East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 14, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., December 14, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAGES- DATLT EAST ORBGOX1AV. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1904. pagb mi. If Not Good Not Here Not Good Not, Here December Special Saving Sale "Like Putting Money m a Bank." 8;-. IS THK riUCHASR OP YOCR GROCERIES DCRING THIS MONTH. AHOT THERE, IMS! TOO BAD TO EXD A GOOD YEAR LIKE 1904 WITH A FEW WEEKS OFJtKT HO BUSINESS. WHAT DO WE PROPOSE TO DO ABOUT IT? ATST THIS. WE ARE GOING TO QUOTE YOU PRICES THAT WILL JUST DOUBLE OUR VOLUME OK BUSINESS FOR DECEMBER. ITS THE TURN-OVER OF GOODS THAT COUNTS, NOT THE BIG PROFITS. .j -.'I 20 Cases Catsup Sni.Kr's and Blue Label brands; regular price 35c per bottle. Special price 25c. Per Bottle 10 Cases Malta Vita regular price 10c per package; spe cial price 12 1 -2c-Per Package 250 Cases Corn Regular price 1! l-2c per can. Spe cial prices: I can corn II cam corn S1.O0 I cane corn $2.15 10 Cases Postum Cereal Regular price 25c per package. Special price 20c. Per Package 10 Cases Force Regular price 15c Special price per package. 12 1 -2c. Per Package 150 Cases Tomatoes Regular price 12 l-2c per can. Special price I can tomatoes 10c II cans tomatoes $1.00 1 case tomatoes $2.15 Give us a Trial 10 Cases Olive Oil CROSSE A BLACK WELL'S. Special price Pint 45c Quarts $Oo Beans White or Pink. I 50 PER POUND. 300 Boxes Laundry Soap Golden Star, Diamond C or Silks brands, special price 7 bars for 25o 20 bar box for h TOO 12 Cases Bottled Olives DIAMOND W BRAND. Special price Regular $1.25 slse $1.00 Regular 75c slse 50c Regular 40c slse 250 Rice, No. 1 Japan Regular price 10c per pound. 5c. Per Pound 10 Cases Feb Naptha Soap Regular price 8 1-Sc per bar. Special price 4 bars for 25o 1 carton, 10 bars 500 THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE BARGAINS WE HAVE FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER. IF YOU WILL CALL AND LOOK THROUGH OUR LARGE STOCK, YOU WILL FIND THAT YOU CAW SAVE MONEY ON EVERY ARTICLE IN THE GROCERY LINE. INCREASE YOUR BANK ACCOUNT BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES OF US NOW. Not Good Not Here Fo . Yoiikgeir Son 82S MAIN STRET. 'PHONE MAIN 281. "j Not Good Not, Here OF MILTON I1ATHHONE SISTERS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION. Gone to Montana to Attend a Wed dingGone to California to Make Tlielr Home Rev. Coombs Con ducting a Revival at Athena Will Spend Hie Winter In Washington Preaiiyu'riau Itevlval Has Closed Recital at Columbia College Decem ber 21. Milton, Dec. 13. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. McAllister left yesterday morning tor Kallspel, Mont., to attend the mar riage of their son, Claude Jay McAl lister, to Miss Kate Orelg. Friday evening the Rathbone Sis ters elected the following officers: Past chief, Mrs. Olive Barton; most excellent chief, Mrs. V. H. Chastaln; excellent senior, Mrs. B. F. Williams: excellent Junior. Miss Minnie Dorothy; manager of temole. Miss Lura Doro thy; mistress of records and corres pondence, Mrs. C. J. McKenzle; mis. tress of finance, Mrs. George Ed waraa; guard of outer temple, Mrs. L. Archer; protector of -temple, Hiss Elsie Dorothy; trustee, fttrs. Nel lie 8. Yales. Sirs. Henrietta Ranma fa Viora frnm 1 Joseph, Ore., the guest of Mr. and I " C. C. Gelss. Miss Carrie McQuary has been vls- ng her sister. Mrs. J. F. McRae of ; "ana Walla. r. and Mrs. I. W. Bradshaw of , ralrfleld. who have been visiting Mrs. r""""w "'er. Mrs. F. E. Wiloox. eri last nlsht for cuur.t. uh... inn hereafter reside. KeV- J. V. Cnnmha' tha r""u"n cnurch. is at Athena con "cung a revival meeting. ' ana M m r u unwa t Oakesdale. Wash., are here visiting jnwr cousins. Prof, and Mrs. W. C. u, , a' on tbelr way home from the SL Louis exposition. l... Mrm- A. L. Bliss and family , e"teroay for Rldgefield, Wash. me winter. Tesbyterlon revival mvrvirrm inducted by Rev. N. H. Needhem and Mrs. c. N. n pn..,. th. Wra hall closed Sunday night with "era additions to the church. aft Bean returned Baturday "ernoon from a few days visit with .LJwnl' " and Mrs. D. C. -uerson of Pomeroy. Wash. u - A- L. Church and daughter, Miss Lai. v.... . ... . . ... ii ivqu irom v, iiuui , are visiting Mrs. Church Z,- mn- F- Kelly. "IIS hlMI PWm -Valla Walla a guest Saturday and Sunday of ber sin,. Un. T. A. Blkea. voiumbla college wlU give another r recitals on December XL HELIX HAPPENINGS. Helix. Dec. 13. C. E. Bott has sold a plot of ground. 25x100. corner Con cord and Cleveland streets, to the Bank of Helix, consideration being $800. The directors hope to have everything ready to commence busi ness soon after the first of January- A. W. Daubner is quite seriously 111 at his home In this place. Mrs. Hugh Walker was taken to Walla Walla Monday for treatment for blood poisoning- Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Howard return , Saturday evening from their hnnpvmoon trlD. Mr. T. O. Montgomery oi renuie ton. spent Sunday with Helix relatives and friends, and returned nome son- (tav. Mrs. (5. W. Kiilgnt ana Myrtle, of Pendleton, are visiting with relatives In this place. Ml rnrrie O. Mllspaugn win sue-. n the Baptist church Friday evening on the Baptist women's or young peo ple's work. MIbs Grace Tltsworin na """"" from a visit with Athena frienas. v. I.. Smith of Penaieton, was h...in.. visitor In Helix Monday. i n Montgomery was a i-enaieion iitnr Monday. Will Curts and sister. Mauae. wei. D.niotnn visitors Monday. Miss Essie Foss. principal of the Myrick school, was a visitor In Helix Sunday. HeUx Oty Officials. a th annual city election held hora Monday tne ionowms allien: Councllmen, F. a a n Mnntsomery, nti-uiuviiu. - Richardson: treasurer, C. E. Bott; re corder, C. O. ltnigni. ALBA NOTES MOVED TO TOWN TO SEND CHILDREN TO SCHOOL. LlRlit Snow Fall Quickly DlHappeara Duelling and Contents Burn and Occupants Have a Narrow Escape, Fleeing Without Tlielr Garment Initial Dance of the Season Was a Great Success. Alba, Dec. 12. There came a light flurry of snow last night, out tne fsun coming out warm, It Is nearly all gone. Millard Dick has moved Into town to send his children to school. The amusements of the season were opened Saturday night by Jacob Born, who gave an old people's dance. The patrons report a swell time. Duelling Burned. December 7 at 12 o'clock at night. while all were asleep, the dwelling of John Reeves, with nearly all Its coa tents, was destroyed' by fire. Tne members of the family barely es caped In their night clothes. Mr. Reeves was the only one who got out with his shoes on. History of Osteopathy To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Groves sig nature Is on each box. Ste. The prlnlcples of Osteopathy wer( announced by Dr. Andrew T. SHU Iti 1874. For ten years he labored alone establishing the system. In 1894 with a few students he opened the American School of Osteopathy at Klrksvllle, Mo., no wgrown to a col lege of over seven hundred students. Ten other colleges have been found ed by graduates of this school, some good, others mere diploma mills. The number of graduates of the standard schools now number over four thousand. July 12 was set apart by the World's fair board as Osteopathic day, when two thousand osteopaths met In con vention for a week's session. Twenty-five states have passed laws regulating the practice. Legislation Is to be asked for In many more states this winter, Oregon being one. To be a competent Osteopath requires a course equal to the medical schools In all branches and superior In some. Our legislature will doubtless come to the relief-and pass a law requiring a strict examination, and so protect the people from charlatans, who In this state are'numerous, to the danger and defraudment of the public, and to the Injury of Osteopathy. Until this law Is passed ask for your Ostopath'a diploma. ;; Literature sent on request. DOCTORS HOISINGTON DESPAIN BLOCK PENDLETON ' ' ' :.: 2- - 'vfc She He- A CRU EL MAW. . ll til, mv novels? ieyire the greatest Uungs for insomnia that were ever written. : Get that Picture Framed Now! Don't pot It off any longer. Yon want to' give It to some friend for Christmas. Our store does the neatest and best work, has the most com plete line of mouldings and mountings and the right prices. Christmas Activity GREAT ACTIVITY AT THE PEN DLETON WOOLEN MILLS. The near approach of Christmas Is evident If one will but bo up to the Woolen Mills. There everything Is bustle and activity. Every machine in the mill Is being worked to Its full capacity to fill the rush orders that have come In. On one order alone from a firm In Gallup, New Mexico, It will require 1200 robes. The money spent In advertising the riant few years Is Just beginning to ahow returns and the Christmas trade for this year will be the largest in tne history of the Institution. The requests for catalogues and In formation regarding those famous goods come from all over the world, and It Is a common occurrence to hnva in pall an exDresa wagon to take the day's mall to the postofflce. The number of these robes being forwarded on Individual orders alone is sufficient to prove that these goods are more popular . inu Christmas. These '' orders come from points whero the goods .cannot be found In the local stores. and when these are added to the larae numbers being distributed over the counters of , the various stores throughout the i country. Pendleton -nannla fan mum what an Interest has J been created In the products of the n local mills. I Ths varments have not been shown Rto the trade at large, yet the demand for this new line has far exceeded tne canacltv of the machines now in stalled. At the nresent time more orders tor these aarmenta are on file than can nosslblv be turned out Deiore Christmas. Mr. PhllllDs. treasurer of the Root Newspaper Association, publishers of The Dry Goods Economist. Tne utj Qoodsman, The Dry floods Reporter and the Paclflo Merchant, eaiieo i the mills one day this week and upon seelnc the Bath. Rones. Lounging DaIim Dmntlna Jark StS In U ivuu. gon Coats now being manufactured, predicted a greerter success for these garments than even th Indian Robes had been, and. said II vmj v ed before the merchant. ,! did not think, the present mill would be able to turn out even cloth enough for the garments alone. In maklnr P Christmas, lists Pen dleton people should j Include ome thlng from our home town and thus help In a way to advertise not only the local Institution, ut the olty of Pendleton as welL Milwaukee has her beer; Grand Rapids her furniture, and Pendleton her Indian Robes and Blankets. . Building Material OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. SASH, DOORS and WINDOWS Made to Order BulkUnaj Pa per, lime, Cement, Brick and Band, Wood Gutters lor Bans and Dwellings a Specialty. Oregon Lumber Yard Alta Street, Op p. Court i:' Ho. I,J! See C. Sharp SOS East Coart Street. HE BUYS A CHEAP OMM, vj -.i. .. i. the only thlnv J W knows about buggies. had some expsrisnee. qualW .. . m ... alaravs Cat that Ht th vehrclsTat N.a-...'a WlnWMJ Buggies and uacas. " made. We sell them. Beae. nmhir.' wsll paints; and Ironed, ao warranted by us. Neagle Brothers THE BLACXSMTTHS. We sell tho Stover Qasohas The East Oreconlan Is Eastera Ore- ma's reonaaji native puper. 11 ics and the people appreciate It and show it b their liberal pa iron age.. II Is the adv-Ytlatjwr tssedium of tola section. Expert CoUcctcnH Wa Viava located a branch office I Pendleton, and will make eoUeett Aafnnat hills a BTMOlaltr. NO I eount too old for us to handle. Our plan Is: "No oolieeuoaa. charges. Suits Instituted, Hdgra ' advertlssd. ' Too Tea Alstlae-Gordoa A Oss M canUle agestcy, n, v. upe Co. Men. Its K. Coart St. j - i i.i ft Si l: n : 9 u 1 I.