DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, ITUDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1908.
PAGE FIVE.
EIGHT PAGES.
11
tiKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammtmmBmmmmmmmmmmmKtmmmmmmmmm
Friday and Saturday
Bargain Days
In Our Dress Goods Dep'L.
. 1 000 yards latest fall and winter
patterns will be on sale for these
two days only.
See Corner Window
All GOe Dress Goods 36c
All 75c Dress Goods 47c
All 85c Dress Goods 68c
All J 1-00 Dress Goods 77c
All $1.25 Dress Goods 97c
All $1.50 Dress Goods , $1.14
All $1.76 Dress Goods $1.38
All H.G0 Bear Cloth $2.05
AH $3.00 Bear Cloth $1.09
F. E. Livengood & Co.
Teutsch's Old Place
PERSONAL
MENTION
LOCALS
Country sausage at Ingram's.
Bowman photo studio now open.
Fresh Olymplu oysters at Hohbach's.
Fresh Eastern Oysters at Ingram's.
Say! See Rader's rug sale Satur
day. "Gas" sad Irons at W. J. Clark &
Co 's.
Howard heaters at W. J. Clarke A
Co.'s.
124 ruga for $15
der's. I
All kinds of good dry wood. See
Mlnris.
Fine rugs and Ingrain carpets at
Grahams. j
Best nut coal. Give us a chance
Oregon Lumber Tard. j
See Mlnnls for good dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Fine home-inudu country sausage
u: Ingram's grocery Friday. j
Gas sad Irons cost lc an hour to op ;
trate. See W. J. Clarke & Co.
For Kent Three rooms, furnished
for housekeeping. 301 S. Main. I
Oak wood, the heat producer, for
sale at the Oregon Lumber yard. j
Phone Friday for an order of that
nice country sausage at Ingram's.
Got our prices on Cascade fir wood
sold. Best price paid. Empire sec
ond hand store, Empire block, across
from N. P. depot. Phone Red 3201.
While in Portland recently W. R.
Graham picked up some remnants In
furniture and If you are looking for
bargains It will pay you to call and
see them.
1)1 KK OF NORFOLK HAS
LOVE FOK HIS DKiMTY.
London. The Duke of Norfolk,
hereditary ear! marshal of England,
and the premier peer of the realm,
resents the slightest attempt to lower
his selRnorial dignity, although he
j personally Is unassuming even to
Saturday at Ra- ,.hallneM.
I An Instance of his ducal pride in
his ancestry was given the other day
when he sternly forbade the sale of
the historic tilting helmet of his an
cestor, the hero of Flodden Field,
which hung over the ducal tomb In
Framllngham church, Suffolk.
The rector had received an offer
of $2,r.00 for the 400-year-old helmet,
but the duke Immediately notified
him that the relic must not be sold.
IIOIIIIACII HAS ATTRACTIVE
Tl I A N K SCJ I V I XG Ml X DOW
Will Moons was a business visitor
today at Adams.
Henry Collins was a business visit
or today In Myrlck.
D. 13. Ross of Hermlston, was a
business visitor fn Pendleton today.
Charles Meyers of Walla Walla was
a Thanksgiving visitor In Pendleton.
A. Jullen of Helix, was In Pendle
ton today caring for business matters,
F. W. Beatty of Notln, was a visit
or In Pendleton last evening among
friends.
J. N. Burgess, the Pilot Rock sheep
man, was a business visitor in Pen
dleton today.
R. N. Stanfleld came up from Echo
today to look after business matters
In Pendleton.
Judge T. P. Gilliland spent Thanks
giving with his boys at the ranch
south of town.
Floyd Anderson came down last
evening from Pilot Rock to care for
business matters.
Miss Maude Cook spent Thanksgiv
ing In Weston, a guest of her friend,
Miss Viva Warren.
,U, Albee of Pilot Rock, was a vis
itor In Pendleton today, looking af
ter business affairs.
Justice Richards of Athena, was a
visitor In Pendleton today looking af
ter business affairs.
J. M. Bentley is confined to his
home, 408 Jefferson street, by an at
tack of the grippe.
George Runyan of Pilot Rock, was
a visitor In Pendleton yesterday look
lug after business affairs.
Clark Nelson has accepted a posi
tion in the sheriff's office and is as
sisting in getting up the new tax
roll.
Homer I. Watts and wife of Athe
na, were visitors in Pendleton yester
day In attendance at the football
game.
Mrs. T. J. Samuel and son Dunlap,
of Dayton, Wash., are visiting In
Pendleton, guests of Mrs. Samuel's
daughter, Mrs. C. J. Mitchell.
Omer Stephens of Umatilla, re
turned to his home in that city this
morning after witnessing the football
game In Pendleton yesterday.
Mrs. Taylor Green, of Glasgow,
Mont., wife of one of Montana's sheep
kings, is a guest In Pendleton of her
sister, Mrs. Bert Huffman. Mrs.
Green is accompanied by her son,
Andrew J. Green, and is on her way!
to California to spend the winter in
hopes of benefiting the son's health.
orate state functions, while he pro
duced the same effect upon hla royal
hosts. The courtiers likewise found
little likable about the monarch, who
seldom drinks or smokes, Is an ar
dent follower of the Salvation Army,
possesses no humor and whose only
game la lawn tennis.
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.
Valuable Additions Made to tlic Pen
dleton Academy Library.
Pendleton academy's library move
ment has received a great Impetus
from a number of valuable contrlbu-
tkns made recently, according to
Prof. F, K. Noordhoff, who Is In
charge of the library movement.
Among these contributions Is a ten
volume set of the Century dictionary
by Monte B. Gwinn, a Standard dic
tionary and dictionary stand by A.
C. Funk, a set of Macaulay's history
of England and other books by E. L.
Powers.
Other recent contributors are Mrs.
T. C. Taylor, T. J. Morris, Miss Maude
Bentley, Mrs. W. J. Furnish and Mrs.
T. M. Starkweather, the latter con
tributing a full set of Dickens.
Mr. Noordhoof says more than 350
volumes have already been contribut
ed In addition to the 000 volumes of
government reports presented by Con
gressman Ellis.
BOY
SHOOTS HIS FATHER
TO SAVE MOTHER'S LIFE
Elizabeth, N. J. Defending him
self and his mother from the attacks
of his drunken father, Albert Messig,
Jr., 18 years old, shot his father, Al
bert Messig, a butcher, four times.
Two bullets lodged in Messlg's
head, a third shattered the bone In
the right Jaw and a fourth lodged In
the right shoulder.
Messig, according to the son's story,
had been drinking for several weeks
and was almost crazed from the ef
fects of liquor. One morning he In-1
"Dress Up"
m
M JJvI fl f ' ,'' i
the Dinner
Table
There Is no place In your home
more deserving, nor from which
you can derive greater enjoy
ment and "home comfort" than
the DINNER. TABLE arJ NICE
DISHES.
Our White
H AVIUM)
German China, Porcelain China and Glassware
MAKE IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFTS
Call and see the beautiful lines on our balcony get acquainted
whether you buy or not we are always ready to show goods.
Ingram's Grocery
Headquarters for Dishes, Glassware and Kitchen Utensils.
"ON PAROLE."
One of the Big Events of the Sea
son at the Oregon Theater.
With the presentation of Louis
Evan Shlpman's great military story,
"On Parole," the patrons of the Ore
gon theater are to have their first
glimpse of a play that has been made
notable by being produced "by Mr.
farming and the manner of deriving
more profit from agriculture. The
same board solicits a credit of $55,000
for the coming year for the im
provement of the butter Industry in
Siberia.
Vfi.n rt. at f Vi n fntfctt thoatAr
slated that his wife go driving with!New york c wth y, t Serrano
him. She refused, and he attempted
to choke her. The boy tried to In
terfere, and the father pulled a re
volver from his pocket. He fired a
shot at his wife which went wild. He
then pointed the pistol at the son, but
before he had time to fire the boy
wrestled the pistol from hjim and
shot him with another revolver.
YOr.XCi WOMAX HANGS
IN AIR BY ONE FINGER
EMPRESS OF Itl'SSIA
NEARLY ASSASSINATED.
One of the most attractive Thanks
giving windows was that shown by
Hohbach's bakery. A well cooked
turkey was the masterpiece of the
showing, and was handsomely deco
rated in most approved style. Around
were gouped fine pastries and con
and slab wood. Oregon Lumber f(.ctions which Hohbach makes
Yard. 1
For Sale 16 head work horses
from 1 to 8 years old. Inquire this
office.
Beautiful lino of new Ingrain car-
Wnrrunty Ikvtls Filed.
Dora Kennedy et vlr to Birdie. S
Oliver, $225. Lot 12 In block 44, Res
fixation addition to town of Pendle-
l.ets Just received at Grahams. None ton.
better.
A modern
quire of Lot
Court street.
Wanted permanently Small
tage, furnished or partly
Address, Box 687.
cottage for rent. In
Llvcrmore, 11 East
cot-
furnished.
J. E. Cherry et ux to John G. Rich
aidson, $3000. Lots 3 and 10 In
block 12 in Raley's addition to Pen
dleton, Ore.
Sablna Wattenberger to J. ' H.
Koontz, $1400. Lots 6, 7, 8 and 9 of
, block 108 of Reservation addition to
Pendleton, Ore.
I
Artistic photography for Presents.
Before making your Christmas of
fering be sure and call at the Wheel
er studio and see some of the later
things In artistic photography things
that are nice and make appreciable
gifts. Don't put this off until It Is
too late, as It takes a little time to
produce high class work.
Wanted Girl to do general house
work. Inquire Mrs. E. R. Swinburne,
314 Lewis street.
For Sale Five-acre ranch, well
Improved, 1 miles east of Pendle
tcn. Address Bos 570 P. O.
Gus La Fontaine has Just received
a fresh lot of crawfish, crab and oys
ters In the shell at the Quelle.
M. B. Keys cab stand at Golden
Rule hotel. Phone main 25. Special j mttrimtl Meii to'.Meet.
(mention given to parties and dances. I The prnat,olm1 Brotherhood of
See Coutts & Hays, agents for the Maintenance of Way Employes will
jiopuhir Oregon Fire Relief assocla- moet for (s nnnUal convention in
tlon. Over Bond Bros, store, Pendle- x,,w Orleans on December 7.
ton, Oregon. !
Second hand goods bought and Country sausage at Ingran's.
IMPORTED
BAY RUM
Distilled from the leaves; has that delicate, aromatic,
oriental odor which makes people who know "what,"
consider their toilet or bath incomplete without it. It
is void of that stinging, burning sensation, but has
just enough "bite4 to make it soothing and antisep
tic and acts as a panacea to even the most delicate
skin in weather that tends to chap and roughen. In
fact, 'tis a fine toilet requisite. Ask for an original
bottle of the Pyramid Brand.
AniKierdiuii. Holland. Nov. 27.
AdvltfH received here Unlay declare
that nn attempt iion the life of the
Hnstfian empress tlowngrr yewterdny
failed only hy a narrow margin. She
Is overcome by the shock and Is under
the care of a physician. An anarchist
reached the royal carriage, eluding
the guards, nnd was seized us he was
about o fire at the empress.
KICillT-Honi LAW
INVALIDATED IVY COl'RT.
Tulsa, Okla., Nov. 2. Oklahoma's
fight-hour law Is believed to be In
validated by the decision of a local
court today, acquitting the new state
paving company of violation of the
law because it showed the men were
anxious to work more than eight
hours. Preparations have been made
to fight the case on an appeal by
those Interested In the law.
STRIKERS DRIVEN BACK
BY RIFLE BULLETS
Perth, Amoy, N. J., Nov. 27.
Troops today are guarding the plant
of the National Flreproofing Com
pany In anticipation of an attack by
drink-crazed strikers who made a
rush on the plant last night and were
driven away by bullets. Nearly all
the strikers are foreigners.
EMPEROR WILLIAM
WORRIES HIMSELF SICK.
Berlin,' Nov. 27. The. kaiser is 111
today nnd It Is reported in court cir
cles that his physical breakdown is
attributed to worrying over recent po
litical affairs that upset the empire.
He Is suffering from Insomnia and
his old trouble in a defective ear.
Stcninor Goes on Rock.
Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 27. The
steamer Northland went ashore on
Enterprise rock near Plumpers Pass.
In a fog this morning and was pulled
off by the steamer Princess Royal
and lowed to Village Bay undamaged.
Water extinguished the fires.
Green Lake. Miss Mabel Blanch-
ard, residing at 7432 Fourth avenue
northeast, was the victim of a pe
culiar accident which came near de
priving her of her right forefinger
last week. Miss Blanchard was
standing on a ladder trying to adjust
a clothesline when the ladder slip
ped from under her. In falling her
right forefinger caught on the hook
to which she was fastening the
clothesline, and there she hung until
she was helped down and Dr. H. C
Dyer summoned to attend her injury.
The finger was terribly lacerated, the
muscles and sinews being practically
stripped from the bone on one side.
Seattle P.-I.
'Vaiiderhilt Orders New Yacht.
Glasgow. American millionaires
promise to create a beneficial com
petition In the building of magnifi
cent yachts. Cornelius Vanderbllt has
atked Clyde shipbuilders to estimate
for a magnificent yacht of 1600 tons
t-i be ready next season.
Austria Increases Border Patrol.
Budapest. The Austro-Hungarian
patrols on the Servian frontier are
fcclng strengthened In consequence of
reports that Servian troops recently
fired across the Danube at a point
near Zemendris on a party of Aus-
trians.
and Charlotte Walker in the leading
roles.
In securing it for the northwest
circuit, Mr. Charles A. Mai snail has
secured Mr. Wlllard Mack and Miss
Leono for the two principal roles
originated by the two artists mentln
ed above (Mr. Serano and Miss
Walker).
It has generally been conceded by
the eastern public that the perform
ance given of these two parts by Mr.
Mack and Miss Leone have been quite
as satisfactory as were given by the
originals.
"On Parole" is a vivid thrilling story
of the southern confederacy, that
absorbs the listener and divides his
sympathies between Major Dale (Mr.
Jack), the union officer, and Con-
i stance Plckney (Miss Leone), the
V,rginia gentlewoman, both struggling
to do what they consider their duty,
in spite of the great love which has
sprung up between tnem.
Mr. Mack and Miss Leone, sur-l
rounded by a most capable company, j
are coming over this territory for the
first time with a complete produc
tion of this most cleverely constructed,
drama of those much to be regretted
days of 61-65.
"On Parole" will be at the Oregon
on Tuesday, December 1.
Model Farm Schools hi Russia.
Consul James W. Ragsdale, of St.
Petersburg, reports that the chief
board of agriculture Is soliciting a
credit of $30,000 for the organization
of 45 exemplary farms, where stu
dents as well as peasants, Inhabitants
of the adjacent localities, could study
and learn In practice more rational
We have Just received an
other large lot of very fine dia
monds which we have in
mounted or loose. Just as you
like. They are the best kind.
They are the kind with a flash.
They are the kind you want
They are the lowest in price,
considering the price of any In
the city.
They are all marked in plain
f!g-jres.
They are the kind that does
not lose value.
We are here to satisfy you
with quality and price.
Louis llunziker
Jeweler and Optician,
726 Main St
If you see It In the East Oregonlan,
It's 80.
Before Retiring
Any unpleasant after effects
from a late supper may be
quickly dispelled, and restful
sleep assured by taking a dose
of the world-famed correctives
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sold Ererywtae. In boxes 10c and 25c.
The East Oregonian-Journal Pony Gonlesl
This Coupon Good for 5 Votes
Before Nov. 28, 1901
This vote to be counted for
Name of Boy or Girl
No Street:
R. F. D.
Postoffice.
Send to the Pony Man, EastOregonian, Pendleton, Or.
ril'PIXG TO CONTINUE
DESPITE DISCI SSION
75c
KBiP.P
1HE DRUQ STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST
MS
London. Little or nothing seems
likely to come of the resolution In re
gard to the regulation of tipping
passed by tho Congres of Hotel
"Keepers In Rome. Once more the
vexed question has been ventilated In
the newspapers here nnd on the con
tinent, but without apparently ad
vancing it one step toward a settle
ment in any other way than by the
present system.
In the discussion here one thing
was apparently agreed upon: that of
all the world's cities New York is the
one In which the largest tip Is ex
pected and tho least done to earn It.
SYF.1KX'S KING TOO
SLOW FOR GAY COI IIT.
London The king and queen of
Sweden, the handosemst royal couple
of Europe, will be ns glad to leave
Windsor castle today as the king and
queen of England to see them depart.
The magnificence of the ceremonials
n: Windsor oppressed the king of
Sweden, who Intensely dislikes elab-
' New Arrivals at the
Pendleton Cloak and Suit House
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
A new lot of Ladies plain tailored Suits, the
prettiest we have shown this season.
A new lot or Ladies Skirts direct from
New York.
Also a line of Ladies Silk Waists and Silk
Petticoats, La Princesse Corsets Styles up
to the minute.
AT THE UP TO DATE STOKE
0