EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORsdoN, TUESDAY, JANUARY t. lilt. paow rrrw For Wednesday ONLY 1 2 1 -2c Outing Flannels 1 2 1 -2c Outing Flannelette 20c Kimona Flannel 9c 9c 12c Regular 20c Children's Ribbed HOSE, 1) fit All Sizes . . . iiwC F. . Livengood Co. The Women's and Children's Store. PERSONAL MENTION LOCALS Pastime picture pleas all. See Lane St Bon for signs. Hot tamales at Hohbacha. Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A 8on. I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep. R till. Furnished rooms, 601 Water street Bee Lee TeuUch about Insurance today. The show girl will "mkke food' If -she can make-up good. $8000 residence can be bought at bargain. See about It today. Lee TeuUch. White navy beans, six cents per pound. Abe Compton, 609 College street More monng pictures shown than any other theatre in the city the Pastime. The best moving pictures and brightest pictures in Pendleton at the Orpheum. For rent Corner office In the Judd building,' recently occupied by Dr. W. G. Cole. Dressed poultry next Saturday at the cash meat market Phone your order now. Main 101. A clean and careful shure always at Mark Patton's shop. Across from Alexanders Phone for patrons. For Sale Rooming house furnlsh- ed, J rooms, good locality. Apply 627 Main street, Pendleton, Ore. Mothers, save your boys a sick spell. Get him a pair of warm shoes at Eklund's. Great reductions. For rent Three furnished house keeping rooms, electric lights, gas stove and bath. 701 Thompson street Wanted Girl or woman to do gen eral housework. Apply 412 Perkins avenue or phone Black 3651. Good looking and good wearing school shoes for boys going at a great Parlor Baseball For the Boy Will please the most rabid baseball fan. This is the pame YOU PLAY it does not play ITSELF. Only $2 Notice our window. RALPH FOLSOM Leading Hoasefurnisber. reduction at A Eklund's. See win dow. Lands Ten yearly payment plan; six per cent; $90 to $160 per acre. B. P. Dodd, Hermlston, Ore. Cold weatner la coming. We have the best coal on the market A ton Is 2000 lbs. at Pendleton - Lum er Yard, Phone Main O. Spend your Idle evenings In a gen tlemen's resort Bowling, pool, bil liards, shooting gallery. Pastime Parlors. Hoover and Book. Sor sale One sorrel gelding, age 9 years, weight 1100 pounds, sound, good work or saddle horse. Price $76. Inquire 1301 West Alta. For sale A nice lot of Standard bred, single comb Black Minorca cockerels. Price, $$ and up- Enquire N. A. Humphrey, 124 Beauregard street Pendleton. OLDEST MASOJC IN NORTHWEST IS DEAD Oliver Hazzard Perry Gibson. 08 years of age, who died at Davenport, Wash., a few days ago, was the oldest member of the Masonic order in the northwestern country, if not on the continent. He was Initiated at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., early in 1848, just before entering the service of the United States In tho war with Mexi co. He was born In Shlppensburg. Pa., May 10, 1816, and when a bo;' moved with his parents to Kentucky, afterward going to Missouri, whence he made a trip as teamster to Sante Fe, X. M. He drove an ox-team to California In 1860, returning to St Joseph, Mo., two years later. He en gaged in business at Stewartsville, Mo., until 1861 and came to Washing ton In 1S82, settling on a homestead near Davenport. His wife, who died In 1891, was Mary Jane DeAtley, a native of Missouri. Five grown up children survive. In recognition of his long services, Mr. Gibson was elected an honorary member of Acacia Lodge Xo. 68, F. and A. M., Daven port, In 1892. New York's Sweet Tooth. New York, Jan. 3. Heturns today are incomplete, but the reports yet to be received can be so well Judged from other years and the average of other firms of this year, that It is sate to estimate that Xew York ate the biggest percentage of the candy con sumed in the United States last year. Just $139,999,999 worth was gobbled up, ranging from the cheap stuff sold on the east side to the $2 and $3 a pound confections retailed on Fifth avenue. Let me make the superstitions of a nation and I care not who makes lis laws or Its songs, either. rilIZE WINNING RECirB The Raisin Growers' Association .of Southern California recently offered a prize for the best recipe for raisin bread. The following won the prize: Soak 1 yeam enko In 1 H cups of potato water; mix in enuuuli Hour to make a Btln batter; bnt flvo minutes. Lot stand over night. In the morning scald two cups of sweet milk, Into which put one rounded teaspoon Cottolene, 1 tablespoon alt, 3 tablespoons sugar. When milk Is lukewarm mix with the yea-t; add enough Hour to mnko a stilt butter: beat nbout ten minutes; let rise. When sulll rlently raised ndd two nips of seeded or heedless raisins: mix; add more Hour and knead until dough is smooth ; let rise. Mnko Into loaves and bake 1 hour. When linked, wet top of loaf with sugar and lot water to prevent crust hardening. Note the use of Cottolene. Alcohol and Coal Oil Odorless gas heaters are non-explosive, and you will find them very convenient in heating up bath rooms, bed rooms, etc. We have a very nice line we would like to show you and explain their merits to you. The prices are reasonable also. KOEP PEN'S '' . The Drug Store That Serves You Best J. M. Davis of Walla Walla, is a guest of a local hotel. ' M. G. Upton of Boise, Is registered at the Hotel St. George. F. G. Lucas came down from his home In Weston yesterday. U. G. Horn of Pilot Rock was over from his homo yesterday. Parsons Motanlc, Indian athlete evangelist, l;i In the city today. U. G. Parks of Echov spent the Xew Year holiday with friends in this city. William Potts of Helix, is trans acting business at the court house to day. Miss Harriet Young has returned from La Grande, where she spent the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Klrkley are in Portland visiting with friends for a few days. 11. C. Wolfe of Hermlston, was one of the out of town guests in the city yesterday. W. G. Borey and D. Robinson, both of Irrlgon, were among the visitors in the city yesterday. Robert Dunnington and daughter of Helix, came in on the Xorthern Pacific train this morning. Herbert Cash of Hermlston, was numbered among the west end people In Pendleton yesterday. Mrs. Gideon Brown will leave in the morning for Spokane for a ten days visit with friends. Miss Glee McXett returned on the Xorthern Pacific, train this morning from a visit In Kennewlck. C. A, Payne came down from his home In Freewater this morning for the transaction of business. Miss Addie Sacry came over from Walla Walla last evening and is a guest of Mrs. W. A. Slusher. Deputy Sheriff George Strand re turned this morning from Portland where he had been upon a two days visit Miss Elsie Conklin returned last evening from her home at Oregon City where she visited during the holi days. J. M. Crawford and wife and C. Howard Crawford of Walla Walla, are among the Garden City visitors In the city. Miss Mamie McCIay returned bast evening after having visited during the holidays at St. Helens and in Portland. SI Reetz, the well known local bar ber, returned on the Xorthern Pa cific this morning from a short visit in Spokane, Albert Frazier arrived from his home In Eureka, Calif., yesterday to visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. Wiley Frazier. Roy Alexander and wife, who spent Xew Year's with Mrs. Alexander's parents ia Walla Walla. returned home this morning. Miss Inez ftakln has returned from Spokane where she visited dur ing the holidays as the guest of Mrs. Hemeston, formerly of Weston. Miss Lulu George, principal of the Washington school, returned last evening from Portland and St. Hel ens, where she spent the holidays. Tracy Baker left on the early train this morning to resume his studies In the University of Washington after spending the holidays in this city. Miss Gertrude Havard returned this morning from her home at Astoria where she was called Just before the holidays by the death of a relative. Ernest Welles, assistant principal of the Athena high school, left this morning for that town after spending New Year's with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. K, Curtright and daughter leave tonight for Portland. They are traveling for Mrs. Curt right's health. Mr. and Mrs. William Slusher and Miss Edith Slusher returned to their home in Portland last evening, after spending the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Slusher. Mr. and Mrs'. E. P. Dodd and young daughter, who have been vis iting with Mrs. Dodd's parents, "Mr. and Mrs.' R. Alexander, returned to their home in Hermlston this morn ing. James and Cress Sturgls, who have been spending the Christmas vaca tion with their mother, Mrs. Llna H. Sturgls, returned to Seattle on the early train this morning, where they are attending the University of Washington. meal! CLEARANCE -1 1 ' - . .. 7 - ' " - ' Famous Stock Fades from Lint. Xew York, Jan. 3. At the opening of the Xew York club yesterday, In vestors scanning quotations for Raw hide Coalition were disappointed not to see that stock listed. The fact is that the directors of the Rawhide Coalition Mines company have decid ed not to have the company's stock quoted this year, desiring to save the expense of maintaining . transfer of fices. Rawhide has one of the most sensational records of any mining stock of present times. It was float ed by Xat C. Goodwin, the actor and a number of his friends got In when Rawhide sold around $1.40 a share. It dropped over 100 per cent over night a year ago, when Xew York brokers raided it. Recently when the government got after B. F. Sheftels & Company, the Xew York brokers who specialized in Rawhide, the Issue had another slump, going down as low as three cents. To Improvo Negro Race. Louisville. Kv.. Jan. 3. The annu al state convention of the civic and political league of Kentucky opened here yesterday. The organization is composed of negroes and its object Is to Instill respect for law, foster education, promote higher ethics, discuss ways and means for 'the sup pression of crime and elevate the standard of citizenship. Thought Is the embryo form of ev ery material condition. In All Lines of Thoroughly Trustworthy and Dependable merch'andise Every article in the store Reduced A few contract goods alone Excepted See Last Night's East Oregonian for Detailed PARTICULARS Take Early Advantage Our We Are1 Making Room i&riM Stock Much Larger and More Varied Than Ever, Which is Pfow i the Way Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for Less Money Remember the merchandise olfered you at this store is the newest, the best the world affords Not the accumulation of years, not undesirable lelt overs that should have been sacrificed years ago. This store intends to let each season take care ot itself. 1