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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1907)
PAGE RIGHT. DAILY EAST OREOONIAX. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2, 190T. EIGHT PAGES. THIS PREMIUM IDEA if nur giving such useful anil beauti ful thing with each purchase of EM PIKE lea, coffee, extracts splc, baking powder, etc.. Is not understood by everyone. The Misses of our chain of -tores over this country is dne to the fact that we sell better and fresher tea! and coffees than any grocei, at a lower price plantation to you. The t'ic ticket given with each 25-cent purchase is always cash, cri for anything In our store. Big aav lug Isn't It? TTIOXE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO RED 3741 IT MEANS THE BEST COFFEE AND TEA. Climax Blrnd coffee 2oC ,u Java and Mocha !()C Java and Mocha 3,C llj EMPIRE .lTa and Mocha . -J OC lb Don't fall to visit our tea sale this week. Great big values in china given with each 91.00 purchase. Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc. "ONE TRIAL PROVES." G. M. VINTON, Mgr. PHONE RED 3741 Maid and Alta gta. ASKS FOR RECEIVER MHS. I... K. KI RN U GH WANTS AX ACCOUNTING. Hie rend let on Tribune, E. P. Dodd, et al. Are the Defendants Named- Messrs. Geer and Mitchell, Present Owners, Arc Not Directly Involved Mrs. Kerbaugh Holds Ten Shnres of $50 Each. Taken at the Time of the Reorganisation, Nearly Two Years Ago, or February 1, 180.1. Livermore i Bickers REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, CONVEYANCE .AND LAND P.USINESS. Prompt attention to the rental of property. Room 12, Judd Building. In a suit filed In the circuit court this morning by Mrs. L. K. Kerbaugh against E. T. Dodd, the Pendleton Tribune and others. It is prayed that a receiver be appointed to take pos session of the Tribune company's property and that a full and fair ac counting of the paper's business be made. The suit was filed this morning by A. D. Stlllman, attorney for Mrs. Kerbaugh. In the complaint it is al leged that wher. the Pendleton Tri bune company was formed on Febru ary 1. 1905, the plaintiff became a stockholder to the extent of securing 10 shares of the par value of 150 each. Continuing the complaint sets forth many things regarding the af fairs of the morning paper, among other things that subsequent to the formation of the company and with out the knowledge or consent of the plainllfr the property of the paper was transferred to the Tribune Pub lishing company. At that time it 1b asserted F. P. Dodd, J. A. Fee, John McCourt, T. O. Montgomery, Arnold Shenvrman, O. W. Phelps, George Perlnger, John Doe and Richard Roe claimed to be the stock holders, directors and officers of the company. It is assorted by the plaintiff that the transfer of the property was made without con sideration and was and is a fraud up on the plaintiff and was made for tho purpose of depriving the plaintiff of her Interests In the company. The complaint further asks that E F. Dodd be required to make a com plete accounting of the business while under his management in order that the plaintiff may secure what is rightfully due htr as a stockholder in the company. Mrs. Kerbaugh. plaintiff In the suit that has been brought is the wife of L. K. Kerbaugh, former business manager of the Tribune. At the time cf his departure from this city he had fe'.ial to secure all, If any, of the $500 he had invested in the corporation. Since that time martv efforts have been made by Mrs. Kerbaugh to se cure a settlement, and failing In them the matter has been taken Into court. Neither of the present owners of the Tribune, Messrs. Geer and Mitchell hre dirct!y Involvi d In the suit that has been brought. KEEP SWEET Pure white im ported Castile Soap 20 cents per pound AT Donaldson's Ph. one Main 520 THREE GOOD ATTRACTIONS. Florence Roberts, John Grllflths and "Sultan of Sulu" lit the Frazet Within a Week. Three excellent attractions are bill ed for the Frazer within the next few days and a number of other flrst- ROYAL M. SAWTELL E JEWELER WATCHMAKER SILVERSMITH Particular Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Tallman ft Co. Leading Druggists class numbers ate scheduled for later In the month. Tomorrow night Florence lioherts. who Is a mvoiite with Pendleton au diences will appear here In "The Strength of the Weak," her Intest suc cess. In this pluy she Is said to have the strongest part over portrayed by her. She h.is been seen here In "Zana" and "Magda" and will he wel comed In "The Ru-ngth of tho Wuk." , .lolm Griffith .January 0. Pn Sunday evening, Januaiy , John Griffith, the welt known Shakespear- lohn Grllflth n Richard III. tan actor, will present "Richard the Third." His supporting company is strong all the way through and this promlns to be an excellent dramatic treat. "Sultan of Kiilu" January 8. On Tuesday, January S, George Ade's striking musical comedy. "The Sultan of Sulu," ill be presented at the Fraer by an excellent company. This musical jomedy has been a fa- TO DO AI L THINGS WISELY Dl lt- IG THE NEW YEAR! One mi) to do that is to see in when you nm a Match, a diamond or nuy piece of Jcuolry. In every line miii will rind only the finest quality Hid always moderately priced. WINSLOW BROS JEWELERS A Bank Account Drawing Interest. We will receive your deposits for any sum from one dollar up. A pass book will ba given you when you make your first deposit. You then have a bank account which draws Interest. You can add to or withdraw from this account at your pleas ure. Call and let us tell you about It Commercial National Bank CAPITAL STOCK $50,000. RESOURCES ISOO.OOO. "Sultan of Sulu." January 8. RETIRES FOUR YEARS WITH THE EAST OREGONIAN. Circulation Manager Sells Out to En gage In the Farm Implement Bust new George A, Robbing Well Known Former Huslncs Man, Be comes Circulation Manager East Oregonlun Publishing Company Now Owned by C. S. Jackson, Fred W. Lanipkln and Ilert Huffman, Fred Locklcy, who has been associ ated with the East Oregonlan Pub dshlng company for the past four years as part owner and manager of the circulation department, has dis posed of his interest in the paper and his place as circulation manager will be taken by George A. Rohblns, the well known business man of this city, beginning today. Mr. Lockley will assist In the collec tions this month, while Mr. Rohblns is learning the routes and the man agement of his department, and with in a short time Mr. Lockley will be come associated with R. H. Wilcox of this city, In the farm Implement business. The East Oregonlan Publishing company is now owned exclusively by C. S. Jackson, of Portland. Fred W. Lampkln, business manager, and Bort Huffman, managing editor, of the East Oregonlan. . Durlrifr his connection with the pa per Mr. Lockley has become widely known in Umatilla county and east ern Oregon as an aggressive, success ful circulation man and under his management that department of the paper has largely increased. He will be equally successful In his new ven ture. There will be no other change in the Management of the paper than the addition of Mr. Rohhlns as circulation manager with Mr. Lockley'a retire ment Fred W. Lanipkln will continue as business manager, Bert Huffman as manaelng editor, E. B. Aldrlch as city editor, A. H. Wait as telegraph edi tor, Miss Lulu R. Lorenz as traveling correspondent and Lee D. Drake as advertising manager. It is possible that the business office force will be increased before long, to meet the In creasing business of the "paper. Tiie past year has been the most prosperous In the history of the Fast OrcgmHn and the future promises to be even better. The paper now has a larger circulation than all other publications in Pendleton, combined, as s'.iown by the poRtofflce reports published from month to month am' ;.s business Increase the aervlee will be Improved. The patrons of the pa per wll! receive the benefit of the Increasing huslncs, in new features and better service. vi. rite air.e. It was firm put upon the stage and Its popularity Increases each year. It Is one of the most ex hilarating comedies of the kind on the road und will he warmly welcomed ry Pendleton, t'U'll ANNOIW FMKNTS. Jiinuiirv 8, in null 11 Set for Ladles Literary Gatherings. The Thursday Afternoon club will he entertained cn Thursday, January 10, by Mrs. M. J. Lane. The subject will be "Universities." The French H'slory club will meet on Tuesday. January 8, at the home cf Mrs. Alice Sheridan, at 2 o'clock The review will he of tho lllh and 12th chapters of French history. The Current Literature club will meet nn Friday, January 11, at tho home of Mrs. N. llei kfl.'.y. The sub Ject will he "American Art." ltole Newspaper .Man Here. C H Adams, of llolsc 'lty, who acted un publicity agent for the Hcilso Irrigation congress fln,j to whns ability and tireless laboi- v:is largely due the splendid success of that con gress, Is In the city today the guest of President Moulin H. Ovlnn, of Pendleton Savings hank. Mr. Adums had entire charge of the publicity bureau of the irrigation congress and since has heen engaged In Issuing th" Pointed report of the meeting which has Juft been Issued and which Is an elaborate and useful volume of Irri gation literature. FIITY-TIIREF TO THIKTY-FIVE. O. A. C. Defeated Westcn Normal at Itaskethall. O. A. C, 53; Weston Normal, 35. The above was the remarkable score made In the basketball game played at Weston last night between the teams of the Oregon Agricultural col lege and the Eastern Oregon State Normal school. That so many points were made against tlum Is attributed by the O. A. C. boys to the fact that the game was played upon a dance floor instead of the usual field. "The floor was like glass," declared Swann, the crack O. A. C. forward after the team had returned to Pen dleton this morning. "Consequently It was hard for us to play any kind of a game. They refused to put any resin upon the floor as It was to be used for dancing at the conclusion of the game. The Weston team Is net as good as that of the Pendleton high school, and If we had played them on a regular floor we would have beaten them worse than we did the Pendle ton team. If the boyes In the high school team train properly and hold their heads they should defeat the normal team when they play against thtm." This forenoon the members of the O. A. C. team left for Spokane, where they are to meet with the athletic club team of that place. The Nebraska legislature Is expect ed to pass this winter a. law reducing freight and passenger rates, end an anti-pass law. A New Year's RESOLUTION 1 Stop experimenting with unknown remedies and stick to the III Iters. It has a 53 years' record of cures hack of It. Thefore make HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS your family medlclno from this time forth, and you have the best for cur ing Dysjicpslii, Indigestion, Costive hesfl, Odds or Fcmnlo Ills. Get a free copy of our 11)07 Almanac from any druggist. Il.iptl-t Ladies' Mil. The ladles' Aid of the Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs, Wilcox, lnfteud of Mrs. Mays, us nnmed In Monday's paper. All members are requested to be present, as business of Importance Is to be transacted. a Positive CATARRH Ely's Cream Gclm Is quickly aoorbed. Gives Relief at Ones. It cleanses, soothes heulu and protects I lie diseased mem brane. It cures Ca tarrh and drives Head quickly. Ite- Uft W FP MFQ stores the Senses of iln I bl fall Lists and Smell. Fullsize50cU.,atDrug. jlsts or by mail Trial Size 10 cts. by mall ElyOrothers,C6Warno8treet,NewTorb 'TRIANGLE SALE' Of Winter Clothes. AND FURNISHING GOODS IS ON. TO MAKE THIS GREAT SALE EFFECTIVE, WE'VE CUT PRICE8 AS WE NEVER CUT THEM BEFORE IN MID-WINTER. THE OPPORTUNITY IS NOW YOURS TO PURCHASE SUCH HIGH GRADE APPAREL AS YOU MAY NEED FOR PRESENT AND FUTURE USE, AT A GREAT 8ATNG OP MONEY. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO DO NOT KNOW OUR CLOTHING, WE SIMPLY WISH TO STATE THAT THE HIGH CLASS CUSTOM-TAnORS MAKE NO BETTER THAT EVERY GARMENT, IRRESPECTIVE OF PRICE, IS FAULTLESS IN 8TYLE, WORKMANSHIP AND FIT. SACK SUITS FOR MEN. double breasted cut, worth from SIS to 130. going at S10.00, $15.00, $20.00. OVERCOATS FOR MEN. Long and medium length mod els, in semi-extreme or con servative cut, worth S13 to $35, going nt $10.00, $15.00, $20.00. SACK SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN. Nobby single and double breast ed models of distinctive fash Ion selected fabrics, worth $10 fo $25, going at $7.50 to $17.50. OVERCOATS FOR YOUNG MEN. Carments full of character, made of smart coatings some "Cracenetted," worth $13 to J2:'.50, going at $10.00 to SI 5.00. HEAVY AND MEDIUM WEIGHT TROUSER8. P.egular and semi-peg top styles, custom tailor made, worth $3.50 to $7.50, going at $1.86 to S4.5, Underwear, half hose, pajam as, bath robes, dress and negll gee shirts, etc all going at deep cut prices see our windows. THE BOSTON STORE Pendleton's Economy Centre. Young Men's Overcoats The correct Tailoring of Young Men's Clothing has become an art- requiring even more skill to meet the requirements of the ages between 1 4 and 20 than in tne fashioning of Men's Garments. We show all the latest styles f f f $ Men's Shop 729 Main MAX BAER. 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