East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 30, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 5

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    DAILY EAST OREGONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGOX, TntTRSDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1900.
EIGHT PAGES.
- i
Tomorrow
PAGE SIX.
OUR.
, , ; ' . 1 I
$115
Tomorrow Absolutely the Last Chance to Get Alired Benjamin and
Society Brand, $20.00 to $35.00 Suits and Overcoats for .
This sale has been our greatest, ever-if you have all ready bought here you know you have received great values for your money, but if you have not se
cured one of these fine bargains, it will pay you to call to morrow, sure..
BOND
BROTH
ERS
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Published Dally. Weekly and Semi-Weekly.
at Pendleton. Oregon, by the
1A8T OREGON IAN PUBLISHING CO.
BTTDQPDllKrin RATER.
Dally. year. ? 2x
Dally, ilz monthi. by mall W
DaHy, tbree months, by mall
Dally, one month, by mall -
Dally, one year, by carrier T.BO
v. nl i MA.ha K ctrrlar ....... 3.70
UmilJ, iuubi.. " , in
Dally, one month, by carrier
Weekly, one year, by mal 1.60
i-1 I nnv,tia k mall ........ .ID
X7 k 1 mnnthL hT mftll ...... .Oil
Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall .... 1.B0
Semi-Weekly, alx months, by mall .. .To
m i wAfclw fnn, mnnlha. tlT mall .DU
The Dally East Oregonlan Is kept on sale
t the Oregon News Co., i7 6th street,
Portland. Oregon.
Chicago Bureau. M9 Security Building.
Washington, D. C, Bureau, 601 Four
teenth street, N. W.
Member United Press Association.
Entered at the postofflee c Pendleton,
Oregon, as second class mall matter.
Telephone Mtln 1
.UNION LABEL?
'
A. coXfJS OP DONEGAL.
1
tvio liie- shin lies waitin'
And. manned by all her hands
To hoist the sale to the morn- r
in's gale,
And off to foreign lands.
Soon we must say a sad good-
by,
To friends and kindred all,
To the homes we love, nd the
a. hills above,
.In dear old Oonegal.
In dear old Donegal, in loved
old Donegal,
,To the homes we love, and
4 the hills above, .
In dear old Donegal! 1
Oft through her glens we've
t wandered
We've roamed along her hills,
When skies were bright
And young hearts light
And wayward was hei llls.
But dire misfortune gathered
4 since,
And to our lot did fall.
"Tis why we go In grief and woe
From dear old Donegal!
From .dear old Donegal, from
4 ' loved old Donegal
4 'Tis why we' go, In grief and
woe,
From dear old Donegal.
Farewell to the heathery moun-
4, tains,
Farewell to the pleasant vales,
To the flashing rills from tne t
4 gray old hills,
That dash a-down the dales.
fr To the boys so rare, and the
4 colleens fair,
'Tis fare-yp-w-ll to all.
J For God knows when we'll meet
again,
In dear old Donegal
In dear old Donerai, in loved
4. old Doriecul.
4 Ocir fiol knows when we'll
4. meet arain,
4 l!i di-iir old iJoin-Krii!
4. v,v Yrl; Kvenini: post.
:'
a 11 r.Mt r to hi:ai:t t.i u.
that prevades the same, lae busi
ness men of this city have confidence
In the future of Pendleton. They
know that there are many good
things In store for this place. There
are forces at work for the material
advancement of Pendleton and Its
tributary country. When the various
enterprises now In prospect are got
ten underway Pendleton will go for
ward as It has never done before.
This little city will not be merely a
good big country town. It will be a
commercial and manufacturing cen
ter a real city.
At this time Pendleton's future
rests very largely In the hands of its
own people. Cities are built, they do
not grow. In order to make Pen
dleton the city It Is entitled to be
its property owners, bankers, busi
ness men, professional men, news
papers and others must have faith.
courage and patriotism. Pessimism
and business cowardice can do noth
ing. The people must get together
and work hard for the advancement
of the city. We must take off our
coats as we have done of old and
make things come our way. "Where
there's a will there's a way."
Here's to the "Pendleton spirit."
the spirit that has made this place
the . best and most metropolitan little
city in the west and is going to make
Pendleton hold its own in the great
March of Progress.
For the delay in the issuance of
the East Oregonlan last evening this,
paper asks the pardon of its readers.
Under the circumstances the delay
was unavoidable and by no one was
this matter more regretted than by
the publishers.
It would not be a bad idea for the
halls, theatres and other public
places to be supplied with equipment
for lighting by means of gas.
THE LADIES ARE HELPING.
"FiGirrrxG rob" as editor.
Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans. U.
S. N., (retired), er "Fighting Bob'
as he is better known the world over
after having acquired everlasting
fame by his feats during times of war
and peace, has decided to forsake ac
tivities in his former field and devote
his time to the command of that in
significant looking though formidable
lever of the world the editors pen.
In his new field "Fighting Bob"
will takp no the defense of the navy
and its enlisted men through the pub
lication the Bluejacket, having be
come president of the Bluejacket
comnanv.
Every number of the Bluejacket
j will have a contribution from the ad
miral, who has alwavs been a person
al favorite as well as a staunch sup
porter of the enlisted men.
The Bluejacket was established In
ism hv Thief Yoeman J. Fred Buen-
nf th. Vownnrt Training Station
Admiral Evans has had a good aeai
nf cTneriencft In newsr-aper and mag
azine work, his views on all topics
dealing with the navy having been
everywhere in demand. Fourtn t,s
tate.
KXEW WHO WAS GOVERNOR.
Whtlo Onvernor Wilson of Kentucky
wn housebound last winter, owing
to a strained tendon in his leg, lie was
attended by "Jim" who had been
general factotum to many governors,
and who was & source of much fun
among the state house attaches. The
lame leg caused the governor to move
his office temporarily to the mansion
where he received many delegations.
On one occasion Mrs. Wilson had
waited luncheon for thirty minutes,
and sne told his excellency mat no
must come down and eat with her.
"My dear," said Mr. Wilson, "Just as
soon as I see that delegation of men
downstairs, rll be with you." Mrs.
In the work of making Pendleton
the city it ought to be the ladies
may do Invaluable work and It so
happens that in Pendleton they are
rendering most valuable service along
tMs line. But a short time ago the
club women of the city took charge
of the. public library, placed that in
stitution upon a good financial basis
and they have kept It there. It is
I now a real library and Is accomplish
ing much good. The ladies have also
established a rest room that is fill
ing a long felt need. They are now
busy with raising money tot park
purposes and if the entertainment
that is to be given under their aus
pices tomorrow night receives the
patronage it deserves a considerable
sum will be placed to the credit of
the city's park fund. Assist the la
dies in their good work in behalf of
the Better Pendleton.
Charles H. Green says that the price
of wool will be high during the com
int; season and Mr. Green should
Know. He usually liuys a lare por
tion of the ea-slern Oregon clip. Wool
tti.s hiali last reason too and it is
very gratifying to know that the
j.rosp. cts are bright f"r the. coining
season. f
ADVERTISING.
Advertising Is both production and
distribution. It distributes the mer
chandise of the world and then pro
duces demand for still more. It both
creates wants and supplies them.
Advertising is the great builder. It
hiillds businesses: It builds fortunes;
it builds homes and communities and
ciHeo nnd nations. But Its highest
work is in upbuilding humanity. The
constitution and the church follow
the flag, but both the flag and the
missionaries follow business created
thrniiuri advertising.
Advertlnlne is the great educator;
the great humanlzer; the great clvll-
irer- Tt teaches a better way of nv
lng; a better way of furnishing
homes-, a better way of managing our
affairs. It brings communities closer
tnirnthw' it makes friends of enemies
and brothers of friends; It binds the
world together; It makes the whole
ivnrld kin.
The civilized world of today Is one
big business family and advertising Is
Its guide and mentor. "How to live,
snvs Herbert Spencer, "is the. vital
question," and advertising gives the
answer.
Wilson was determined, and said:
"Jim, you go down and tell them to
wait." "Jim," frowned the gover
nor, as that worthy started off to
obey the mistress of the mansion
"Jim, you know who is governor,
don't you?" "Yas, suh," grinned Jim,
with seeming Innocence, "yas, suh.
I'll go down and- tell the gemmen to
wait, suh." Selected.
"She blows all he gives her."
"And he spends all he makes on
the side."
"Apparently they are giving blow
for blow."
Cook could stand the Arctic weath
er, but not the Copenhagen freezeout.
Live Heat
From the moment you strike
a match and touch it to the
wick, a powerful live heat radi
ates from the
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeleaa Device)
which burns for 9 hours with
one filling of its brass font,
which holds 4 quarts.
One of the strong features of the Perfection Oil Heater is the new
Automatic Smokeless Device
which makes smoke impossible, even when the heater is handled by
a novice. Permits instant removal for cleaning.
There is no danger of turning the wick too high this automatic
smokeless device prevents it.
This means a perfect, odorless, smokeless heat that carries com
fort, cheer and satisfaction.
Beautifully finished in Japan or Nickel no cast iron to break
legs, base and top stamped out of one piece of steel damper top
aluminum metal window frames that heat will not tarnish handle
never hot. Made in various styles and finishes.-
ETery Dealer Everywhere. If ?ot At Yoort, Wrlle for Descriptive Circular
to the Nereit Agency ol the
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
h
"Remember young Chumpleigh?"
"What happened to him?"
'Clone with $100,000."
"Too bad "
"N'et fit all. Ho elupcd with It."
r :i t ,'
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THE
American National Bank.
Pendleton, Oregon
Invites deposits and accounts of those starting in business as
well ns those already established. Customers, whether in ac
tivo business or not, will rcveive careful and cheerful atten
tion and the facilities that a safely conducted and tirno-tefiteci
Irnnl: should To able always to. afford its patrons whether
their balances are'lanro or small. Safe deposit boxes, of con
venient sizes, to rent at reasonable rates.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits
c
Pneumonia
Season
Is Hero
Better cure that cold before
It la too late.
TALISMAN'S F. A 8.
cold capsula will knock the
worst cold In two days. Ifana
factured and aold only by
Tallman & Co.
Leading Drugglata of Eaatern
Oregon.
Gregg
Shorthand
Shortest, simplest, beat.
Take Gregg Shorthand
and Modern Inductive
nookkeoplng at the
Pendleton Busi
ness College
First class Instruction.
Thorough Comm e r c 1 a 1
Course obtained In six
months. Reduced rates.
E. O. DRAPER, Prln.
I
Fresh Meat, Poultry
Fruit and Produce
Delivered to any part of the
city.
Hides, pelts, wool, sacks and
second-hnnd goods bought and
sold.
Stark & Lang, Props.
Phone Main 407.
310-312 W. Wobb St.
f Buy Your Meat
OP THE
EMPIRE MEAT CO.
Plume Main 18.
Always frenli end wholesome.
Delivered promptly.
Fresh fi.-h ilrvlly. :ten.ki, chop".
j rvift, mninff, lir. bat-nil
and.lnrd.