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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1908)
EIGHT PA OF. PAGE TWO, tAJLY EAST OREGOMAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, TTKSIUY, XOVKMBKH S, tl08. WE HAVE STIRRED THE TOWN Yes, we've stirred the town and we don't wonder ! When high grade Clothing, Headwear and Haberdashery is sold at such fragments of prices, as we are now selling at, it is not strange that the whole town is stirred. THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON REMEMBER- The sale will last but few days longer. An immense stock of good things here for your choosing. You know the kind of Men 's Clothing we have and you know this store's reputation for honesty in all its advertisements. Extra Salesmen to Wait on All Promptly. Let the Prices Talk. Men's Clothing All our Men's Suits includidg such makes as Hart Schaffner & Marx, Schloss Bros, and others equally as good, will be reduced as follows for this great sale Anv of our $10.00 Suits will be $7.1)5 Anv of our $lir.O Suits will le $9.S5 Any of our $13.".0 Suits will be . . . $10.75 Anv of our $1".00 suits will be trill .95 Any of our $1G.:.0 Sufts will be $12.J5 Any of our $17.50 Suits will be $13.1)5 Any of our $18.00 Suits will be $14.35 Anv of our $20.00 Suits will be $15.95 Any of our $22.:.0 Suits will be $17.85 Any of our $25.00 Suits will bo $19.90 Anv of our $27.50 Suits will be 21.75 Anv of our $30.00 Suits will be $23.75 Men's Overcoats This is just the beginning of the Overcoat season, and we are going to give you an opportunity to save some money. Our $7.50 Overcoats will go for . . Our $10.00 Overcoats will iro for Our $12.50 Overcoats will ro for Our $15.00 Overcoats will po for , Our $17.50 Overcoats will ro for , Our $20.00 Overcoats will go for $7.95 $9.S5 $11.95 $13.95 $15.95 Our $22.50 Overcoats will so for ...... $17.S5 Our $25.00 Overcoats will go for . $19.90 Our $27.50 Overcoats will go for $21.75 Our $30.00 Overcoats will go for $23.75 AH new stylish coats. Xot an old coat in our stock. Boys' and Children's Clothing We are the acknowledged leaders in boys clothing-" We carry more boys clothing, etc., than all the other stores in Pendleton put together and they are the right kind of clothes all seams taped all suits sewed with Silk thread, not cotton, every suit we sell is thoroughly guaranteed. Boys two piece suits will sell as follows $2.50 Suits will sell for $2.15 $3.00 Suits will sell for $2.05 $3.50 Suits will sell for S2.95 $1.50 Suits will sell for S3.S5 $5.00 Suits will sell for $4.35 Boys Three piece long pants suits will sell as follows $0.50 Suits will be .( $7.50 Suits will be SS.50 Suits will be $0.50 Suits will be $8.40 $10.00 Suits will be $8.85 These are exceptional values considering how ex tremely close we m irk oar boys clothing. Don't Fail to look at ihis line of goods whether you want to buy now or not. $(.3f) $7.45 Men's Shirts We have an immenee stock of soft shirts to be worn with stiff collars, the best assorted lot in Pendleton everyone of them a bargain at regular price, during this sale everyone will be reduced as follows $1.00 Shirts will sell for 85(j $1.25 Shirts will sell for 95c $1.50 Shirts will sell for $1.15 $2.00 Shirts will sell for $1.45 This is the best shirt bargain offered in Pendleton this year don't miss it. We are showing a very large assortment of winter shirts in flannels, wool mixtures and all wool. The best cold weather shirts you'll see j , Men's Hats Every hat in our immense stock will be reduced dur ing this great sale $1.95 $2.50 Hats will sell for $3.00 Hats will sell for . $3.50 Hats will sell for $4.00 Stetson Hats will sell for $1.50 Stetson Ifats will sell for $5.00 Stetson Hats will sell for All the new styles and latest shades Our fall and winter caps are here complete, the best we ever had and the best values too. co : .. $3.15 . . $3.05 . . $3.95 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons NORTHWEST NOTES Interesting. The convention closed Sunday with mfPtiiiRs lit Kimball col lege and the methodist church. 1 I ii tn I I isht in suii. Oh-hali., Wash. A man nunied (J. i.i.l. 11, while In company with four other.- in a wagon Friday night, trav-, elii.g from this city to Forest, was, shot in the head nea the nose, the' bullet ranging upward. The five men' are said to have been under the in-; flU'iue of liquor and Goodell pulled a revolver from his pocket and began to thieaten the others. He fired two shots over his head at those sitting in the back of the wagon. Billy Re no, one of the men in the rear seat, grabbed the hand in which Goodell was holding his revolver and in the' strut'cie to get it away from him. He- ' no v ,vs rjoodell pulled the trigger and swit a bullet into his own head. i among the most revolting ever intro duced in court in Silo.shone county. I Joy Hunter Is Killed. The Dalles. William Harvey of M osier. IS years old, accidentally shot himself while hunting near his home Friday, h.s body being found .Saturday morning by an uncle, Jos eph Harvey. Young Harvey went hunting and when he did not return home for supper relatives became alarmed and instituted a search. The hunt was continued all night. At an early hour Saturday the uncle found the ilend body in the woods two miles from Mosier,. The bullet, which from all indication caused instant death pierced the lad's forehead. Ilakcr Sehool n Ruins. flaker Citv, Ore. As n climax to the many small fires which have caused uneasiness In this city recent ly, the handsome Xorth Itaker school bu iding was destroyed by the Incen diary's torch Friday night, causing a loss of Il'0,000, with but $S500 In rurance. . In addition to this 50 vertical feet of gradient have been removed. The 7j miles of track between the end of the cut-off at Bonneville and The Dalles, the end of the division, are being laid with T.'-pound niilf, and five miles of this work will be completed by November 1. The lay ing of the new rails here Is entirely outside of tiie appropriation for the cut-off. Killed by Cuvelii. . Wallace, Idaho. oiaf M. Peter son, employed !n the .Standard mine at Mace, working on night shift, was caught by a cavein Friday night and crushed so badly that he died shortly after being removed from the mine. Mind Your lltislm--! If von don't nobody will. ' It 1 your business to keep out of all thej trouble you can and you can and will j Veep out of liver and bowel trouble: If you t.ike Dr. King's Xew Life rills.) They keep b.liousness. malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at" Tallman & Co.' and I'endleton Drug Co.'s drug stores. ! it t Irrigation Step. 'dr, ore. The first big land deal' fnilowing the commencement of the Willow e're-'-k Irrigation project has just li'-en consummated by J. W.i Kii hards and other capitalists Inter-: ested In the undertaking. 32" acres of nd which will be under the ditch ti.-irg old bv them to a rancher of Denver. Colo., for J32.000, the high est price ever pal'1 f"r lan( in the Wiii .-.v creek valley. The promoters, wh', made the purchase spent but one dav In the city. They say that water wiii be turned on by the commence riin.t of the next irrigation season. The jroject will Irrigate 100.000 '.f !.md directly tributary to this city. i .lacks 1'iiiln Valley Crops. Monroe, Ore. In a recent dispatch from Salem, mention i made of the fact that the black-tailed jack rab bit has Just made its initial appear ance in the Willamette valley. Ben ton and Lane counties are overrun with these pests, and have been for four or five years. In many Instan ces outside garnens are praciicanyi destroyed by them, and on account of the lay,of the land, it Is going to be a difficult task to get rid of them. How It Your Digestion? ( Mis. Mary Dowling of N'o. 228 8th avenue, .San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She s,ays: "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of F.le( trie Bitters in a case of acute Indigestion, prompts this testi monial. I 'am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Elec tric Bitters is the best remedy on the market today." This great tonic and alterative medicine Invigorates the system, purifies the blood and Is es-1 pedally helpful in all forms of fe-, male weakness. 50c at Tallman Si Co.'s and Pendleton Drug Co.'s drug stores. ( BITTING )l' XO'IT. I l Till: QlWKl'IS CITY. I Philadelphia, Nov. 3. N'o conspic uous betting lias marked the cam paign In Philadelphia. Some wagers have been made among stock ex change members, one of these report ed being $3000 to $1000 .it) Taft. Some minor bets have been made by local politicians, but the plungers have not been conspicuous. liewiltiiit; Allegations. i Wallace, Id.iho. Charged with trafficking in women for immoral, purposes, Kmil V.iricamp, owner of ti, lU-ands of dollars' worth of prop-; ';. in Wallace, has been bound over t . ihe federal court at Mocow In th'i Mm, f $3000, and Jennie Girard, his r i'.'i.'. 1 wife, In the sum of $1000.; Si i (ji. nts given by a number of wo-ii'-r; i;!r-ady arrested in connection w in th s matter and introduced in ti.. ; " iitninary trial by Inspector of Immi!;.tior, F. D. Andrews, were COFFEE There is a time for good . tea, and a time for good coffee; there is no time for poor either. Your porn return, your money U 4'l Ilk Schilling's Be.: w. par him l-'lectrle Koine Approved. Xorth Yakima,, Wash. The location map for the electric line that propos es to follow the Columbia river from Wenatchee to the mouth of the Snake and then across the country to Walla Walla has Just been approved by the general land office for a part of the distance, and it Is believed that con duction will begin before very long.' The portion that has been approved lies within the district of the North Yakima land office. o. n. & x. wii.ii makf: MITII IlETTEIl TIME. You can cure dyspepsia, Indiges tion, sour or weak stomach, or In fad any form of stomach trouble If you will take Kodol occasionally. Try It today on our guarantee. We know what It will do for you. Sold by Tail man & Co. , New Hotel ut The DuIIi-h. The Dulles. The plans for the new hotel to be built by The Dalles Ho tel company have been accepted as drawn up by a local architect. The! building will be 90 feet deep by 100 feet wide, having a 40-foot court In the center of the front. The hotel will be much like the Portland hotel In architecture. It will be built of brick with a concrete foundation and will be modern In every particular. Y. V. C. A. Convention. Salem. The state convention of the Women's Christian association In this city proved to be a most successful one About CO delegates were pres ent and the sessions were decidedly The O. n. & X. has begun the lay ing of "5-pound stiel rails of a simi lar character to those being laid on the new Troutdale-Iionnevllle cutoff for the distance from the end of the cut-off to The Dalles, says the Jour nal. This will give the lino 75-pnund rails the entire distance between Port land and The Dalles, nnd will allow trains to make very fast time nlong Ihe river division. The Improvements on the tracks In Oregon are believed to be preliminary to the establishment of a fast limited train between Port land and Chicago via the Harrlman lines. The Troutdale-Ronneville cut-off Is rearing completion. 16 miles of the 17 that comprises the cut-off having been graded and 12.5 miles of track having been laid. The railroad Is spending nearly $1,000,000 on this part, of the line, it being figured that the work will cost about $45,000 a mile. Although the distance In miles between Portland and Huntington Is only shortened 12 miles, yet 1454 de grees of curvature are being eliminat ed and the sharpest curve has been reduced from 10 degrees to 3 degrees. Housekeeping Booms. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent In East Oregonlan building. ' Booms thoroughly renovated; steam l beat: electric lights, hot and old water, with bath. Enquire nt office. I Two fine office or store rooms in the East Oregonlan building for rent I very reasonable. Steam heated, elec tric lighted and in good location. En quire at this office. A NEW BOOK BY A FAMOUS AUTHOR Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, author of the famous "Uoston Cook Book," has just written another book of recipes, the ' Pure Food Cook Look." It is interest i ig to note that in a number of recipes Mrs. Lincoln ha recommended the use ft a vegetable oil cooking fat, called I OTTOUENE. Lard, being made from I og fat is often impure and always indi gestible. It is claimed for COTTOLENE, however, that it can be used in every way that lard is, that it makes light, rich, delicious pastry which can be digested ,with ease by the most delicate stomach, and that it is also more economical than lard, one-third less being required. Known For Its Strength! The First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON 300,000.1 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits OFFICERS and DIRECTORS : Levi Ankeny, Pres. G. M. Rice, Cashier W. F. Matlock. Geo. Hartman, Jr., Vice-Pres. Asst. Cashier W. S. Byers J. S. McLeod T. C. Taylor SECURITY LADIES, You Can Do Your IRONING for 1 CENT an HOUR No Smoke No Dirt No Ashes No Carrying Wood and Coal. JUST BURN GAS and use the new GAS SAD-IRON for $4.00 . Saves Time, Temper, Trouble and Money. Always Ready for Use. Get the Sad-Iron from W. J. CLARKE & CO. and the Gas from Northwestern Gas & Electric Co.