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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1906)
PAGE RIGHT. PAILY EAST OREOONTAV, PENDLETON, OREGON, MOVDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1906. EIGHT PAGES, i t i i Continued Sale of Thanksgiving Needs Number of our Thanksgiving spec ial place! on sale Saturday were sold an as this tae was originally advertis ed to continue until Wednesday even ing, we have refilled our window with Genuine Bargains 5-rlfce carving sts stag handle with silver tolsterins In neat lined case. "CM at 5.25 Rogers 1S4T knives and forks, special "t 4.00 Rogers 1S47 table spoons, set jjt, 55 R-ip rs 147 tea spoons. Bet 1,25 7-rleoe thin blown water set In needle 1.40 H-ulece chocolate set, Havlland, Ran hap 1.75 Pet white and gold A. T. Coffee's Hav iland. new shape, special at 5,75 Decorated salad dish. Havlland dain ty Pink 2.50 WE IK) AS WE ADVERTISE. TRY X S AND WE'LL PROVE IT. Empire Tea & Crockery Co Jnc G. M. VINTON, Mgr. PHONE RED 3741 Main and Alts Sts. LIBBEY QUITE ASIDE FROM THE QUESTION OF ITS SUPERIOR LOVINESS THE INTRINSIC VALUE OF LIBBEY IS INFINITE LY G R EA T E R THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER CUT GLASS. MADE BY THE BEST WORKMAN IN THE FI NEST WORK SHOP IN THE WORLD FC.R A CLASS OF BUYERS WHO DEMAND QUALITY ROYAL M. SAWTELLE, JEWELER. PENDLETON'S AGENT FOR LIBBEY CUT GLASS sii l or your Tlnink'-vlvin? dinner talilr. A piece of either will not only he appreciated for the day, but will he u thins of beauty and utility for jears to come A new lot of the famous IIWMvF.S CVT GLASS una it i your Inspection. For 2." years Hawkes has Mood at the top in the cnt glass world. To our nlrcntly laricc stock we have added many new patterns In sterling silver.. Pretty piece from Hi I. .Ml op. Tea spoons, set of B, In a beautiful oak leaf cle'lgn, French gTay finl-li, M.S0. Thoer Is wWlom In buying this cla- of soods from a reliable deni er. Our reputation speaks for It-elf. Winslow Bros. Jewelers. SERVES ALL CLASSES Our Savings Department Is calculated to serve all classes; the old and young, the poor and rich. It receives deposits from one dollar up, and allow! four per cent interest. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL, $50,000.00. RESOURCES, 1300,000.00. GLEE CLUB LIKELY MEMBERSHIP FROM THE COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION. Abundance of Talent, anil Profusion of OpiHH-tiinltlro for Its Exercise First Public ApiM-arancp Would lrobiibly Re at the Gymnasium Kmrrtnlnment In January Next A t horns of Fifteen to Twenty Voices Is In Sight. 1 To organize a glee club from among the members of the Commercial asso ciation Is the object of a movement that was started yesterday by a num ber of the younger men within that body. They are those who desire such a club for their own musical training and entertainment, and much enthus iasm has been manifested over the proposition. Roy Raley, chairman of the gym nasium committee, Is active In favor of a Commercial association glee club, and believes that much good will result from such an organization. Should the Idea meet with sufficient encouragement from the musicians of the city a meeting will be called soon to form an organization. Among the things open to a glee club would be a part upon the local talent entertainment to be given In January. Also, there are many other occasions upon which such a club would find Its services appreciated. It is suggested a glee club performance be given at the theater some time durlwng the coming spring after the organization has had time for train ing. Those back of the movement for the glee club declare that a chorus of 15 to 20 voices can readily be secured here and with proper practice, some good music can be furnished. MAN KILLED BY NO. 4. Believed That a Hobo Fell Off tiie Brakebeams. As No. 6, the morning passenger train was coming by Arlington Sun day morning, the scattered remains of a man were noticed upon the track. Investigation showed that the man had been killed by being run over by a train, and It is presumed that No. 4, the westbound rpoKan flyer, killed him. It Was Impossible to Identify the 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 ror harmful, but relieves that hacking cough instantly. We are the exclusive dealers for Pendleton. TALLMAN & CO. Leading Prescription Druggists. Cut Glass and Sterling Silver No ptec without th trademark on It I tenulo. m Gambler Fined $100. John Skoao-lnnit wn nn.,i A $100 In the police court this af- ternoon ror running a gambling . house over the Exrh at the corner of Court and Cot- tonwood streets. He pleaded guilty to the charge against him. At the time tha i-ui.i was made by Chief of Police uuraane and his deputies, the Exchange Joint had been warned before their arrival. However, evidence was afterwards secured against Skoagland, and this morning a complaint was made against him by the marshal. man from the remains and his name may never be known. It Is believed he was riding the brakebeams when killed. The body was turned over to the coroner of Gilliam county. OFFICES MOVED TO PORTLAND. Headquarters of the Bridge anil Build in; Department of the O. It. & X. Leave Pendleton. Following a general policy of con centration of offices on the Harrlman system, the headquarters of the bridge and building department of the O. R. & N. which have been located In Pen dleton for the past 20 years, have been finally moved to Portland and are now located In the Union depot build ing at that place. While the headquarters of the de partment have virtually been In Port land far the past six months, the last cf the office force and fixtures were moved to Portland Saturday night Thief Clerk E. Hansen who has been In charge of the offices here went to Portland and will be In the offices of superintendent W. A. Storle of the brldne and building department there. Pleased With Ontario. Among the able Instructors pres ent at the meeting of the Eastern Oregon Teachers' association, Is Prof. E. B. Conklin, for five years city su perintendent of Pendleton public schools, who now owns a fine alfalfa farm two miles from Ontario. Mr. Conklin Is enthusiastic over the pros pects ahead of the Malheur country, and especially of that portion sur rounding Ontario. It is susceptible of a high state of cultivation and is very productive and many new settlers are CMIJlnj In. Mr, Conklin Is doing well on his farm Is located per manently. Dime Novels Led to Murder. The evils of dime-novel reading were again forcibly shown when Thomas Reeves and Hugh Saxon, the Portland boys who murdered William Powell, an old soldier, near Cottage Grove, because he would not give them his dinner, one day last August, In the circuit court for Lane county withdrew their plea of not guilty to the charge of murder In the second degree and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of manslaughter, says the Eugene Guard. Judge Harris gave Saxon the full limit, 15 years, and Reeves an Indeterminate sentence. Pilot Rink Railroad Offices. Assistant Engineer H. A. Brandon, of the O. R. & X., who will have charge of the construction work on the Pilot Rock branch of that system, has established offices In the rooms recently occupied by the bridge and building department, upstairs In the O. R. & N. depot building, and will make that his headquarters during the construction of the branch. Back From Walla Walln. Miss Ida Boyd, who has been In Walla Walla visiting friends for sev eral days, has Just returned home. -She says the people of Walla Walla are very active and are preparing to take in several beautiful suburban settlements In the effort to raise the population of the Incorporated city to 20,000 people. Many Turkeys Coming In. It Is estimated that over 500 tur keys were brought into the city to day from the surrounding country. The supply seems to he much better than was expected by local butchprs, and there will be no scarcity for Thanksgiving. Sheep Buyer Coming. The East Oregonian has Just receiv ed a letter from J. E. Noble, of Grand Island, Neb., Inquiring as to the price of stock sheep, lambs, ewes and weth ers. H will be In Pendleton In a few davs for the purpose of purchasing a few thousand head for aNebrask r.'ingeB. Bought 230 Turkeys. C. B. Lyman, the Court street butcher, today bought the largest number of turkeys ever sold In Pen dleton In one sale. There were 230 turkeys In the drove, and they were raised by M. C. Edwards on McKay creek, a few miles south of the city. Ten Inchm or Snow at Alba. 8. B. Nell, the well known stock man of Alba, who Is In the city for a few days on a trading trip, says there Is now about 10 inches of snow In that part of the county, stock are doing well, however, and feed Is plentiful, Masonic Meeting Tonight. There will be a special meeting of Pendleton lodge No. 62, A. F. & A. M., tonight for work In the Master Mason's degree. Meeting begins promptly at 7. All brethren are cordially Invited to be present. Back From Washington. Norbourne Berkeley, who has been In Virginia and Washington, D. C, for several months In the Interest of Grant county mining property, has just returned home after a highly suc cessful trip. Eight persons have been sent to the penitentiary during the past four months from Wasco county. Seven pleaded guilty, but one stood trial. KNOX HATS SUIT SALE THE BIG BOSTON STORE Pendleton's Economy Centre where the most clothing is shown : : : ADVERTISING KLAMATH. Publicity Agent Sent East From the Southern Oregon County. As an evidence of the Increased ac tivity In development In Klamath county, following the construction ofi the government irrigation project I there, the town of Klamath Falls will I send a publicity agent to the east to, advertise the resourcos of that vicini ty. A correspondent from Klamath j Falls says: J. B. Mason, a member of the eham- I her, expects to leave Monday for I Kansas. Missouri and Oklahoma to j meet personally nnd Inform people! who desire Information with a view; to settling here. Mr. Mason has had years of experience in business denl-l Inps with people In that section, and already many have Invested here, ami now Immediate settlers are desired to, occupy the vacant portion of the 12,- 000 acres, for which water will 1k? ready for delivery for next year's crops. With such a record as has been made here the past season, fill bush els of oats and 120 of barley per acre without water, nnd eight tons of al falfa per acre with water, the Intter now selling at $12 per ton and going higher, and with onts and barley at $1.60 per hundred, It ought not to be difficult to demonstrate to farmers the advisability of locating here. It Is to be regretted that transport ation facilities will not permit the sending out of a few fat honkers to lovers of game. George Nowlln brought In one the other ay that weighed 12 pounds and measured 6 feet 8 Inches from tip to tip. About 40 business men will soon take a trip up Wood river to demon strate the navigability of that stream and assure settlers of regulnr trans portation connecting Klamath's me tropolis by means of the new launch. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tradc Marks Dv ion a ? f f COPYRIGHT AC JknTont Mfidtnfl a akatcta and daaoriptlon b quickly aaoartain our opinion fTMwhathar in intention it probably pftWnUbl Communing uoni incur onnoaTiiHu. nnnui utii frM. niflMt umict for tec antlaJ. HANUbUU on raiania Patent Ukm through ldunn k aytetal notice, without charga, la to sencr ior iwqnRijwwiH, Scientific American. nely lllttrtratM weakly. Lanraat fltr f any aclanUOo journal. Termi, $S month. L Sold by all nawadaalan. XCo."""-1"'' New York Offlos Writ, Wuhlnston, D.O. JACK BROWN Dealer in HIDES, WOOL AND JINK ii west webb St. 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 : : : : : : Copyright Ths Houm of Kuppenbslmer 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 beaoticed with favor. Be guided by the "Men's Shop" label and be this kind of man. Suits and Overcoats $10 to $30. 729 Men's Shop? Main MA1BAER HANAN SHOES 19M li,