DAILY KAST ORKOONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 109.
EIGHT PASES.
Newsv Notes
of Pendleton
The Old Way
Coffee in Bulk
A blend of dirt, dust'and
ill-kept Coffee scooped
into a Paper package.
1 t
V
Lost Diamonds Arc Found.
The throe diamond rings which were,
lost several days ago by Mrs. William
Slusher and which were believed Ij
have been stolen, were found this
morning by the maid In the house and
wore returned to Mrs. Slusher.
PAGE EIGHT.
LHD I
The New Way
White House
Coffee
A choice blend of the best
Coffees in the world.
Sold whole or ground
in air-tight tins.
Never in bulk.
Standard Grocery Co.
214-216 East Court St.
Leading Grocers.
CITY TICKET Will
BE VERY SHORT
BUT TWO CONTESTS
NOW IN SIGHT
Mayoralitj Contest and Contest Over
Third Ward Councilman Fights in
SiRht First Ward People Must
'Write in" Their Councilman.
Nominations for the coming city
elections are now closed and the of
ficial ballot when printed will be as
follows:
For Mayor, E. J. Murphy and Dr.
E. R. Swinburne.
For councilman, second ward, W.
E. Brock.
For councilman, third ward, Joseph
Ell and R. H. Wilcox.
For councilman, fourth ward, J. L.
Sharon.
For treasurer, Lee Moorhouse.
Have You Thai
Same Old
Cold
thit vou have every Autumn?
Now is the time to cure It be
fore winter sets In, and Tall
man's F. & S. cold capsula will
speedily cure you.
Once tried nothing else can
take its place.
Tallman & C o.
Leading Druggists of
Oregon.
Eastern
For Water commissioner, G. I. La
Dow. It will be noted that no candidates
have been nominated for councilman
from the first ward. So the voters of
that part of the city will have to write
in their choice for councilman. A
petiton for the nomination of C. W.
Brownfield was filed but Mr. Brown
field did not file his acceptance. All
the candidates named above have fll-ed-their
acceptances.
As mntters now stand there will be
contests over but two offices those of
mayor and councilman from the
third ward.
INDIAN RAMBLERS
ARE ROrNDED CP.
Washington. "Rocky Boys," band
of Indians, said to belong to Canada,
have been rounded, up in Montana
under the superintendent of the Black
foot Indian reservation, according to
Information received at the Interior
Department. There are 122 persons
in the band, who have been roaming
around the country desultorily, living
as best they could. When they were
taken In hand their ponies were sadly
in need of subsistence, and the Bu
reau of Indian Affairs here authorized
the expenditure of $1,000 for that
purpose. The band will be held dur
ing the winter at the Blackfoot agency
and next spring will be taken to the
borders of the reservation.
Oranges Filled With Jelly.
Take half a dozen oranges that are
perfect: make a hole at the stem and
about half an inch in diameter; take
a teaspoon and remove the pulp, and
then soak the orange in cold water
for an hour; then scrape with the
spoon until they are smooth" Inside;
rinse with cold water, and drain on
a cloth and put them In the Ice box.
Prepare pink and clear orange Jelly,
with the juice of two lemons added.
Fill half of them with the pink, the
other half with clear jelly and when
they are set'wipe clean and cut each
orange in four quarters. Heap them
Is a pretty glass d'sh for the table.
Art's Discouragements.
"Why do so many theaters close
in the summer time?"
"Because," answered the bur
lesque manager, "people can't be ex
pected to take much interest In com
ic opera costumes during the sea
side bathing display." Town Topics.
HOLIDAY
Gems, Jewelry, Silver, Cut Glass and
Hand -painted China
This store is at its best better than ever before because of more
extensive preparation than in any former years. Ready to serve a
greater number of patrons, ready with the most elaborate and beauti
ful collection of things suitable for presentation that can be Im
agined. Come in and select your gifts now and we will be pleased to lay
them aside until Xmas time. Don't fall to see our beautiful new
line of IIAWKES cut glass, PICKARDS hand painted china. Initial
IIAVERLAND, Silverware, watches brooches, cuff links, neck laces,
stick pins, umbrel.as, fobs, charms and a great many other suitable
gifts.
WM. E. HANSCOM
Successor to Winslow Bros.
Pendleton's Leading Jewelry Store.
All articles purchase,) here will be engraved free of charge.
Damn nt I lolls.
The Lady Maccubees of Helix hav
arranged to give a dance In that town,
Friday evening. Nov. 26. A voting
contest and a country store will be
two features of the evening while re
freshments will also be servea.
Story of Japanese Life.
To know the Japanese as they are
in their own country one should read
"Japanese Life in Town' and Coun
try," by O. W. Knox. The book Is
written In an interesting, popular
style by one who evidently has an
Intimate knowledge of Japanese life.
Alexander's Will Also Close.
Through an error the name of the
Alexander department store was omit
ted from the Thanksgiving day clos
ing notice published in this paper yes
terday. That store will also close at
noon Thanksgiving.
Section Foreman Injured.
H. W. Shafer, section foreman at
Coe, the new station at the site of the
Coe-Furnish dam, sustained a. serious
injury to his knee by falling from a
handcar last evening and was brought
to the hospital in this city, this morn
ing, .for treatment.
Tenoliers Moot Tonight.
The Sunday School Teachers' Train
ing class meets tonight at 7:30 in the
Pendleton business college. The
ninth lesson In the book will be the
one to be discussed, heclass is now
studying Hebrew history.
"Newest England."
An interesting book of travel In
the public library is "Newest Eng
land" notes of a democratic travel
er in New Zealand with some Aus
tralian comparisons. by H. D.
Lloyd. Those who have read the
book have enjoyed It very much.
Fruit Ins)cctor Here.
S. J. Campbell, county fruit inspec
tor, is In Pendleton today, partly In
an official capacity, but mostly for
the transaction of business. While
here he took several large orders for
fine apples which are to be shipped
to local merchants.
Electric Company Has Offices.
D. FitzGerald and Max Baumelster
of the Oregon & Washington Trac
tion company, nave secured rooms
Nos. 10 and 11 in the Smith-Crawford
building and will occupy them
as soon as they can be furnslhed and
fitted up. For the present they are
using Dr. Smith's private library and
offices for their headquarters.
Electric Road Meeting.
At the Commercial association
rooms tonight a meeting will be held
for the purpose of discussing the
proposition of the interurban line
leading northward from this city. The
meeting has been called at the In
stance of fhe Washington & Oregon
Traction company men and all local
people are Invited to ayend whether
members or not of the Commercial
association.
V. M. C. A. Secretary In Town.
F. E. A. Smith, assistant secretary
for the Y. M. C. A. in Oregon and
Idaho, Is spending the day in Pendle
ton In the interest of the organization.
He is on his way to Portland from
Baker City, where he held an en
thusiastic meeting Sunday night and
made the preliminary arrangements
for the erection of a $40,000 building.
New Meat Market.
Charles Rayburn, the veteran meat
market man, has purchased the new
new Stark & Allen Shop at 310 West
Webb street. The little shop has been
renovated and painted throughout un
til It presents a very neat appearance.
He was formerly In charge of the
Main street branch of the Pendleton
Cash Market
Julius Kriiltsclmltt Here.
' Jui:us Kruttschnitt, who is the
power behind the throne in the man
agement of the Harrlman lines, was
in Pendclton for three hours this
morning. His private train arrived
from ttae east at 5 o'clock and left
for a tri pover the Washington divis
ion at 8 o'clock. He was accom
panied while here by William Bol
luns. "superintendent of the Oregon
division of the O. R. & N. '
Suits, Coats, Dresses; Furs, Waists and Skirts
1 Jlill
i
Pftl
on sale
THE LAST DAY
K5
W 0
'4 v S t.i :
I
mi
mm.. m?
- at Triangle Prices
' I MwS Sizes from the litt,e Lady to
MSE. the large '
1
Styles the latest and the cream
of the season s most fash
ionable and desired fabrics
Plenty of experienced help
to wait on you
He 'l&oston
Store
Where the whole family can trade and save
atiMi
Thanksgiving
Sale
On
Men's Suits and Overcoats
We wish to help you observe Thanks
giving. For two days, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, we will make the following
special prices on
i
BOOKS! BOOKS!
Mammoth Book Sale. $ 1 .50 and
$1.25 Books for 50c
JUST THINK. CHEAPER THAN" HUNTING. A
CHANCE TO SECURE A LIHRARY AT 50c A
HOOK.
HKME.MKF.lt THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED SO
COME EARLY AM) GET YOUR CHOICE.
, ELuN 5
riione Main CIS. The Handy Store. 017 Main St.'
Vy-ys Cold Klornpe.
P.. F. Harj.'r o? the Pendleton
Crepmery company left this morning
f r Ilermiston to take over the rold
storage plant which he has pur
chased and which will be used In
connection with the local creamery.
The plant proved too small for the
need of Hermlston and will be
superceded by a larger one, but it Is
considered Just the rlRht Bize for the
use of the local creamery.
Eastern Land Rnjer Here
o. R. Sprngiie of Erie, Pa., ppent
list night In Pendleton. He Is one
of the rnstorn land buyers who nc
compjinle'l C E. Morgan on his re
turn from h!n mWsinnqry trip to the
east and : one of the most enthtf
slnsdlo of the recent arrivals. He
purchased 40 acres under thn gov
ernment project at Ilermiston and is
so well plensed with his buy and the
if.oks of the country that he F.;tld
tliis morning h would not. consider
mi offer li self He was very fa
vorably impressed with Pendleton,
;nifl tVmnirh lie has never farmed a
(4 ' In Mi Hfe, is com'n? out to
make his home on the project.
Men's Suits1.'-
and. Overcoats
$12.50 Suits and Overcoats, Thanksgiving sale price $8.75
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats, Thanksgiving sale price $11.50
$17.50 Suits and Overcoats, Thanksgiving sale price .: $13.50
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats, Thanksgiving sale price ..$15.00
$22.50 Suits and Overcoats, Thanksgiving sale price $18.50
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats, Thanksgiving sale price $19.75
$.'50.00 Suits and Overcoats, Thanksgiving sale price $23.50
Special prices prevail on those two days on all boys Suits andovercoats
We will close our store all day
T!vir,,: JiVn-r. Cpy P.roH Grocery
lax Baer
A'liu iiaijgcnawiiiKBi aiigiM'flamawniit
1
1 lie Men s Shop