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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OltEGOMAX, PENDLETON, OHEGON, I ItIIV, PFCEMBEK 29, 1011. PAGE FIVE. Great Specials for Pay Every oil tills week All Holiday Goods to be closed out entirely. Furs of all kinds, Linen Drawn Work, Silk Waists, Fancy Collars, Bags. Handkerchiefs, Embroidery Work, etc. F. E . Liuengopd & Co. The Ladies' and Children's Store. " I LOCALS I Tho Melrose System. Past1 me pictures please all. Main 17S lor coat and wood. I. C. Snyder.chlmney sweep. R 3812. You should have the Melrose Sys tem. For clean coal and dry wood, phone Main E. Phone Dutch Henry for dry wood and Rock Spring coal. Main 178. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to e the best and tho clearest pictures. 1 Clean beds and airy rooms, furnace heated, Including bath, at 621 Wi'.low 'street. All kinds of good dry wood, also clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal at Dutch Henry's. Wunted 390-egg second hand Cy pers Incubator. Allelic." J. C. Hos kln., Echo, Oregon. Wanted Girl for general house work, with references. Inquire Room 3, Association Block. Ent re stock to be sacrificed fix tures for sale. We are going,. to quit business. Sharon & Eddings. 4 80 acre wheat ranch, one as good as In the country for the money. Price only" $10 per acre. Teutsch & Bick er. 160 acre wheat ranch; SO acres In gruln; good small house and shed barn. Price only $3250. Teutsch & Bickers. For Rent Six room house, modern. Hot and cold water, bath, toilet, woodshed, etc. Enquire Dr. C. J. Whlttaker. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13. Also dry wood for sale. - Only a few clays more to get the celebrated S. W. Miller pianos at fac tory prices. Only two left. You bet tor hurry. Jesse Failing. If you want to move, call Penland Bros. Transfer, phone M. 339. Largo dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. For transfer work, hauling bag gage, moving household goods and pianos, and all kinds of Job work, phono Main 461. B. A. Morton. Save yourself fuel troubles by us ing our famous Rock Spring coal and good dry wood. Delivered promptly, uen L. Burroughs, phone Main 6. Day and night school at the Pen dleton Business College will open Jan uary 2nd. Special inducements to all pupils enrolling during opening week. Five room house, all modern Im provements, completely furnished, west end of town, $20 per' month. En quire Bentley & Lefflngwell. 815 Main street. PERSONAL MENTION Xotico to tho Public. Masquerade ball at German ha'.l next Saturday night, December 30th. At the Grand. Amateur night tonight. "The Good Ship Nancy Lee," the new bill pro duced last n'ght pleased the audience more than any bill yet put on by the Austin Company. Austin & Bates as the Dutch and Irish sailors are at their best and each of them get their share of laughs. The whole cast Is perfect in this bill. The two reels of pictures, one a western drama and the other a corned v. nrn soma of th best ever phown in the city. Monday the company will present "Vacat'on Time." Something awal from any ll I yet presented. Special holiday matinee. Saturday, Sunday and Mon day, 2:30. Don t miss amateur night tonight. I'lii'tlicr I'se for tho Whale. Baltimore Laden with 700 tons o. dried whale meat, tho British steam ship Boethlc, Captain Will'am Cro.-s, Irt lying off pier 6, lower Canton. The Boethlc enjoys tho distinction of be ing the first sealer and whaler to arrive in these parts for many years. Sho comes from St. John's, New foundland, and the cargo is consign ed to a local fertilizing concern. The ves.-el has a hltory. Captain Robert Bartlett, who sailed with Commodore Peary when the latter discovered the north pole, was at one time master of the Boethlc when that shop was used by Harry P. Whitney in a three months' hunting trip in the frozen Arctic. Lately she has been used by the Hudson Bay Fur com pany as a supply ship between Montre ul and the far north. I D. Waugh of Pilot Rock, spent last night in the city. Mrs. J D. Plamondori of Athena, is a visitor in Pendleton today. Charles Sims of Walla WaMa, was a guept of the Bowman yesterday. Miss Gertrude McClau of Baker was registered at the St George yesterday. A. E. Flory of Walla Walla was over from the Garden City last eve ning. I. W. Durrell of Echo,' paid Pen dleton one of his frequent visits yes terday. Carl Hemphill Is numbered among the out-of-town visitors in the city today, L. Brownell was up from L'matllla last even ng to attend the Odd Fel lows' big time. James R. Fondon of Hood River, is among the guests registered at the Pendleton today. J. M. Scarborough of Hermlston, was among the west end residents in the city last evening. Mrs. Dean Tatom has returned from Spokane where she has been visiting for the past six weeks. Letcher Norvell of He'.ix, was am ong the Incoming passengers on the N. P. train this morning. R. L. Casteel of Pilot Rock, was among the resident of the sheep town spending the night in the city. J. A. Donavan returned to his home in Hermlston this morning after spending the n'ght In the city. J. Herbert Strohm of Hermlston left this afternoon on the N. P. local for Kennewick on a business trip. Traveling Passenger Agent Hopple and RoadmSster J. G. Cutler of the N. P., came in from Pasco this morning. Frank Michael, well known Pilot Rock rancher, came in from his home last evening and spent the night here. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla, who at tended the Odd Fellows' meeting last night, returned to his home this mor ning. Russell Brownell returned to Her mlston on the local this morning af ter attending the Odd Fellows' ban quet last night. Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps passed through Pendleton yesterday enroute from Baker to Astoria at which latter place he will spend a day or more. J. C. Clemens of Burns, has Joined his wife who has been spending the Holidays in this city, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McLeod. Attorney James P. Neal of Free water came In from his home last evening to attend the Beta Theta Pi fraternity banquet and returned this afternoon. Brooke Dickson, who has been spending his vacation at his homo here, left this morning for Portland where he will visit several days be fore returning to the University of Oregon. Arthur G. Means, formerly a well known high school athlete of this city, returned to his home at Umatilla this morning after attending a banquet given by members of his fraternity last night. C. H. Skinner of Hermiston, was among the out of town Odd Fellows here last night for the meeting and banquet of the local lodge. He re turned to his home on the local this morning. Bert Wilson, former deputy sheriff of this county now claim agent for the O.-W. R. & N. company and who took a bride away with him on his last visit here, is hero today attend ing to business matters. MORE COLD WEATHER roil MIDDLE WEST Minneapolis, Doc. 29. Weatnet forecasters predict an extreme Ice wave Is due to strike the middle west within a day or two. The tempera ture is forty-two below zero at Prince Albert, Sack.- The low temperature is moving southward. A-BANK ACCOUNT 5EEMS io BE a MAGNET. when once Started IT KAWS MoUE. mug - S In 1861, a depositor In a bank In Cleveland, Ohio, had $418. Sinco that time he has drawn out $573, and still has $1,600 to his credit. How do you figure that out? Why, he left his money STAY IN THE BANK. It grew. MARE OUR DANK YOUR DANK. Wo pay liberal Interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. The American National Bank HOBBLE SKIRT CAUSE OP STREET BLOCKADE Girl Cannot Get l'oot on Stop anil ; Holds Un Cur Traffic rive Mln- j ute. - Pittsburgh. It was the hobble! skirt that did it. It wasn't the girl's; fault at all. Miss Bell Johnson didn't i want to hold up the Fifth Avenue street car line unt'l cars were lined ; up for two blocks in the East End district, while motormen, conductors' and shoppers grumbled and growled ! but that is Just what happened. Mis Johnson and her friend, also . hobbled, signaled a South Highland j car at Ivy street, at tho hour, when ; hundreds were hurrying downtown. ; The. friend managed- to get on the car but tho principal in the little com- edy couldn't get her foot on the step. : So there she stood, one hand on the j fall, one foot In tho a'r, pleadingly j looking up into the face of the conduc- I for, who stood with his hands 'on the boil cord read to give it tho two Jerks which would send the car ahead. The motorman was fuming In his cab on the front platform. He wa already two minutes behind schedule, and cars behind were crowding him. Tho conductor offered to get off and lift the young woman aboard, but she Indignantly refused. Cars behind stopped, and traffic was block ed. For nearly five minutes they stood thus, the girl refusing to be assisted and yet refusing to let go the rail, so the conductor was compelled to re frain from giving the signal. Persons In the cars behind began to Inquire about the trouble. Conduc tors came running up with all sorts of suggestions. Finally, the ever present small boy on the sidewalk yelled: "Ah, chee! Why don't cher lift Vm tin?' The girl caught the Idea. Grasp-. Ing the light hobble skirt with both hands, she gingerly raised it, display ing a liberal extent of shapely silk stocklned angles and climbed aboard the car. "Ding, ding." went the bell, and -the blockade was lifted. Boat Rescued. Washington, Dec. 29. The torpedo boat Warlngton was picked up off , Hatterns today by the cutter Onnnda go and Is being towed to Hampton Roads for repair. Grand Clearance in Our Shoe Department This don't mean an accumulation of years; every pair is new, clean and up-to-date. We w!ll q iote prices during this sale that you positively cannot afford to overlook. It's up to you. Lot 1. Women's $5.00, $4.00 and $3.50 Shoes $2.G5 Lot 2. Women's .$4.r0 and $4.00 Shoes in high top, tans, suedes, velvets and patent leather for $3.45 Lot 3. Women's Shoes in hroken sizes for ..... $1.98 Lot 4. Women's coot, serviceable Shoes for OS Lot 5. Hoy's patent colt, blueher cut, Good year welts, sizes 1 to 5 1-2 for $2.19 Lot 0. Misses' viei kid lace, sizes 8 1-2 to 2 for $1.39 Lot 7. Children's button and lace, sizes 5 1-2 to 8' for 83 Lot 8. Old ladies' comfort lace, plain too for ?1.19 Lot 9. Women's felt slippers, best enide, for $l.li Lot 10. Misses' felt slippers, best grade, sizes 8 1-2 to 2 for &7C Lot 11. Children's felt slippers, best grade, size 5 to 8 for 69 Lot. 12. Bovs' rolled edge rublters, best grade sizes 2 1-2 to 1-2 for 69 Lot 13. Women's 1 buckle overshoes, bet grade for 98 REDUCTIONS ON ALL LEGGINGS The public knows this store for quality and square dealing, we don't misrepresent Corsets and Corset Waists a These Reductions $1.00 Corsets, Clearance Price 79 $1.25 Corsets, Clearance Price 95 $1.50 Corsets, Clearance Price $1.20 $2.00 Corsets, Clearance Price - $1.65 $2.50 Corsets, Clearance Price $2.10 $3.00 Corsets, Clearance Price...- $2.45 $3.50 Corsets, Clearance Price,. $2.95 $5.00 CoracU, Clearance Price $3.95 CORSET WAISTS AT THESE PRICES 35c Corset Waist, Clearance Price. .. 25 00c Corset Waists, Clearance Price 45 75c Corset Waists, Clearance Price... 60 $1.00 Corset Waists, Clearance Price SO Wohlenberg Departm't Store BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY Absolutely Your Last Chance Tomorrow Is the Last Day Every $7.50 to $17.50 Suit and Over coat in our store to go at Hall Price Only 2 1 5 suits and overcoats left ! They are going fast ! Get on the band wagon and come in early ! All this winter's models some of these suits are of the highest quality to be found in Pendleton. Blues and blacks in cluded and we guarantee you a fit. WITHOUT DOUBT PEMOLETOH'S GREATEST CLOTHiflG SALE Uorbiiigiiion's (Min See Large Comer Window