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PAGK TEW.
PAU.Y EAST OREGOXTAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 190fl.
TUN PAGES.
Ho, For
Thanksgiving
We Hko to tnlk to the man or wo
man from Missouri, because when
they tojo "show mo," it mentis tliat
they are ready to listen. We carry
the poods mid can "show yon" from
two standpoints QUALITY and the
TRICE.
Take our coffees and teas for In
nance; we am blend you a flavor be
fore your very eyes that will make
you confident that we know our bus
iness from a tea and coffee stand
point. We sell ten times as much
coffee and tea as your grocer docs, so
It stands to reason our stock Is fresher.
We can "show you that
Our Climax Coffee at 2"( lwr ,n'
equals a grocer's coffee.
Our .lava and Mocha at Ver
lb., excels a grocer's J Q( coffees.
Onr ESI PI RE JAV A AND MOCH A
at 4 Of lH'r excels a grocer's
lot "' ,,''
Saturday Special
FREE
We will give one 10c cake of that
excellent Palmolive Toilet Soap with
each $1.00 purchase of tea or coffee.
Empire Tea 8c Crockery Co., Inc.!
G. M. VIXTON, Mgr.
PHONE RED 3741
Main and Alta Sts.
USING
WOOD
HI
PAVING
PLAN
T
WARREN COMPANY CANNOT
GET COAL TIM, WKPNESPAY
Coal Preferable lit Every Way Includ
ing Cheapness Without Interfering
Rains the Paving Will He Complet
ed About December 1 Mixture for
Repairing Street Will Ro Left in
Charge jt the City.
S
i
c
LIBBEY
QUITE ASIDE FROM
THE QUESTION OF ITS
SUPERIOR LOVINESS
THE INTRINSIC VALUE
OF LIBBEY IS INFINITE
LY GREATER THAN
THAT OF ANY OTHER
CUT GLASS.
MADE BY THE BEST
WORKMAN IN THE FI
NEST WORK SHOP IN
THE WORLD FOR A
CLASS OF BUYERS
WHO DEMAND QUALITY
i
At the Warren Company's paving
plant wood Is being used us fuel to
day Instead of coal. According . to
Superintendent Shewry, it became
necessary to resort to the latter or
close the plant for a week while wait
ing for coal to come.
"We use six or eight tons of coal a
day." said he, "and we greatly prefer
It to wook and the latter is more ex
pensive. Hut wo cannot get coal of
any of the coal dealers und yesterday
I was Informed by the Cascade com
pany at Spokane that they could not
ship us any until next Wednesday."
Should the weather conditions be
favorable for seven or eight days
more Mr. Shewry says he will get en
tirely ihrough with the paving work
here. However, he fears that further
delays will result from more rain. He
says the cold weather will not inter
fere with the work unless the ground
should become frozen for several
inches. But there Is danger of getting
:he bitumen mixture too thick on top
when pavement is laid In cold weath
er. In that case it is necessary to
add more small rock the following
summer.
Superintendent Shewry has just re
turned from Boise, where the prelim
inary wjrk of paving has already been
started, but no paving laid yet. After
completing the Warren company's
contract here, he will probably be
pi iced In charge of the work there.
-ft?r the company has completed
its contract here, a quantity of the
liithulithlc mixture will be mixed and
left in this city for repair purposes.
When the same are to be made it
will only be necessary to heat the mix
ture and apply the same, using the
local roller.
HRVNIv WAS PROBATIONER.
Needed Ills Money to Care for Family.
Including Sick Pnuglitcr.
An Instance of judicial charity was
shown in the police court this morning
when a lono drunk was allowed to go
his wav III peace through Judge Pit
Gerald's consideration for the man's
family.
"Mack, what are you doing here?"
rsked the Judge when' the shivering
prisoner was brought Into court. "You
have a sick girl at home and winter
is coming on."
In reply Mack told his usual tale
cfa man upon whom the demon of
thirst has a death grip. He had met
a friend while going by Joe's, etc.
"I nm going to let you go this timo.
but If you are brought here' again this
charge will be taken Into considera
tion." He then handed the prisoner
the money that had been taken from
him when arrested by the police.
"You will need that for your fam
ily." said the judge.
"I do ln.leed," replied the prisoner.
SAYS SEWELL WILL RE CAVORT.
Manager Kendall Says Exact Short
age Not Yet Known,
After having been here for a day's
visit to his company's local yard,
John Kendall, manager of the yards
for the Potlatch Lumber company,
left on the northbound train this
morning. On' his visit here he was
accompanied by his wife.
"We will not be able to tell exact
ly what Sewell's shortage is until the
first of the year," said Mr. Kendall
when nsked if any further discrepan
cies had been found in the defaulting
manager's accounts.
That Sewell will ultimately be cap
tured is the belief of Mr. Kendall,
who has faith In the Umatilla coun
ty sheriff. In his opinion something
will some day occur to throw light
upon Sewell's hiding place.
BARRETT FOR A JUTE MILL.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE,
JEWELER.
PENDLETON'S AGENT
FOR
LIBBEY CUT GLASS
This is
Cough Weather
Take propmpt action and nip that
cough or cold In the bud. Don't let
It develop Into pneumonia or la grippe
when you can prevent It by using "ur
Tar and Wild Cherry.
It contains nothing but chemically
pure Ingredients; is not strong nor
harmful, but relieves that hacking
cough Instantly.
We are the exclusive dealers for
Pendleton.
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Prescription Druggists.
Will Present u Rill to Carry Out Ills
Ideas, In Legislature.
Representative C. A. Barrett came
down from Athena this morning for
the purpose of consulting with the
other members of the Umatilla coun
ty legislative delegation regarding
measures that are to be presented at
the coming session.
A bill providing for the establish
ment of a jute mill at the penitentiary
is now being drafted by Representa
tive Barrett, and the same will be In
troduced by him soon after the ses
sion commences. All the provisions
of the measure have not yet been de
cided upon, and while here Mr. I3;ir
rett has been consulting with Sena
tor Smith and the other members of
the delegation regarding the same.
I'nuiplno Bought S:!0 Kuitiisc.
The best is none too good for the
Umatilla Indians. Chief Umaplne
dropped Into the Peoples Warehouse
this morning and asked to see a suit
ease. He was shown a very good one,
but asked to be shown the best one In
the house. A heavy alligator skin,
silk-lined suitcase, costing $30, was
shown him. "That will do, I guess,"
he said, and he bought and took It
with him. Mr. Cohen tried to explain
to him what kind of an anluml an al
ligator was. Umaplne listened respect
fully and when he had finished, he
said.: "I have often watched them' In
Washington and other eastern cities.
I have seen alligator suit cases in the
east, also, and I am buying this one
so that I will have a good suitcase
when I go to Washington."
Cut Glass
and
Sterling
Silver
I or your 1 liaiik-civlim dinner t ihle. A piece of either will not only
lie appreciated Tor the day, but will he a tiling of beauty niul utility
for car to come
A new lot of the famous HWUvKS CUT GLASS awaits your
ln-M" tion. lor 2.". years Iluukes ha -V nd at the top ill the cut glu-i
world.
To our already large stock we have added many new patterns
In Mirllng ilcr. . Pretty piece
from SI. Ml up. Tea .pnons, set of iSffiTj
f, in ii beautiful oak leaf de-Inn,
French gray fluMi. afl.ftO.
Thecr 1 wi-dmn in buying tills
tla-s of good from a reliable deal
er. Our reputation "peaks for
It-elf.
Winslow Bros.
Jewelers.
PAWHIS
No piece without
I the- trade.m.rk
on it 1b genuine.
I'or Pacific Monthly.
' S. D. Burnett, formerly editor of
the K"ttle Kails Gazette, but now a
resident of Spokane, Is In the city to
day In the Interest of the Pacific
Monthly, Oregon's excellent magazine.
The Pacific Monthly has a large list
of readers in Pendleton, and is nddlng
to it constantly. The Christmas num.
Iicr. which is now being Issued, Is a
i beautiful and Interesting number.
containing a large number of colored
views of northwest scenery.
Back to Tho Dalles.
Chief Tullix Hallkiullla, of the Warm
i, HnM ti'ihp of Indians. who has
ncen vusiiiog OO Hie muLiuti icncno-
linn for the past week, left for his
home near The Dalles this afternoon.
While In the city he was photographed
by Major Moorhouse In a dozen dif
ferent poses and carried back to his
tepee a number of excellent photo
graphs of himself.
Sleighing In La Grande.
Good sleighing Is now enjoyed In La
(Jiyinde, there being about three or
four inches of snow there. The
weather has been very cold for a few
days past and the roads are In excel
lent condition for sleighing. Wood is
being hauled from the mountains on
sleds und the county has a genuine
winter appearance throughout Grand
Ronde valley.
SERVES ALL CLASSES
Our Savings Department la calculated to serve all classes;
the old and young, the poor and rich.
It receives deposits from one dollar np, and allow four
per cent Interest.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL, 150,000.00.
RESOURCES, $300,000.00.
KN0XI Ppo plfiift R (i Mnn p HANANI
"ATS (j Li b U 0 D lj DUO II UlDlb, shoes I
SUIT S AL-H1
I
Until December First
We will sell any sack suit excepting
black and blue serge, selling regularly
for $22.50, 25.00, 27.50 and 30.00
This exceptional offer is made to in
duce all persons not supplied to make
a record buy and get a first class suit
at little money. Remember this offer
is good only until December 1 st, so
do not forget and lose : : : : . : :
THE BIG BOSTO
ft! STORE
Pendleton's Economy Centre where
the most clothing is shown : : :
SMC
VS FORMERLY A RESI- j
RENT OK PEN III. ETON". I
Auction Sale Mondiy.
Auctioneer William Yohnka Is
rtnwn from Pnhn. Idaho, where he Is
now living and will conduct an auc
tion sale of stock and farming Imple-
mantl for Filnrflrtt Turner . at hlS
place 12 miles north of the city next
Monday. Mr. Turner will sen aooui
$5000 worth of stuff at that time.
Work on Gas Plant.
Work Is progressing rapidly on the
gas plant of the Northwestern Gas &
Electric company. A large force of
men Is now at work riveting the steel
tank. The bottom In completed and
about the half of the wall of the tank
is now in place. Work will be con
tlnued until tho plant I" complete.
Thirty men lost their lives during
the recent blizzard In the Pecos val
ley, western Texas. The cold was not
Intense, the great danger consisting In
the fact that the people were unpre
pared, wearing only light clothing
The damp snow wet them to the hide
and they chilled down when exposed
for any length of lime. Besides, many
were lost, and the death list will be
slowly added to until spring.
I'mlter of Justice of the Pence doe II.
I'arkcs Was a Native of New York
Aged Hit Year" Four Children und
i
mi Ascd Wile Survive lllin I'linc-j
nil at Walla Wallu Tomorrow After
ihkiii at 2 O'clock.
Isaac Parkes, formerly a resilient
of tills city, father of Justice of the
Peace doe II. Parkes, the well known
citizen of Ptntlleton, died this morn-
ii:v at his home In Walla Walla aged
83 years.
For the past several months Mr."
Parke.1 has ben in an extremely fee
ble condition and his death has been
expected. Old age and general debil
ity were the causes of his death.
Mr. Parkes was a nntive of the state
of New Vork, where he was born in
1S23. He came from New York to
Pendleton In 1885 and lived here for
four years, when he removed to Walla
Walla, where he lias since made hts
home. Ills wife, who is now 78 years
of Tge, and who hns attended him
constantly during his Illness, is In j
good health and is very active for her
age.
resides his wife four children sur
vive the old pioneer as follows: Joe
H. Parkes, of this city; Mrs. George
H. Snell and E. R. Parkes, of Walla
Walla, nnd William R. Parkes, of New
York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Parkes will
leave for Walla Walla this evening to
attend the funeral, which will be held
at Walla Walla at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr. Parkes will bring his mother
home with him for a few weeks' visit
and rest offer the trying cares of the
past fe,v months In attending her aged
husband.
Copyright MO
The Houm of Kuppenhelmer
loo Rlakclcy an Artist.
An object of much admiration at
the sheriff's office these days Is a
handsome umbrella holder belonging
to Deputy Joe Dlnkcley. It Is made
from a piece of clay tiling, and Is
adorned on the outside with Innumer
able cigar bands and several pictures.
The whole thing has been covered
with varnish so that the decorations
glisten, making the thing look like a
work of art.
Turkeys Coming In.
Several loads of turkeys were
brought Into the city today for the
Thanksgiving market. It Is said that
the supply Is not as large this year
as usual and that perhaps a great
many will be shipped In from Walla
Walla and other points.
MANY MEN
The majority, in fact. dress well;
that is, ordinarily, moderately well;
but men who are particular about
every detail of style, of quality and
of workmanship, are still few enough
to be'noticed with favor. Be guided
by the "Men's Shop" label and be
this kind of man.
Suits and Overcoats $10 to $30
The principal attractions for
Thanksgiving will be turkey and the
grand ball to be held in Musio nan.
ra Men's Shop 729
m m;
lm" MAX BAER.
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