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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1905)
PAGB EIGHT. DAILY KAOT OREGOXIA.V, FENDLKTON, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOHER SI, 1905. TEN PAGES. 4 AT 0 flB Kl A L MO 5 The cut price sale is still on at the GOLDEN RULE STORE. An tmprecedented volume of business has been done by this store daring this extraordinary sale. If you have not profited by the remarkable prices we have been making, then you are simply oat a considerable amount of money. Every article in the store has been reduced from 20 to 35 per cent. If oar word is worth anything to yoa then investigate this. Our purpose in rtinning this cut price sale at this time, when other merchants are making big profits, will be announced in due time, but for the present we can only say that we are absolutely making the lowest prices ever quoted to the people of Pendleton. Winter supplies at wholesale prices. No merchant in Pendleton can buy these goods cheaper than we are offering them to you. Closing out Men's Suits and Pants 33 1-3 per cent. Discount 1 25 per cent, discount on Blankets and Comforts 25c on the dollar saved if you buy your shoes here now Men's Extra Heavy Fleeced Under shirts 14 lbs. to the doz. Never sold under 50c. cut to 39c. The best 10c Outing Flannel cut to 8 l-3c Men's Heavy Work Shirts the best 50c. grade now 39c. DRESS GOODS We are closing out all of our Dress Goods. You can now buy the celebrated Broadhead Dress Goods at the manufac turers cost.. All $ 1 .30 goods go at per yard All 85c goods go at per yard ..... All 65c and 68c goods go at per yard -All 50c. and 58c goods go at per yard - 98c 68c 48c 39c REWARD We will give $100.00 reward to any person who will find a single articte in this store which has not been greatly reduced in price. Remember everything has been cut to the very bottom. There are no exceptions to this. Gome and See (UdDLDEEvl IK1UUE STdDKE Gome and See WOMEN'S CLUBS Club work haa commenced most auspiciously for the Pendleton clubs, and If tire beginning is any index of the future, there is promise of a most profitable year. Id the Thursday Afternoon club an active Interest In all public school work will be maintained and excellent plana have been formed by the com mittee having this work in hand. - The home department so far has been limited to a few afternoons de voted to the training of the children, the training of domestics, cookery, house decoration and furnishing and home sanitation. This year there will be two afternoons on domestic sci ence and it is hoped from these some thing of a more practical nature will be undertaken and carried to comple tion. A committee on forestry has been added. Also, three departments Shakespeare, German and French which wilt be reported later. Thursday Afternoon Club. Mrs. H. J. Bean, assisted by Mrs. John McCourt. delightfully entertained the members of the Thursday After-' noon club and a few other guests; Thursday, at the home of the former, with an afternoon on "Music." Mrs. John Halley read an excellent paper on "Music In the School," "Music In America." A comparison with the music of the old world was a broad BUbJect and treated In a master ly manner by Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy. Following this was an exquisite paper on the subject of "Music In the Homo," by Mrs. E. A. Marshall. Mrs. J. Ross Dickson singing many of our sweetest lullabies. Mrs. A. J. Owen presided at the piano and rendered a "Musical Romance," which furnished an Inter esting contest, as the ladles strove to guwis the songs of the swiftly played medley and fill 1 nthe blanks to com plete the story. Dainty refreshments were served. Current Literature Club. Two interesting meetings of the Cur rent Literature club have been held. The first at the home of Mrs. R. Alex ander on Water street, when the fol lowing program on "American His tory" the study of this club for the coining year was given. Roll call, current events, history re view from 1492-107, Mrs. E. C. Skiles, leader. Paper, "Sea Life in the Six teenth Century," Mm. Dean Tatom. Vocal solo Selected. Miss Alexan der. Paper "Early Discoveries and Set tlements." Mrs, Oeorge Clark. Reading "The Skeleton In Armor," Mrs. J. A. Fee. The papers were exceptionally well written and called forth the highest praise. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program while the members discussed Informally the tubjects of the afternoon study. Tuesday, October the 1 7. Mrs. Jaran A. Fee entertained the members of '.he Current Literature club with program, arranged by the hostess, on "Washington Irving." Prior to the program Mrs. Moorhouse, who enjoys the distinction of being the only dele gate from Pendleton at the recent co:i- ventlon of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs ut Eugene, gave an in tercstlng report of the proceedings of the convention, which was greatly en joyed. The program was then taken up with quotations from Dledrick Knick erbocker's History of New York. Mif. Beckwlth told in a charming mannor of the life of Washington Irving and his home at Sunnyside, and of many delightful rambles she had taken us a girl around this picturesque spot home of the first of American writers. Mrs. Robinson followed with an en tertaining sketch of the "History of New York." bringing out the quaint humor of Diedrick Knickerbocker by reading excerpts from his InlmltuM history. Two delightful sketches wen- given: one of "Rip Van Winkle," by Mrs. l. I. LaDow, the other, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," by Mrs. Shoemaker. A reading of Thackeray's "Nil Nisi Bonum" and. Van Dyke's "Tin- Typical Dutchman." by Mrs. E. C. Sklles, completed the program. Ta ri served. VDVIM ATK PRISON KKI tllt.MS. Kvery Slutu ami Territory Represented at Lincoln. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 21. Three iiu portant conventions opened their tin nual se.HHlons here toduy; the National Prison Association of the United States, the National Prison I'bysclans' association and the National Prison Chaplains' association. All three or ganizations practically belong together and have been organized for the pur pose of improving and reforming the prison system In the United States, in regard to their general administration and management, their hygienic con dlllons and their moral and religious side. Every state in the union and every territory Is represented by delegates appointed by the respective state and territorial governments and the United States government is especially repre sented by the Rev. J. L Mllligan, who for years has represented the United States government at various national and International prison congresses In this country and Europe. The three conventions will continue until next Thursday. Iirty Criminal Casea. The Moscow term of the United States court begins next Monday. On the criminal side of the docket there are 40 cases, 21 of which are for the offense of Introducing and disposing of spirltous liquors to Indians. These will all be passed, or continued for the term, pending the action of the department of justice on the matter af appealing the Dick case to the su preme eourt of the United States. There are seven cases wherein the defendants have been Indicted for malicious trespass on government timber, and for cutting and removing limber from public lands. The de fendants In one case have not been arrested, and it is said have left the country to avoid prosecution. There are eight of what are com monly termed the land fraud cases. In but one of these cases has an ar raignment been had, and In this case there Is a motion pending to quash the indictment. It Is probable that In all of these cases the defendants will exhaust every method known to clever criminal attorneys before they will submit to a trial of any of them on their merits. Two Indictments charge conspiracy, with William Dwyer, George H. Kes- ter and W. F. Kettenbach, defendants in one of them, and the three named with Jackson O'Keefe added in the other. George H. Kester and Clarence llobmstt are charged with suborna tion of perjury, and Rowland A. Lam din, Fred W. Shaeffcr, Joel H. Ben ton and Ivan It. Cornell are each In-dl-ted tor perjury before a i.nlted .-I Hi and cfflce. There ire three cases of li'iceny on the docket, and among others to be submitted to the grand Jury Is the one against John Gideon, charged with robbing the United States mails. Boise Capital News. Will Tap Wulin IxiUc. That 3000 acres of land south . of Lewlston will be under Irrigation next spring Is the statement made by Frank W. Kettenbach, president of the Ida ho Trust company, who outlined the plans of a new irrigation company In which he Ik interested. Mr. Kettcn bach's most interesting statement l.i that the company will eventually tap Lake wuha and utilize Its waters. The stockholders of the Commercial Trust company, who have promoted an Irri gation enterprise this year, have also announced they would use Lake Waha to Irrigate their land. The principal reservoir to be used by Mr. Kettcn bach's company covers 200 acres and will average 34 feet Indepth, while a dam 450 feet thick at the base will be constructed at the lower end to ho il the water. Full of Tragic Meaning are those line from J. H. Simmons of Casey, Iowa, Think what might have resulted from his terrible cough If he had not taken the medicine about which he writes: "I had a fearful cough, that disturbed my night's rest. I tried everything, but nothing would relieve It, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which completely cured me." Instantly relieves and perma nently cures all throat and lung die eases; prevents grip and pneumonia. At Tallman aV Co. and Brock ft Hc Comas', druggists; guaranteed; 60c and $1.00. Trial botle free. By an agreement all the papers of Aberdeen, Wash., on October 18 roasted the city fathers for the exe crable condition of the streets and sidewalks. The next day R. R. Kln rit fpll off nr through, a itofncMvjk - - sidewalk, was badly hurt, and has brought suit for damage against the I city. I Bought yoti Stove yet? The cold season Is just setting in and you will need It Again we wish to call your attention to the celebrated, the always satisfactory, the bent stoves and and ranges ever placed on the market. THE ACORN Stoves and Ranges More ACORN Stoves and Ranges in use in Pendle ton than any other make. The ACORN Stove has es tablished for Itself a reputation and has more Boost ers for It than any other stove. Users always reoon mend the ACORN. WM ;ii'M' riiiam 'J3- uGTn A votrv tt STRANBKY." The Sttansky Steel Wate A grade higher than the best of other makes. Full line can be found at our store. We have the exclus ive sale In Pendleton of both above lines. rr "STItANSKY." "STItANSKY." "STItANSKY. "STRANBKY." W.QJ. CLARKE & CO. Phone Main 211 211 Court Street
