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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1911)
sauirr pages. IMII.V E.WT OKEUONIAN. PENULRTON, OKEGON, TUESDAY, DECEMISKK 5, 1911. PAGB F1VK. GREAT lasseliS Kieans S In E eying to Yoo very Department Tomorrow we will place on sale all Ladies and Misses Dresses, 1 23 in all, at prices that will surprise the most careful buvers. We want to sell every dress in the house and we believe . these prices will do the work. Dresses up to $15.00 to close out Dresses up to $20.00 to close out Dresses up to $22.50 to close out . Dresses up to $27.50 to close out . Dresses up to $30.00 to close out . Dresses up to $35.00 to close out . .... $6.00 $0.00 S11.45 S16.70 S18.S5 $21.00 Sizes 1 4 to 20 and 34 to 47 No charges for alterations FI.Liueiipod&Co. Ladies and Children's Store PERSONAL MENTION LOCALS I. C Snyder, chimney sweep. R S81I. pRBt'me pictured please all. Main 178 for coal and wood. Phone Dutch Henry for dry wood and Rock Spring coal. Main 178. For clean coal and dry wood, phone Main 6. Everybody goes to tne orpheum to ee the best and th clearest picture ' Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 620 Aura street. Phond Main 13. All kinds of good dry wood, also clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal at Dutch Henry'. Wanted Roomers and boarders by tho day, week or month. Apply 623 College street or phone Red 3112. Save yourself fuel troubles by us ing our famous Rock Spring coal and 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 orchard and barn, chicken lota and houses. Appjy Frazler's Book Store. ' Lost Mink fur near Christian church. Finder please notify Mrs. I. Chrlstensen, 604 Jane str-et. or leave at this office and receive reward. Take Northern Pacific Ry. to Spo kane. Leaves 1:30 p. m., arrive 9:55 p. m. Tickets from W. Adams, Agent, Pendleton. If you want 10 move, call Penland Bros. Transfer, phone 8391. Large dray moves you quick. 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 nork, Mauling bag- sage, moving household goods and pianos and all kinds of job work, phone Molnn 461. B. A. Morton. Lost Box containing 5 red silk tas sels. Return to office Peoples Warehouse. Fat young dressed geese, 16c lb., weigh 11 to 14 pounds. Home made auer kraut. 1802 W. Webb street. One of best small alfalfa ranches In Umatilla county for price asked. This is a bargain. If you have 11600 In real money It will pay you to come and see us. Teutsch & Bickers. 160 acre wheat ranch, 80 acres in fall wheat, good fence and cross fence, fair house, small barn and granary. This is a nap for man with small capital. Must be han dled at once. If you have 7 or 800 dollars, come and see us. Teutsch & Bickers. J. B. Flelde Is over from his home Ht Hot Lake. 11. Osborne of Baker, is a guest of ! the-fet. George. ' . - E. B. Castecl, Pilot Rock business man, spent yesterday in Pendleton. William Slusher returned to his Xolln sheep ranch this morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford went to Portland this morning on the local. J. D. Brown of Arlington Is am ong the out-of-town visitors n the city. Marvin Hutchinson was among the Pilot Hock people in the city yester day. r - W. R. Walpole. Jr.. of Irrieon was a business visitor in Pendleton yes terday. Mrs. H. R Newport, wife of the Hermiston mayor, came In from her home yesterday. Zoeth Houser, well known Stanfield rancher, was watching the election in this city yesterday. Samuel C. Jackson of Athena, came In yesterday from his home and is spending the day here. , John P. McManus of Pilot Rock was an interested observer of the Pen dleton election yesterday. Fred Wilson of Athena, candidate for congress, took the local this mor ning enroute to Heppner. I. R. Laurence returned to his home' at Uklah this morning after spend ing election day In the city. O. B. Hawkins and A. V. Swift are two of the Baker farmers here to at tend the -Farmers' Union convention. Frank Griggs, salesman for the Gritman Bros, cigar company, went to Hermiston and Umatilla today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Chessman will leave In the morning on a week's visit with Portland and Eugene rela tives and friends. Hiss Olive Harper has returned to her home in this city after a visit of ten days at the home of Mr. and Mr. i-iarenee Adams near Uklah. County Commissioner Matt Cock burn came down from Milton this morning to be here for the meeting oi tne county court tomorrow. George A. Ferguson head of the la dies' shoe department, at the Alex ander department store, has returned from a trip to Seattle and other cities on Puget Sound. D. J. Cooper, father of J. A. Cooper of the Bowman Hotel, is In the city to visit his son and as a representa tive of The Dalles local of tho Va rm - ers' Union. A. R. Phumway, a prominent mem ber of the Farmers' Union, came in this mornng from his home in the east end of the county to attend the annual state convention of his organi Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our father. , MRS. CLYDE E. FINCH, ROBIN W. FLETCHER. KKTTLEKS WANT AX EARLY DECISION ABOUT EXTEXSIO (Continued from page one.) was take up, but left over until a later date. Mr. Hinkle stated that he was not against the extension of the Umatilla projoet, that he owned land which would most probably be under the site of the reservoir, but that If he and the government could not get togeth er on a price for this land certainly a jury would be able to settle the price. He stated also that tho main contention of tho Echo and Stanfield people was on account of the drain age. He very emphatically stated several times Uiat he wanted it un derstood that ho was not against the western extension but that he would like to have the government officials make up their minds as to whether the projoet would go through or not that as it now stood It Is Impossible TRYING TO BREAK A RECORD TRYING to SAVE Yog MONEY Our Record Breaker Sale cn for tlio entire month of December, should be linked with every thought of new apparel for men, women and children. THE HUB is the center of Pendleton's groat wheel of business institutions. the pivot around which all prices revolve in this city keep Tho Hub in tho center of your mind on every shopping trip to town. The Big Drummers Sample Store. ' Chicken pie, chili con carne, spa whetti, Hungarian Goulosh Spanish. All the good things a la Mexicana at the Costilian lunch and supper, De cember 6. QUITS DENTISTS IN HASTE. Woman Is Blown Through Window by Explosion f (Jnsollno Tank. Park City, Utah. Amid a shower of teeth that were not her own. Mrs. William Blood was blown from a 1cn t'st's chair through the window'of the tooth-fixer's office by the explosion of a tank of gasoline. "What a relief!" she said, as she arose uninjured and departed to her home. Mrs. George McCarroll, another pa tient, was burned about the faco. Few people need enlightenment bv a campaign committee on President Tart s record. to sell any of their lands for the rea son that no one will buy when there is a possibility of the land being con demned by the government for a' res ervoir site. Mr. Hinkle Is one of the leading men of Hermiston, being an attorney here and at the time the en gineers were here he was as great a booster for the extension as any. The Resolution. The following resolution has been drafted and sent to the president: Hermiston, Ore, Dec.. 4, 1911. To Wm. H. Taft, President of the United States, Greeting: We, the undersigned committee of land holders residing within the boundaries of the proposed reservoir site of the west extension of the Uma tilla project,- respectfully represent: That the settlers occupying land within said proposed reservoir do unanimous'y protest agair.st further delay of ultimtae decision upon the building or rejection of said project and urge as some of the ninny rea sons for such protest the following: Tho reclamation service of the U. S by reason of surveys, the with drawal of lands from entry and claims for water from the Umatilla river have kept settlers lnv this particular locality In a state of suspense and un certainty for the past seven years, pending investigation of the practica bility of this particular project. That the injustice to these settlers is manifest In the doubts which they naturally entertain as to the expedi ency of making further improvements upon their lands, In the way of build ings, Irrigation and drain ditches, lev eling additional lands for cultivation, uncertain terms of leases and crop ar rangements, and unsettled state of mind as to plans for the development of their farms. That tho settlers within this pro posed reservoir site have sufficient water rights from tho Umatilla river, all established prior- to the passage of tho reclamation act, and now all under contest by tho reclamation ser vice upon ono ground or another pending final adjudication of rights upon the river, which contests are be lieved to be for the purpose of trim ming existing rights to establish n surplus necessary to fill tho proposed reservoir, and thereby Imposing upon All .Suits aid Coats Now Sacrificed Choose any $15.00 ouit now for . . Choose any $20.00 Suit now for . . Choose any $25.00 and $28.00 Suit for Choose any $30.00 Suit now for . . Choose any $35.00 Suit now for . . $9.25 $14.25 $18.25 $2 1 ,00 $23.75 Choose any $45.00 Suit now for $29.25 Ladies' and Misses' Coats Choose any $1 5.00 Coat now for . . . . $11.00 Choose any $18.00 Coat now for $12.50 Choose iny $2.0.00 Coat now for ' $14.50 Choose any $25.00 Coat now for . . . ; . $18.25 Choose any $35.00 Coat now for . , . . $24.50 Uohlenberg Dopatrment Store "Better Goods for Less Money' these people expensive litigation and further uncertainty as to their titles and their rights. That the continued agitation of this extension by its partisans calls forth exaggerated statements which tend to depreciate the value of the lands in volved to the irreparable Injury of the owners thereof. That these settlers, without protest or complaint, patiently awaited the result of a thorough investigation by the reclamation service and final rec ommendations by the board of army engineers and had a reasonable right to expect the report of that board would settle the question. That about one year has e'.apsed since the report of that board, turn ing down the west extension, and we are reliably informed through . N. Teal of Portland, Oregon, quoting the statement of the secretary of the In terior to the effect that all available moneys have been appropriated to other projects, including the irrigation bond issue and the anticipated re ceipts of the reclamation fund for a number of years to come. That notwlthstand'ng the rejection of the proposed extension by the board of army engineers and subse quent appropriation to other project"! of all available funds, the agitation, for the west extension has now been--renewed with Increased vigor and a fair prospect exists for continued ag itation extending over another long pe riod of time to the great detriment of these settlers. Therefore, we respectfully request" an immediate decision as to whether or not this project Is to be built. Respectfully submitted, C. H. GARDINER. PETER SHERIDAN. J. T. HINKLE, Committer After Reading Derail low Prices Read regular prices that are always as low, if not lower than so called sale prices. These sales that are running and those that are about to start makes this store grow. A child can realize the difference. Men's work shirts, regular 25 Men's suspenders, regular 10 Men's "5c ties, regular 15 Men's sweater coats, regular 49 Men's sweater coats, regular 9S Men's hats, $2.00 values 9S Men's shoes, regular $1.-49 Men's heavy wool sox, regular 15 Men's heavy flannel shirts, regular 9S 1 Joys' shoes, regular 98 Men's suits, regular $4.98 Men's $l..r0 wool underwear regular 9S( Men's $3.00 corduroy pants, regular $1.98 Men's leather gloves, regular 25 Children's handkerchiefs regular 1 Pearl buttons, regular, dozen 12 l-2e Outing, regular 10c Outing, regular 0 l-4c Outing, regular 1? 8 l-3 6 l-4 98 10? . OS $1.50 Outing Gown, regular 20c I luck Towels, regular lied Comforts, regular 12 l-2c Toweling, regular 8 l-3 Children's Outing Gowns, regular 39 15c Ladies' Hose, regular 8 l-3 $2.00 Cotton hlanket 11-4, regular.. 98 Hope muslin, regular 7 12 Fox Croft 0-1 sheeting, regular 19 Bed Sheets, large rize, regular- Always look in this store before making your purchases. Golden Baile Store We Lead, Others Follow