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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, PAGE FIVE. mm of', too good s MEAT 9 resolution The most successful sale by far we believe ever held in Pendleton. There has been not a single dull day since the opening of this great sale. People have come, from every corner of Umatilla County to buy their winter's supply at a big saving. Only 1 8 Business Days Until Christmas Buy early and buy useful gifts. We can supply you with everything for women and children to wear and save you in many cases, half. Looli at These Prices Ladies Suits All .$15.00 Suits now $8.89 All $18.00 Suits now $9.90 All $22.50 Suits now .'" $14.95 All $25.00 Suits now $16.70 All $27.50 Suits now $18.83 All $:52.50 Suits now $21.90 All $35.00 Suits now . $23.G5 Linen Mexican Drawn Work ALL KKDUCEI). 50c Pieces go at 33 $1.00 Pieces go at - 67 $1.50 Pieces go at . : 9S $2.00 Pieces ro at $1.29 $3.00 Pieces go at . I $1.97 $1.00 PiccM Ko at $2.69 Ladies Coats A big assortment of beautiful Black Broadcloth Coats with Riiarnntccsl satin linings. , $22.50 and $25.00 Coats will go for $14.95 $27.50 Coats will ro for $16.90 $32.50 Coats will go for $21.65 $35.00 and $37.50 Coats will go for $23.90 Silk Waists $0.00 Waists all go at $3.97 $7.00 Waists all go at $4.45 $7.50 Waists all go at $4.95 $8.00 Waists all go at $5.35 Silk Petticoats All $5.00 Grades, all colors .'. $2.98 All $7.50 to $10.00 Grades, -nil colors .'. $4.95 Furs, Dresses, Fancy Hosiery, Shoes, Gloves, Dress Goods, Silks, Silk Kimonos all make good gifts and you can get them here at Dissolution Sale Prices F.E.Liuengood&Co. Ladies and Children's Store PERSONAL MENTION William Slu.sher la In the city to-! day. j Joe Cox spent yesterday in Walla Walla. ..' . j L 15. Kinmar of Salem, is reglHter- : ed ut the Bowman. ' E. C. Knott of Pilot Iloek, was am- j ong the Sunday visitors in the city. D. Howdyshsll has returned from a trip to the cant end of the county. . Henry C. MeanH U.Tiatilla hote'man, is In the city today to observe the election. j J. F. Carroll ef Rufus, Ore., was ! among the Bowman gue-ts on Satur day. P. C. Hunter of Echo was among the out. of town v sitors in the city yesterday. . W. W. Stelwer, Jr.. livery stable man at Hermlston, spent Sunday In the city. L. G. Terry, well known traveling man, i over from h's homo at La Grande. i K. G. Warner fit Pilot Rock, came In from his home Saturday and spent the night In the city. I John E. Tompkins were passenger? on the outgoing train this afternoon ' for their homo near Helix. . j J. 11. Kennedy and son, Blaine, re- I turned today from Seattle where they ! had been for a week. j Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thompson re- j turned Saturday evening from a ten days visit in Portland. j Don Prultt, former editor of a Ba- j ker paper. Is viHlting at the home of hia brother, W. C. E. Pru'tt. Mrs. Jake Hohbaeh left today for! Seattle toattend her sister, Mrs. F. j Burgoyne who is 111 of typhoid. C. K. Cranston, bookkeeper at the' First National bank, spent yesterday in the ea'-t end of the county. Miss Pauline La Fontaine arrived this morning from Portland to spend : some weeks with her father. j S. F. Wilson, declared candidate for congres from the new district came j down from Athena this morning. Mrs. Allie Siusher, who has been spending some months In Portland, j has Joined her husband in this city. Boone Watson, special deputy! game warden, was an Incoming pas- i senger on the local this morning, j Miss Celia Renn returned this morning from Walla Walla after vis- iting her parents for several days. ' Rob Bryson of PPot Rock, was among the townsmen of Pilot Rock spending last evening In Pendleton. i f. E. Cochran, who delivered the Elks' memorial address yesterday, re- i turned to h's home at La Grande this morning. j Mrs. Jack Hohbaeh left this after noon for Seattle in response to a message stating that Ker sister Is very 111 with typhoid In that city. B. F. Strohm, the Hermlston con tractor, came up on the motor car this morning to attend to some busl- , l:css matters. . J Mrs. Frank Hudson of Hermlston : a sister of Judge W. Phelps, left on I the X. P. train this afternoon for Prosper, Washington. Mrs. C. J. Smith and daughter, Gwendolen, left yesterday for Port- 'lr.nd after having spent the Thanks giving vacation here. A. P. Davis and C. D. Huffman of La Grande, were among the Union county residents arriving In Pendle ton yesterday. John W. McAllister, state president of the Farmers Union arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the St. George. Many surprises for the little folks arranged by Miss Sybil Clopton at the Episcopal ladies Castillian lunch De cember 6. Golden Rule Hotel dining room. Mr. -and Mrs. C. E. Finch returned today to Walla Walla after having been here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Finch's father, the late W. D Fletcher. Smith F Henderson returned to Walla Walla this morning after at tending the funeral of W. D. Fletcher yesterday afternoon. James P. Neal returned to Frecwa ter last evening after pnrtic'pating in the E'ks' memorial services at the theater yesterday afternoon. Mi-'s Thelma Thompson, who spent the Thanksgiving holidays In Walla Walla ns the guest of Miss Dorothy Hunzlker. returned home yesterday. Clydo Williams of Buhl, Idaho a member of the Farmers' Union execu tive board, arrived in Pendleton yes terday to attend the annual conven tion of that organization. D. B Waffle who went to Spokane with the Round-Up Cowboy band and who remained In the northern city to visit a few days with relative', re turned to Fendleton this morning. Mr. and Mrs E. S. Xorrls of La Grande, arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. Norrls is a member of the state executive board of the Farmers' Union which meets in Pendlefcm tomorrow and Wednesday. 1 This "stre ' " ' k 1 Uses Taste In selecting gifts, this store offers far and avay the most tastely assortment of New Clean, Desirable Merchandise. You'll not find here a rehashed mess of "left overs,'' nor a jumbled mash of undesir ables. ' All Suits emd Coats Now Sacrificed Choose any .$15.00 Suit now for $9.25 Clioope any $20.00 Suit now for $14.25 Choose any $25.00 and $28.00 Suit now for $18.25 Choose any $30.00 Suit now for $21.00 Choose any $35.00 Suit now for $23.75 Choose any $45.00 Suit now for $29.25 Ladies9 and Misses' Coats Choose any $15.00 Coat now for $11.00 Choose any $18.00 Coat now for $12.50 Choose any $20.00 Coat now for $14.50 Choose any $25.00 Coat now for $18.25 Choose any $35.00 Coat now for $24.50 Wohlenberg Dep't Store ' "Better Goods For Less Money" LOCALS At the Grand. Opening tonight, Thompson and Desmond Sisters, a . refined singing and dancing act. Also Clinton and Russell in up to date comedy, sing ing and dancing, promised to be an Al show. Kxprr Company Burned Out. Jersey City, Dec. 4. Several hun dred hordes were suffocated In a fire which destroyed tho United States Express compnny's main building hero today. Tho company'? records. slnco Its organization are believed to be lost. Tho property loss Is approx imately one million dollars. Fred Ockley, a n'ght watchman, Is missing, I C Snyder, ch'.mney sweep. R 3812. Past'me pictures please all. Main 178 for coal and wood. Phone Dutch Henry for dry wood ind Rock Spring coal. Main 178. For clean coal and dry wood, phone Main 5. Everybody goes to the orpheum to see the best and the clearest pictures. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13. All kinds of good dry wood, also clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal at Dutch Henry's. Wanted Roomers and boarders by the day, week or month. Apply 623 CoDege street or phone Red 3112. Save yourself fuel troubles by us- Ine our famous Rock spring coai anu good dry wood. Delivered promptly. Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main 6. For rent Well furnished room with furnace heat and bath. Inquire at 621 Willow street. For Rent 8 room house, 4 lots, with orehnril and barn, chicken lots and houses: Apply Frazier's Book Store. T.nat Minv fur near Christian church. Finder please notify Mrs. I. Chrlstonsen, 504 Jano street, or leave at this office and receive reward. Take Northern Pacific Ry. to Spo kane. Leaves 1:30 i. m., arrive 9:55 p. m. Tickets from W. Adams, Agent, Pendleton. If you want to move, call Penland Bros; Transfer, phone 3391. Large 4rav moves you aulck. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. 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 or jod won, phone Malnn 4(1. B. A. Morton. sif vnntii dressed geese. 16c lb., weigh 11 to 14 pounds. Home made sauer kraut. 1802 W. Webb street. "tin r f i.rnt small alfalfa ranches In Umatilla county for rrlce asked. This Is a bargain. If you have $1500 in real money It will pay you to come and see us. Teutsch & Bickers. 160 acre wheat ranch, SO acres in fall wheat, good fenco and cross fence, fair house, small barn and granary. This is a snap for man with small capital. Must be han dled at once. If you have 7 or 800 dollars, como and see us. Teutseh & Bickers. AT THE PICTCRE SHOWS. (Continued from page two.) the or'ginal. The verses are used as sub-titles. "A Revolution in the Bachelor Club." American. A farce dealing with a bachelor and a beautiful wo man. The result of the mlxup is a revolution In the club which surpass es words. "Coals of Fire." Selig. A strong frontier drama. This story treats of two men, one a big. brawny fighting man, who wins a girl from the other weaker in vitality, but superior in his Intellectual mentality. In future years this disappointed man becomes gov ernor of Missouri and saves his old sweetheart's husband from paying the death penalty after killing a man. The Cosy. For Monday and Tuesday a truly wonderful program full of the most spectacular scenes imaginable. It's a feature show. ' "The Mask of Red Death." Am brosia. From the famous story of Edgar Allen Poe. The king and court fled to a distant castle to escape the plague and defied death. A shadowy spectre, carrying his scythe, stalked into the castle. A poor woman and her two little children were the only ones spared. " "The Emperor's Debt " Toriour. A spectacular military drama, showing the battle of Barsur-Anbe. where Na poleon's forces foupht the nlied ar mies. Powder exploded in front of Napoleon, hut Fran fa u saved him. Returning liome Napoleon found Franfau about to lose his home. The emperor stopped the sale and made Faufau an officer. "The Waif." Imp. A splendid' child drama,, with several scenes laid In a fresh air farm. Hundreds ot pinched, wan children from the cities are shown. A homeless boy find a home wjth his grandmother, who bad disowned the boy's mother on account of a forbidden marriage. "Mrs. Richard Dare. Solar. A. laugh raising comedy. Dick, having: to'.d uncle lie was married in order tc get money received word that Uncle would come to see him and wifey Dick had to get a wife by 4 o'clock,, and none in sight. "The Hornet." Ambrosio. The kind of comedy that makes you laugh, out loud. Attention Knights. Damon Lodge No. 4. K of P. wilt meet in regular session this evenings A full attendance desired. J. A. BEST, C. CL. R. W. FLETCHER, K. R. & tXL KILLS ritlZK SNAKE. Greeley, Colo. Rheumatisirt brought on by dampness In the cellar where he was quartered, caused the death of Tommy, the brightest jw bca constrictor of the snake colony of the museum of the State Teach ers' college. Tommy was a native of the tropica and when the heating plant of the col lege failed to keep the basement floor warm his life was the penalty. This snake was captured by L. A. Adams, of Lincoln, Neb., from a bunch.-' of bananas. He was a high brow am ong snakes and knew bis own name. He would como when called and" would eat from Adam's hand. HI successor will be a tropical snake, which arrived today. It was als. found in a bunch of bananas. Whether In answer to prayer or not tho Beattle Jury was guided to the right verdict. Much of the high cost of l'vlncr is iu- n t''p hniisl-oopern' own care lessness rnd neglect. Attention TOrIcs. Notice is hereby given that all Ea gles arc to meet tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock at F.agle-Woodtnnn hall to attend the fuii"r;il of IT irry T.rese , V. OMARA. W. I'. V. STROBI.E Secretary. Uaie!) Our Big Window For an extra special reduction on Workingmens Clothing Go.