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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1905)
JHGHT PAGES. DAILY BAT ORSGOBTIAN PCTWJroy, OWaOOW. TUESDAY, KOVKMPKR II, It6. $909.89gain in 11 days! The last two weeks' business ha been by bur tho largest la the hat- , tary n our Pendleton business career, aud U at our aim to make the saentfa of November the banner month of any since we started, the Orat It day of this month we had an INCREASE IX OUR SALES OF $09.80 over the same month of last year. There must be cause for s Oils marvelous growth. Yea, there Is; and a good oae, too. When yoa yempare our prices with those of our competitors, you will at onoe under- Mand why our business Is Increasing so rapidly. Bsiew we give yoa a e few specials for MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ; DRESS GOODS LOT 1 0c, CSc, 76o and 86o Dreas Ooods SVc LOT t 11.00, 11.25 and $1.16 Dress Ooods SSo LOT I $1.60, $1.66 and $1.76 Dreas Ooods Hoc LOT 4 16c and S5c Dreas Ooods IBo Ladies' Outing Gowns 76e Outing Gowns 67c $1.00 Outing Gowns 78c 11.15 Outing Gowns t3c $1.(0 Outing Oowna f 1.19 11.75 Outing Oowna 11.38 $1.00 Outing Downs $1.49 $2.6$ Outing Oowna $1.98 Hosiery and Underwear 100 dozen misses' Hose, black; regular 20c 1$ 1-Sc 10$ dosen ladles' black Hose, 16c Bo 100 dosen ladles' Vests and Pants, heavy ribbed fleece, 36c; now 24c Ladies & Children:s Caps We put In four lots 75a ladlos' and children's Caps 80c $1.26 ladles' and children's Caps B7o tl.00 ladles' and children's Caps 78c Ladies' Tailored Suits Jest ban thsir former price Flanelette Kimonos $2.26 Long Flanelette Klmo nas $17$ $2.60 Long Flannelette Klmo na $1.87 $3.00 Long Flannelette Kimo nos $9.18 $3.60 Long Flannelette Kioto nas $9.78 $3.00 Long Crepe Klmonas ..$9.18 $3.60 Long Crepe Klmonas ..$9.7$ 76a Short Flannelette Klmo- ' noa 88o $1.00 Short Flannelette Klmo nas 7So $1.26 8hort Flannelette Klmo nas : . . 87o $1.60 Short Flannelette Klmo nas $t.M $1.76 Short Flannelette Kimo nos $1.18 $2.00 Short Flannelette Klmo nas $1.99 $2.26 Short Flannelette Klmo nas $1.48 Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store CITY BREVITIES Nuf sed. U C Rader. Carpets Rader Carpets. Furniture Rader Furniture. Leathers' Transfer, Phone Main 111. "Humane Harness," beat on earth; Hamley's. Pendleton Business College Is In dorsed by business man. Price reductions. Incorporation sals Boston store, beat ever. Leave orders for alfalfa hay -at Telephone stables, W. F. Cook. 8ty!lsh clothing at Oormely'a. th .' new tailor, Frazer theater block. - Craghead A Hayes of Athena, have some bargains In business chances. John Oagen's Family liquor store, Court St., opposite Ooldon Rule hotel. For Rent Store or office room In brick building. Inquire at Hotel St George. - For Sale Complete works Charles Lovel and Bulwer Lytton. Inquire at this office For fine shoe repairing, see Oreeu- awald & Headstrom at Toutsch'a De- partment store. Shoes repaired while you wait by ' ereenawald & Headstrom at Teutsch's Department Store. The Incorporation sale of the Boston storo Is bona fide. Tou will see th reductions in prices very plainly. All Maccabees are urged to be pres ent at meeting tonight. Business of great Importance will be transacted. . Mr. Silas V. 9oule, profeaslona piano tuner, Is at the St. George this week. Orders taken at Tall man A '"o.'s drug store. Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and Stark streets, Portland, Is the newest and most modern .house In the city. Rates $1 per day and upward. Euro pean plan. Free 'bus. Its grill room la the handsomest and most unique on the Pacific coast, and prices art no higher than In places less attractive. This Is the picture of the new ey glass mounting. It can not come off and does not wrinkle the face. Come and let us show you this new mounting. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician 726 Main Street. U C Rader. Nuf Hl, C Ham ley for harness. Rader Carpets Rader. Rader Furniture Rader. Harness and saddles at Hamley's. Best California oak leather used at Hamley's. Oormely, the new tailor, 209' E. Court street : Now located In Pendleton at Bosto Store shoe rspaher. Pendleton Business college has no equal. Write for catalogue. Wanted Olrls to do sewing. 'Phone red 2981, or call at E. O. office, Headstrom A Oreenawald, 'ahoe makers at Teutsch's Department ator . - Furnished rooms to - let. Can b used for light housekeeping. 602 Wa ter street. , For Rent Newly furnished house keeping rooms. Apply $01 . South Main street Dr. C. J. Smith will move his office to the Smlth-Craford building oppo site postoffice, Deoember 1. Dr. Amy Currln will move her office to the Smith-Crawford building about November 26 and will occupy rooms 6 and 7. For Sale Oood cook stove; used but a short time; two carpets, two beds and some useful odds and ends. Call 1101 bast Webb street. Do not buy a typewriter until yoa have seen the Underwood; 60 used In Pendleton, and only 90 cents spent for repairs In two years. See .?. 8. Ksn agent. Rader offers choice of $5.00 worth of merchandise to the one giving the best poem not exceeding one hundred words on the subject of his B. M. O. E. mattress, before Nov. 26. See him for particulars. Graham A Hunter, the house fur nishers, have Just furnished the White lodging house, of which J. H. Robin son Is proprietor, with new furniture and carpets throughout. The place now presents a very Inviting appearance. PEBSCML MENTION Attorney J. P. Winters visited Wes ton today on legal business. . A, 8. Pearson, of Freewater, Is In the city today on a business trip. Tim Donovan, O. R. it N. lineman, la In the city today on a tour of the line. B.'F. Scott left this morning for Heppner and lone ton a business trip. Clay Branstratter was In the city yesterday from his Cold Springs ranch. R. McGahey came over last evening from Walla Walla upon a business trip. Mrs. H. R. Newport, of Echo, came up last evening for a visit with friends In the city. O. W. Hansell, of Athena, has been visiting in town today, having come down last evening. J. A. King, the well known wheat- raiser, was a visitor here yesterday from his home near Weston, W. R. Barmore, proprietor of the Arlington hotel at Echo, Is In the city today on a trading and business trip. C. H. Gardiner, a stockman of the Butter creek country, came up from Echo last evening accompanied by his son. Ralph Baling, brother to County Clerk Frank Baling, came down last evening from Weston upon a short visit. Will F. Powell, of the Inland Em pire Farmer, of Spokane, Is In the city for a few days a guest of Hotel St George. C. E. DeOroff, of Ridge, Umatilla county. Is a guest of the Golden Rule while In the city on a trading and business trip. Major F. S. lvanhoe, the well known attorney of La Grande, passed through this morning to Ellensburg on a pro fessional trip. W. C. Foresman and David Burke, of Lewlston, Idaho, came In last even ing on the Walla Walla train and were here over night W. A. Storle left this mornlnr for a trip over the west end of the u. II. A N. system in the Interest of the bridge and building department Dan C. Bowman, who has been 111 with a alight attack of typhoid fever, Is now able to leave his home for the first lime In nearly two week's. Miss Eva Froome was a spectator at the Baker-Pendleton football game Saturday, and while In Baker C'ty was the guest of Mrs. W. C. E. Pruett. J. W. Card, of Tutullla, is In the city today on a trading trip. The weather has been excellent for seed ing and farmers are practically done In that vicinity. Mrs. Charles Cahoon, formerly of this city. Is now here from Portland for the purpose of closing up some business affairs,' after which she will return to Portland, Sam Plser, who formerly worked in the Alexander department sture, but Who has been In San Francisco for some time, has returned and is em ployed by Mr. Alexander again. Alex Slater, superintendent of the Union county poor farm, passed this morning to Walla Walla on bus iness. George Lee, of Kamela, who Is now In tho Union county hospital, is totally blind without hope of re covery. ' "1 Now is the time to buy your winter supply of i Fine Weston Mountain ! POTATOES I at j 95c. Sack j For One Week Only : j Peoples Warehouse The Where It Pays to Trade V NEWFOOTBALLTEftM Lilliputian SlNtors Friday Night These little people, only 46 and 49 Inches in height, about the size of an 8-year-old child, will give an enter tainment consisting of song, recital and tableaux at tho Thompson street M. E. church. Dr. House of the First Congregational church, Portland, says of them: "The Lilliputian sisters gave a very fine and most unique entertain ment In our church and delighted all our people. From beginning to end the Interest Increased and all hope they may come again." The children are delighted; everybody Is Instructed and amused. Baptist Church Tonight The pastor win preach again this evening. Subject Is "The Christian's Burden." Let all save the evening for this service. We want others to Join the chorus choir. Come and give your voice to the Lord In loving service. WE SERVE THE REST HOT CUOCQLATt IN TOWN, Uak Nil. dkjf?if C1I0C0LA3T, SV.ME AS I'SEDATTllDR OWN STOKES '. AND WORLD FAMED. KOEPPEN'S Popular Priced Drug Store A.C KOEPPEN, Prop. Pendleton, Oregon K1IXEI) BY POLICEMAN. Robbing Mill to Relieve Ills Family's Hunger. The Dalles, Ore., Nov. 21. Charles Jones was killed Instantly by Police man Ralph Glbons at 8 o'clock lam night while resisting arrest for steal ing flour at the Diamond Flour mKI. He leaves a wife and several children In destitute circumstances. For several years the manager of tho Diamond mills has known some one wus stealing flour from the mill, and three weeks ago put the case !n the hntuls of the officers. Last nlKht Glbons learned Jones had been son on a back street going toward tho mills, and he hastened to a place of hiding In the rear of the flour house. Scarcely had he secreted himself when he heard some one pass through a narrow alley between the mill build ing and a feed yard, then enter tho flour room by a rear door. Soon Jones came out, and when within a few feet of where Glbons was secreted the officer threw a flashlight on him and commanded him to throw up his hands. Jones obeyed, and Olbons. holding his dark lantern and pistol In his right hand, proceeded to search his prisoner for weapons, as Jones was known to go armed. Desperate Rattle. As the officer was searching him Jones seized Glbons' pistol and tried to turn It on the officer. A fierce struggle ensued, Olbons all the while trying to keep the gun point ed toward Jones and pulling the trig ger whenever the pistol was pointed toward his antagonist. Two balls took effect In Jones' body, one In the breast passing through his heart, and the other In his hip. At an Inquest before Coroner Bur Get this forenoon the verdict was Jus tifiable homicide. Jones was about 40 years of age. TO BE ORGANIZED FROM TOE COMMERCIAL CLUB. Provudonal Lineup Is Subject to Amendment After a Thorough Try out Under Director Wilson's , Supervision Meeting for Organize Uoo and Discussion Will Be Held In ' tho tiymnaslum Tomorrow Evening Good Material I In Sight THEATERS ARE DANGEROUS. Held That Children Should Be Attend ed by Guardians. Los Angeles, Nov. 21. The annual session of the federated child study circles la In session today. Mrs. W W. Murphy, president, recommended city ordinances to prevent children attending theaters without guardians It was argued that cheap theaters are the greatest cause of the deteriorate Ing of homes. Mrs. Murphy, the pres. ldent, and all the officers were re. elected. Doclnrcd Out of Order. Pittsburg, Nov. 21. The Federation of Labor this morning heard Introduc ed a resolution denouncing tho West em Federation of Miners. It wns do clared out of order. . Arrangements are now being made for the formation of a Commercial aisoctallon football team, and from present Indications an eleven will be secj:v1 that will reflect credit upon the .i.ib. For several days past Direc tor ti'Mson has been consulting with prospective players, and he has been very successful In lining the mup. Among those who are being propos ed for the different positions are Coon for center, Knight and Hailey for guard Harris and Kelly for tackles, Ruppe. Mllnrkey and Finch for ends. Hessian for quarter, Goodman and Wilson ,'ur halves, and Lytle for full back. ' However, when practice commences the men :n'lll be given a good tryout, and whoever shows up the strongest nill be ghen places on the team. All el u I- nievr.lers are Invited to take part In tlie pi ac lice, and It Is probable that quite a njmber aside from those named above will don suits. Practi cally all of those named have had football experience, and It Is thought a good team can be selected. Among others whs may Join In the game are Cuoley and Baum, both of whom have Played good ball In the past. Tomorrow evening a meeting of the squad will be held In the gymnasium find arrangements will be made for practice. It is the intention to ar range for a ksmi' with the high school, and If suffloei.t Interest la aroused challenges wilt be s;nt to La Grande, Baker City, Tne Dalles and other towns of eastern Oregon having teams. New Hospital Apparatus. F. M. Oliver, who has been engaged the construction of a patent device for lifting patients at hospitals, has Just completed one of the machines, and will Install It In St. Anthony's hospital In a short time. It promises to be a, great convenience m haoarftaki and sick rooms and Mr. Oliver kS applied for a patent upon It The exchange of the ratified treaty between Russia and Janan will take place November It, m Wa A Card to the Public 1 e In preeendng to he peopie of Pendleton for thelj In spection this Fall the line we have Just received, ire de so with much pride, for never before In the history of the tty was such a select collection assembled as the Une we are now allowing. The choicest pieces f artistic rural ture were chneen from the great exhibits In Chicago and are now ready for yoi-r InvpectkMi. Magnificent pieces hi NarK Iconic deslo Furnlinre ae Included In tills large shipment We extend to all an Invitation to cull and see this col lection of artistic aew Ideas. We will take pleasure la showing you through our store. Something new for every room In the boose. Yours for Beautiful Fnrultore, BAKER & FOLrSOM Furniture, Carpets, House Furnishing Exclusive Agents 1b Pendleton Mattresses. for the OSTERMOOR New Student for College. Earl Camp, of Galloway, Morrow county, Ernest Guetey, a former Wes ton Normal school student and Bert Whitman, formerly In the office of Assessor Strain, have entered Pendle ton Business college. A'.l are taking the full course. An effort Is being made to erect a 120,000 monument over the Confed erate veter&i.s burled In the National cemetery at Arlington. J The Home of Bargains That's wt-at my store Is. I realise that money saving prioss are what bring the business, and will save yon money oa New and Secoad-Uand Furniture, on Chinaware, Glass ware, Tinware, and Enamel Ware. Come and see the extra special bargains I bare m aad cook stoves and steel ranges. V. STROBEL r e e e 810 EAST COURT STREET. 4 AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH! ! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE! m "W -w T m r w a -v- . . r ijULfiUlSlxV (jKAPHOPHONE! I Will enuwialn i your family and your friends. Will acquaint yon with i nil the world-faiuoK ringers. Will bring you In touch with all the cele- 2 hrnUxl imiKicuinH. Will fainlllarlie you with all tho great orchestral and bond imiHlc or the day. One of these three machines delivered In your home with one thmon rwnls of your own choice for a small payment e down and Uio balniiioe on nmi.iU weekly Installments. J. A. OWENHOUSE I Distribubr for Eastern Oregon 813 MAIN STREET
