OUR MODEL SANITARY BASEMENT. Make out a list of your needed food stuffs for Xmas and bring it to our CLEAN-, S in a manner that will surely please you. $1.50; mixed sweet $1.90 Fine ripe winter Nellies pears, slox $1.75 Extra Fancy Almonds, pound 30 Fine Fat Mackerel, 2 for 25 Fancy Raisins, 12 oz. packages 10 Fancy Table Fruit, gallon cans Poaches ... Pears . 9o Strawberries $1.00 Crockery department in connection with our Model Grocery. Buy that set of dishes now. Our patterns are carried in open stock, buy any fiizo set you wish. We can always replace broken pieces here. Sots from $6.50 up. All Other Departments Main 22. ANITARY GROCERY to l, fillod Imported Fancy Figs, lb 30 New Fancy Dates, lb 15 Bouillon Cubes, pkgs 25 and 30 Tryphosa and Wine Jelly, packages, 2 for - 25 Extra Fancy Buded Walnuts, lb 30 Choice Walnuts, special, 5 lbs $1.00 Genuine Pure Maple Sugar, 1-2 pound packages 15 Fancy Hiirh Grade Catsup, gal. jugs. glass, each $1.25 Mixed Nuts, pound 25 Black Mission Figs, 2 pounds 25 Xmas Cai:dies, boxes each - 15 Fancy Pickles., gallon glass jars, sour The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR COUPONS Twenty-one Days to Christmas Dec. 4 Only Three Weeks. Have You Got That Shopping Done ? BOAT OOFS ON ltOCRS AXD IS BADLY DAMAGED Snrak Thief Enters County Seaport If onio During Alinci of Family I.adloV Aid Society Clears Neat Sum at Thanksrlvimr Dinner. (Spe'cinl Correspondence.) Umytilla, Ore., Deo. 4. A number of rtrikebreakers started a rough house In one of tho cars fitted up i for them by the O.-W. R. & J. com-) pany. They were arrested by Mar shal Stephens and lodged In the jail over night. Each paid a fine of $5 to the city and were then taken to IVndletons charged with destroying company property. Struck a Hock. The United States scow "Wallowa" struck a rock at low water. Just be low tha rapids four miles eact of here on the Columbia nnd Is now high and dry on the beach In a dam aged condition. The boat will be towed Into Umat'lla and repair will be made here, which It Is said will take several months to make, pititcp Sueccm. Tho Dance g'ven by the local Red men on Thanksgiving evening was the most successful yet given by the order The ha. I was lasieruuy dec orated in "Red Men" style and every effort of the committee in charge was crowned with succe-s. Music by the Pendleton rchestra added to the suc cess of the dance. The Red Men drill was a number on the long program and those who participated kept up the reputation of the Showaway boys have of being the best degree team in eastern Oregon. About scventy f,ve couples were In attendance, ani on o- tho-e were guests from J'onuie ton. Wulla Wada and Portland, as well as from tho town on the pro Ject. Todies' Aid Suivnor. The newlv organized To -lies' Aid their' first supper Thanksgiving evening. The ladies feel elated at their success. They netted 50, which goe into a fund toward nuuaing United church for Umatilla. While Mrs. T. Ballard was attend ing the dance given by the Redraen Thursday evening her apartments were broken into and throughlv ran sacked The thieves were evidently not strangers to their surroundings, as the place in which Mrs. Rutland kept her monev wa more inor' iicniy i" sacked than others. Noth'nir Is miss ed and no clew as to who the intended thief Is can be found. ritv Nomination KHiil. The no-n'natlons of candidates for th. election nn December fi are now on file an 1 only the t--o tickets are nominated, the one pr-sres ive section u..l.. -ntlr.i,l frrvm the contest. A. in, mg i v B Stephen "Jr.. D. P. Brownell, Jas TTlndman. .T. E. Hatter, nr" one tlck- i et, and H. X. Dryer. Frnr.k R. Rohan. John W. Duncan and H Hull. ' other. For city recorder Sid Saylor, prenent incumbent, is opposed by I. C. Brownell, while Cl'y Marshal Jeff Stephens is opposed by C. W. Sutton and Earl Shaw. The contest promises to l;. the clos est of any ever held here. Lveeiim KntertalmiH'iitl I The second of- the lyceum course entertainment will be held on Wed nesday. December 6. when the UlcK ett's Concert company will entertain Iinal Mention. Mrs John Taylor of Heppner Junc tion .spent the holiday in Umatilla renewing old acquaintances. Conductor Jos. Chase spent Friday here. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jackson spent Thanksgiving in La Grande. Mrs. W. H Swltzler han returned from a visit with Portland friends. Captain Stanfield Is In Portland th's week. John H. Crooks, an engineer, has returned from a two months' vacation part of which was spent on his ranch at Coyote. Miss Constance Larson of the Uma tilla Bchools, attended the teachers' Institute at Baker City. Mrs. F. E. Ubll spent Thanksgiving In Port'and. H. J. Burnham has returned from a two weeks' visit to coast cities and also with his mother, who resides at Bickleton, Wash. (Special Correspondence.) Herm:ston, Ore., Dec. 4. The boosters of tho West Umatll'a exten sion are greatly incensed over the. way tho proposed extension is being fought. The Hermls'.on Herald comes out thid week with nn editorial in re gard to th's Mr. Reeves states: "That agitation against the pro posed extension is not going to hastfcn tho reclamation service to settle the matter either way, but will tend to drag thingi along. The , proposition has been .Investigated by the engi neers and they find It feaalble, lack of funds alone preventing the work being started at once. Any movement that Is started against it at this late date will not carry any weight. It wou'd have two or three year ago." Some of tho people In other clt'e wonder why the Hermlston Commer cial club does not answer those who are holding meetings and sending lr memorials against the extension. It is simply a case where tno Commer cial club does not think that any thing of this kind will have any weight, whatever, and is not Import ant enough to take much notice of. While in Portland this week Otto O. Sapper purchase I the most of W stock for his new music store. Much of his line, however, will come direct from the factory in the east. He will carry several pianos, being tho entire Star lino. He will open his new store In the Skinner building, until tils new place is built. On December 23 Hermlston will be given a rare treat by the "Strollers." a quartette. In addit'on to the quar tette there are several violin num bers. Thursday a 10-pnund son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stork. The county court has allowed a new voting precinct east and north of Hermlston. Columbia school house will be the voting place. Tho new precinct starts at a point on the Co lumbia river, between sections 11 and 12. townsh'p 5 N. R.. 29 E W. M. The ladles of tho M. E. Aid society will give a bazaar commencln-r. De cember 9, at the old Crawford office. These ladles have been working for nearly a year preparing for this and will have any amount of fine hand work articles to sell. The proceeds will go toward the church. A tea room has been arranged and an oys ter supper will be given every even ing during the sale. Mr. Irvln, father of Howard T. Ir vin of this city, left last evening for Walla Walla, where he will stay one day and then go to Canada, his home. H. was accompanied by his nephew, who has also been visiting here for the pas' two weeks. The Commercial club comm'ttee who has charge of the smoker to be held December 8. has sent out their Invitations to the members of the club and their friends. This will be one of the largest gatherings to be held at Hermlston. Among the good features will be the Pendleton Com mercial club quartette also there will he a good wrestling match. Dan P. Smythe of the Pendleton Commercial club, will be present. The Hermlston band will furnish the muiic for the evening. The ladles of the Baptist church are making preparations to have a chicken supper at tho church on De cember 6. E. L. Wheeler has comple'ed ar rangements for a nursery at Hermls-. ton. He nas secured land from J. W. Cralk and will commence at once to set out his trees. sxouxa.vxo) Dill AVVK MVXiraxVJ Tll.tt MXVMO.IS AT THE PICTURE SHOWS The Orplieuiii. One. of the very best programs for Tu Hii!i a change. 1. "Vitiigraph Monthly of Current Events." Vitagraph. This Issue is parked full of wonderful news hap penings of the past month. First and foremo-t is the International Motor Boat Races at Huntington, Long Is land; the Annual Mardl Oras at Co ney Island; the Start of the Aviators jit Sin ) in.'.ij P:cy. New York, im-l i the flight of the intrepid Rogers on his way from New York to San Fran cisco. 2. "How They Stopped the Run nn the Bank." Sellg. Rumor has It that the Forest City State bank Is hard pre-sed for cash. The news spreads and a run is imminent. The presi dent faces ruin and disgrace. His fi ancee secures a ferocious live lion from the circus and the crowd for got about their money In an effort to g-t as far away as possible. 3. "Christian and Moor." Edison. A Christian kn'ght fa'ls In love with a Moorish maiden. H r father makes an o, th that anyone crossing his honndarv lines shall be killed. His daughter Is entrapped' by an unknown person and before it is realized he has crossed the boundary and is doomed to death and Is saved by her lover. 4. "The Squaw's Mis-taken Love." American Pathe. An old miner lead ing some of the younger men across the mountains to the gold fields per mits his daughter to accompany him In the disgulso of a man. The camp l nirorined hv Indians and the girl and her companion are taken prison ers. One of the squaws rails in love with the girl dressed In men's clothes and helps them to e-capo. Tlio Pastime. Where you see only the best In motion pictures. Tuesday's change of program: "An Accidental Outlaw." Lubln. A strange streak of fate turned a quiet cowboy into a desperado and stage robber and finally enabled him to win the prettiest girl In the coun try. "An Old Sweetheart of Mine." Ed ison. By. James Whltcomb Riley. Adopted from the well known poem nnd carried out In a novel way. the film conveys all tha rootle feeling of (Continued on page five.) Spokane, Wash. Though already chosen host for 10 national conven tions, including the Grange, in 1912, Spokane will have the second Nation al Country Life Congress and the fifth National Apple show and Ena kops Jubilee next fall. tine of the features of the latter will be a band competition for substantial prizes, open to western organizations. It is planned to mass from 1,000 to 1,500 trained musicians In open nir pa rades and public concerts. The apple show will occupy permanent quarters, to be erected at a cost of $350,000, which also will house congresses and conventions. The concert by 618 musicians com posing 30 batds in Washington, Ore gon, Idaho nnd Montana at the apple show on November 27, set a record for the number of players and proved a success In every way. Walter P. Edris, postmaster of Spokane, who headed a committee In charge of the arrangements, announced today that not less than 60 and possibly 75 bands will bo brought to Spokane next year, The Inland Empire Federation of Commercial Clubs was organized with 38 chambers of commerce nnd boards of trade In Washington, Oregon and Idaho, representing 15,000 members. It. J. Maclean, secretary of the Spo kane chamber of commerco and the federation, said today that it Is ex pected to have 100 commercial or ganizations affiliated before the close of 1912. Tho Contra'. Fruit Marketing Ex change, composed of growers In the principal apple districts In Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, will 'egln an active campaign In a few ' to provldn markets for the crop of 1012. The motto adopted Is, !!:' i REVIVAL TO CONTIXUK Christian Church Revival Will Hold at LfRMt Another Week. Although Mr. Rldenous. whu ha been aiding in the Christian church revival. Is compelled to leave for oth er work today, the revival Is to con tinue over at least another week. Vr. Holmes voiced the sentiments of he church going public last night whei he told of his keen regrets over tho loss of Mr. Rldenous as a helper bu1 announced that he had a -urcd Mls Llnkenfelter. who has the reputation of being tho best soloist on th.i coast today. She comes from Seattle ar.d will reach Pendleton Tuesday to tako part In Tuesday night's ervlv, no service being held tonight Her services are In great demand, and Mr. Holmes considers that he Is ex tremely fortunate in oefr.g ab'o to secure her on such short n:tl.'e. Yesterday was a fine day fir t10 meeting. Some were baptised, others confessed Chr'st for th, first Unto, and still others pr-scutei themsolves for church memberih'o. hnvimr i.t I members elsewhere. r,n the re n u-tc- tteie thing in this nie ln,- I- that nbr.ut half the converts thus far have been young men. The sermon last night was considered as one of the very best yet given by the evangelist. His theme was "The Sinless Christ." Tho subject announced for Tuesday night is "Seed Time and Harvest." Sttved Ills Wife's Life. "My wife would have been In her grave today," writes O. H. Brown of Muscadine, Ala, "if It had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery. Sho was down In fcer bed, not able to get up without help. She had a severe bronchial trouble and a dreadful cough. I got a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and she soon bogan to mend, and was well In a short time." Infallible for coughs and . colds, Its the most reliable remedy on earth for desperate lung trouble, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, croup and whooping cough. 50c, $100. Trial bottlo freo. Guaranteed by Koeppens. right." . L. E. Meacham, secretary of the organization. Fays tho purpose of the movement is to give the growers a satisfactory return for the products. Tho governing body Is composed of 11 practical growors, headed by II. W. Otis, of peshastln, Wash. For Sale 4 80 acres wheat l:ind one- half summer fallow, one-halt In stub ble, plonty water, fair Improvements Short hmnul to Vnnsyrle wnre" ife. For particulars address J. C. li..vsn. au..,,iaii : If dMrilmtton j.,Uunlper, Ore,