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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1905)
Youths Long Pants Suits ft.tt Youth's long Pant Suits $6.83 $7.5 Youth's long Pant Sulta $5.00 Sl.iO Youth's long rants Suits $4.75 Boys' Suits $1.00 Boys' Suits $4.55 S5.CS Boys' Suits $3.93 $4.65 Hoys' Suits $3.15 $3.75 Poys' Suits $2.73 $2.95 Hoys' Suits $3.00 $3.50 Hoys' Suits $1.75 Boys' Extra Pants 0c Boys' Extra Pants 63c 75c Boys' Extra Pants 60c 0c Boys' Extra Pants 40c 10c Boys' Extra Pants 33o 41c Boys' Extra Pants 25o Boys' Overcoats $8.50 Boys' Overcoats $6.45 $8.25 coys' Overcoats $6.30 $.50 Boys' Overcoats $4.53 $5.75 Roys' Overcoats $3.58 $4.00 Boys' Overcoats $2.78 Men's Extra Pants $5.00 Men's Extra Pants $3.50 $4.60 Mrn'i Extra Pants $3.00 $3.76 Men's Extra Pants ......$2.25 $3.25 Men's Extra Pants $2.00 $2.60 Men's Extra Pants $1.75 $2.00 Men's Extra Pants $1.25 $1.60 Men's Extra Pants 90c $1.25 Men's Extra Pants 75c Shirt Waists $3.60 Shirt Waists $3.00 $2.75 Shirt Waists $1.73 $2.00 Shirt Wnlsts $1.47 $1.75 Shirt Waists $1.30 $1.46 Shirt Waists 80c $1.00 Shirt Waists 58c 76c Shirt Waists 50c 5o Shirt Waists S5o Fleeced Wrappers $1.65 Fleeced Wrappers $1.20 $1.25 Fleeced Wrappers $1.00 $1.15 Fleeced Wrappers 87c 76c Fleeced Wrappers 48c Kimonos $1.(5 KImonas $1.25 $1.15 KImonas 89o $1.00 KImonas 78c SOc KImonas 63c GREAT THANKSGIVING SALE . In order to make room for oar Holiday Stock we have started an Avalanche of Bargains ONE WEEK Commencing Monday, Nov. 1 3 and ending Saturday, Nov. 18 ANOTHER GREAT SALE Another Stupendous Cutting of Prices Another Great Carnival of Bargains Another Great Chance to Save Money Again we Iaanch a sale more stupendous than all previous sales. More gigantic than ever given in Pendleton. More genuine bargains than ever offered in this city. Trade Pulling Offers so startling as to cause people to stand in astonishment. So great a saving of money for purchasers as to cause them to wonder how we do it. We are closing out our line of Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats at prices unprecedented in merchandising. If contemplating purchasing anything in this line, come now. Silk Taff $1.40 -lnch Silk Taffeta (1.23 $1.25 3-lnch Silk Taffeta $1.00 $1.65 J6-lnch Silk Taffeta $1.33 $1.00 19-lnch Silk TaffeU 75c 75c 19-inch Silk Taffeta 50c ! 0 yards of Calteo tor 25c Only 1 0 yards will be sold to each family THINK OF IT Only 1 0 yards will be sold to each family Children's Coats $16.00 Ladles' Coats $11.50 $14.00 Ladies' Coats $10.50 $11.50 Ladles' Coats $7.95 $10.00 Ladles' Coats $7.50 $6.50 Children's Coats $4.90 $5.00 Children's Coats $3.83 $4.60 Children's Coats $3.43 $3.60 Chldren's Coats $2.37 $3.48 Children's Coats $1.75 Furs $13.00 Furs $7.90 $9.60 Furs.' $5.30 $8.75 Furs $4.67 $6.00 Furs $3.85 $5.50 Furs $3.43 $4.00 Furs $2.15 $3.00 Furs $1.85 $1.60 Furs 70c Trunks $25.00 $21.00 $16.00 $13.00 $7.00 $4.70 $4.50 $3.00 Trunks $18.50 Trunks $15.00 Trunks $11.35 Trunks $8.25 Trunks 85.23 Trunks $3.20 Trunks $3.00 Trunks $2.35 THE ME HSV 12 Every Day a Bargain Day Men's Hats $3.00 Men's Hats a-25 $2.26 Men's Hats '-ft0 $2.00 Men's Hats '-2! $1.60 Men's Huts 'v' Men's Hose 35o Men's flno Cashmere Hose. . .' S5c Men's extra heavy Wool Hose 2.V' 26c Mon's Cashmere Hose 2' 20c Men's Cashmere Hose, 2 for..25c Men's Flannel Work Shirts $2.00 Men's Flannel Work Shirts $1.50 $1.75 Men's Flannel Work Shlits $1.25 $1.25 Men's Flannel Work Shirts $1.00 $1.10 Men's Flannel Work Shirts 85e Men's Wool Sweaters $6.00 Men's Wool Sweaters $4.75 $4.00 Men's Wool Sweaters $2.50 $3.25 Men's Wool Sweaters $2.00 $2.00 Men's Wool Shirts $1.59 Men's Heavy Work Shirts 75c Men's Heavy Work Shirts. .. .50c 6c Men's Heavy Woik Shirts 45c 60c Men's Heavy Work Shirts. .. .40c 40c Men's Heavy Work Shirts. ... 15e A large line of Men's Silk Mufflers, Neckties and Handkerchiefs. Boys' Sweaters $1.25 Poys' Sweaters $1.06 76c Wool Sweaters 4He Granite ware 60c large Granitcwarc Coffee Pot.Sfte 85e large Granltcware Dish Pan.6ftc 50c large Graniteware Kettle 35c 60c large Graniteware Saurepan. .S5e $1.00 large Graniteware Tea Kettle 75c 20c large tin Coffee Pot 13e 12c large tin Milk pan 8c $1.26 large Wash Poller $1.09 90c lage Wash Tubs 72c 5c Cnrpet Tacks, 2 for 5c 10c domes t,,ne 7c Kettle Knohs 1c $1.25 Lanterns 98c 75c Lanterns 5Se 2 papers of Pins 1c 2 boxes Hairpins le Safety Pins, dozen le Dress Suit Cases $13.00 Dress Suit Cases 8.75 $8.00 Dress Suit Cases $5.05 $6.75 Dress Suit Cases $4.90 $3.75 Dross Suit Cases $2.45 A reduction of 25 per cent in China and Glassware MINING CONGRESS LARGEST SESSION EVER HELD MEETS AT EL PASO. The Largest Crow Ever Gathered In El Paso Is Now Congregated There The Finest Collection of American Minerals Ever Sera Is On Exhibition as Well as Maps, and Apparatus II lotniting Mining and Reducing Process of Every Known Kind. El Paso, Texas, Nov. 14. The larg est and most Important meeting of tho American Mining congress ever held opened here today. Miners, mining engineers, surveyors, assavors and mining officials are here from ail parts of the t'rilted States an.i even from Canada and Mexico. Mine owners, geologists, representatives of every state In the union, having mining In terests of any kind and hundreds of others in some way connected with mining enterprises are also present and never before In Its history was El Paso as crowded with vlcltors as It Is now. The citizens of El Paso have pent money lavishly and worked like beavers to make the congress a suc cess and a credit to El Paso and their efforts were highly successful. The arrangements for the reception of the visitors are as nearly perfect as they could be made under the existing con ditions and the visitors are full of pralso for the completeness of the ar rangements and the systematic meth ods employed. At the opening meeting today the delegates were welcomed by the gov ernor of the state and the mayor of El Paso and responses were made by xeveral prominent delegates. The rest of the session was devoted to the appointment of committees and a number of addresses on subjects of In " Irving's liuchn Wafer :ure Scalding Urine, Backache, Rheu matism, Nervousness, Loss of Flesh, rieriltnent In the Urine, Renal Calculi, JJlahetes and alt Kidney troubles. In cluding Bright' Disease. They are purely a vegetable compound and act directly on the weakened tissue and blood vessel of the kidney and unn ary organ. Sold at 60c a box by Tallman Co., 633 Main St., Pendle terest to miners. In the afternoon the delegates and other, visitors will ex amine the mining exhibition, which constitutes one of the most Interesting and attractive features of the congress. It Includes samples of ore from min ing districts In all parts of the United States: Gold, silver. Iron, tin, line and many other metals, displays, showing the various methods of mining, crush ing, separating, concentrating, smelt ing and refining ores, mining machin ery from the ordinary rock drill to the most Intricate appliances of modern mining, and a thousand other thing used In mining. There are also ga. logical maps, showing the distribution of metals in the United States, special maps of various mining districts, pho tographs of hydraulic plants, mining machinery and drawings of sectional cuts. The principal event of the evening will be the smoker given to the dele gates by the local chamber of com merce. To enliven the entertainment there will be a boxing match of four rounds between "Australian Billy' Smith and an unknown friend and a band concert. Many Impromptu speeches will be delivered In the course of the evening and refresh ments will be served. Among th prominent visitors who are expected to address the delegates this evening are the governors of Texas, New Mex ico, Arizona, Chihuahua and Sonora. There will be many Interesting feat ures for the entertainment of the dele rates during the week of tho contrress. Besides a large number of Interesting tchntcal papers there will be lectures Illustrated with stereoptlcon views trolley rides around the cltv, to tho suburbs, trips to the Mexican s:de of the border, where bull fights will be arranged, football and baseball Karnes, a visit to the great smelter of the American Smelting & Refining com pany near this city, where 1200 men are at work and a ton of ore Is reduced every minute of the year; also a ror:k drilling contest, for which a large number of entries have been mad, who are anxious to win the prize of $1000, offered by Col. W. C. Greene of New York, the noted copper mil lionaire. There will also be a shooting contest with valuable prizes for the winners. ALBA NEWS NOTES TUB WEATIIEIl DOES NOT ENCOURAGE PASTURAGE. Martin & tazlnka Bought Four Hun dred Head of Cattle In lace Coun tryStockmen Arrange to Winter Cattle In Different Localities Saw mill Has Shut Down, the Crew to Do Loggings Dave Ingram Han a Horse Agency. Notice to the Public. A I have sold my grocery business and dnslr to leave town In .0 da, I would like all person Indebted to m to call and settle their account. To will find m at the old stand. D. KEMLER SON. Alba, Nov. 13. Weather Is clear and warm In the day time, but freezing nights, which does not give the gross much of a chance to grow. Martin and Lazlnka have returned from the Izee country, In the John Day, where they bought 400 head of 2-year-old steers, the price ranging from $18 to $26, according to size and condition. They will winter around Helix and the Cold Springs country. George McGauhe will winter his cattle near Holdman. The balance of the stock will chew Camas Prairie hay, where stock feed is plentiful this year. DaVld Ingram Is here canvassing for the sale of a $3800 stallion, but has not completed the deal yet. The Alba sawmill lias shut down for the season, but the force will log this winter. J. S. McLeod, of Pendleton, spent last week on the Dixie ranch, where he ha a large quantity of timothy hay. MILLION DOLLAR PLANT. IXniver & Rio Grande to Itulld Modern Electric System. Denver. Nov. 14. Close to a million dollars will be expended by the Den ver A Rio Orande railroad In Installing an electric lighting system for tho road. Electric light plants will be placed at all shops and the storage battery system will be Installed in all trains. These electric storage batteries will be charged from the company's plant. The expense for electricity in the past has been so great that torches and candle have been used by workmen at the shops. The present rush of business on the road domands night work at the com pany's shops, and a more satisfactory system of lighting Is necessary. Electric plants will be placed at the Burnham Bhops, at Pueblo, Grand Junction. Sallda and Salt Lake City. The most expensive and most mod ern machinery will be purchased for use in the shops and it will take a year to Install the plants. The road will be the most modern In the United States In respect to its lighting system when this work Is com pleted; In fact, will lead every rail road in the world in this respect Sensation In Court. A sensation occurred In the United Immigration Commissioner Alva Perry to drop his prosecution for bringing a woman Into the country for Immoral purpose Perry testified that he ac cepted the bribe of $20 In the presence of a witness In order to be able to convict Beaudreau and then promptly notified the district attorney. On leaving the witness stand Inspector Perry was arrested by order of Judge Whltson for accepting the bribe. He was placed under $500 bonds to ap pear before the federal grand Jury. Spokesman Review. Sunday, November 12, was laid at Seattle the cornerstone of a new Catholic cathedral which will cost States court today during the trial of $125,000. Bishop J. E. O'Dea, offic John Beaudreau, accused of bribing lated.' Son Iost Mother. "Consumption runs In our family, and through t I lost my mother," writes E. B. Reld of Harmony, Mo. "For the past five years, however, oi the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold I have taken Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, which has save me from serious lung trouble." HI mother's death was a sad loss for Mr Reld, but he learned that lung trouble must not be neglected, and how to cure It. Quickest relief and cure for cough and colds. Price 60c and $1. Guaranteed at Tallman ft Co.. and Brock ft McComas' drug stores. Trial bottle free. The doctors of Lane county have organized and raised all fee an arsr age of 25 per cent. LDFH PEATIKI HEALTH FOR THE LUNGS TO ALL DISEA8E8 OF BOTH IE ir IB. FOR THE THROAT in in FOR CONSUMPTION Cured of Consumption in Its Final Stages : J.O. R. Hooper, a merchant, of Woodford, Tenn., writes: "Fifty witnesses here, will swear that Dr. King's New Discovery oured Mrs. Mollle Holt of Consump tion after her family had watched at her bedside for the end, which doctors said was near." SUREST CURE IN THE WORLD FOR COUGHS AND COLDS! Price 60c and $1.00 GUARANTEED Trial Bottles Free SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY t TALLMAN CO. BROCK A M'COMAS. ton, Or.
