East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 08, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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KIGUT PAGES.
DAILY EAST QltK(O.MA?f, PENDLETON, OKEQON, 1 itm.W, DECEMBER 8, 19U.
PAGE FTVK.
A Special Showing of
Linen Brawn Uorli
In Center Pieces, Doilies and Scarfs at
Livelihood's Great
Dissolution Sale
You can save all kinds of money on
your Xmas 'purchases here? Every
thing in every department cut to the
lowest notch
F. E. Livengood & Co.
Ladies and Children's Store '
PERSONAL
MENTION
LOCALS
Punt me pictures please all.
I C Snyder, chimney sweep. R 1811.
Main 178 for coal and wood.
Phone Dutch Henry for dry wood
and Rock Spring coal.. Main 178.
For clean coal and dry wood, phone
Main 5.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
ee the best and the clearest pictures.
Special rates to Horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, 620 Aura street. Phonj Main IS.
All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Dutch Henry's.
Save yourself fuel troubles by us
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and
good dry wood. Delivered promptly,
lien L. Burroughs, phone Main B.
Wanted Roomers and boarders by
the day, week or month. Apply Mrs.
C. II. Heltel. 623 College Btreet, or
phone Red 3112. ,
For Sale 480 acres wheat land one
half summer fallow, one-half In stub
bio, plenty water, fair Improvements
Short hmnul to Vansycle warehouse.
Tor particulars address J. C. Royse,
Juniper, Ore.
Lost Mink fur near Christian
church. Finder please notify Mrs. I.
Chrlston.en, 604 Jano street, or leave
at this office and recclte reward.
If you want to move, call PenlanJ
Bros. Transfer, phone 3391. Large
dray moves you qulfk. Trash hauled
once a week. (47 Main street.
For transfer work, naming bag
gage, moving household goods and
HE CANE BACK
Northwest Rug Co. of Portland, rep
resentative Is here.
If you have any Brussels or Ingrain
carpets you wish woven Into Fluff
Rugs, notify S. A. DOBXER per Gen.
Delivery, or phone Black 3431.
pianos and all kinds of Job work,
phona Mainn 411. B. A. Morton.
Frank Sloan of Stanfield, returned
to Stanfield this forenoon after having
been here last evening as a Stanfield
representative at the Commercial club
session.
Take Northern Pacific Ry. to Spo
kane. Leaves 1:30 p. m., arrive 9:55
p. m. Tickets from W. Adams,
Agent, Pendleton.
If eo.ng east, Oi west or south,
nave tickets routed Northern Pacific
Ry. Close connections at Pasco with
til through trajns. W. Adams, agent,
Pendleton.
J. B. BakeV of Meacham, has been
In the c!ty upon a short visit.
William Potts of Helix arrived in
the city thin morning. )
D. Herring of Pasco is a business
visitor in Pendleton. '
S A. Say'or, well known barber of
Umatilla,' has been here today. j
A. L. Molse of Iowa City, Iowa, Is
a guest in the city today.
R. N. Stanfield left thi forenoon !
for his sheep ranch near Stanfield.
A. R Stephens, Jr., of Umatilla, j
came up from that place last evening, j
S. B. Calderhead, Northern Pacific !
official at Walla Walla, has been'
here today,
H. R. Newport, mayor of Herm!s
ton, came up from the project town
last evening.
C. F. Vandewater, jravel'ng repre
sentative of the O.-W. R. & N., is here i
today from Walla Walla. j
Mr. and Mr. Harry Storle and Miss
Lulu Hager of Heppner are visiting
In the city with relatives.
George Tonkin of Pilot Rock,
school Inspector for his portion of the
county In registered here today.
J. P. Nell of Freewater. came down
on the morning local today to attend
to some professional business in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Slusher were
passengers on the local thia morning.
being bound for the Slusher ranch at
Nolln.
Zoeth Houser of Echo Is a sojourn
er In the city, having been here nince
t" Commercial club meeting Tuesday
night.
Letcher Norvelt of Helix. Is tran
sacting business In Pendleton today.
Carl Engclahl la a Hel'x visitor in
the city this afternoon.
, The People Warehouse.
Announcc-B that they will give- dou
ble trading coupons with all cash pur
chases, Saturday, December 9, (until
2 p. m.
lMXt'HOT ADVOCATES BETTER
GOVERNMENTAL CO-OPERATION
Chicago. Dec. 8. Warmly advocat
ing greater co-operation on the part
o. the federal government In the home
making uctlvlties of It citizen. Clif
ford Plnchot, former chief forester,
was the center of interest at. the Na
tional Irrigation Congress today.
His address was enthusiastically re
ceived. Ho said :
"It is the duty of the government
to hold agricultural lands for settle
ment purposes and to reclaim all arid
and swamy lands. It Is essential
that such lands should he open to all
homesteaders on the same terms, so
all may own homes without paying
exorbitant prices to private specula
tors." ,
Plnchot said Senator La t oilette s
fight will end In victory for 1a Fol
lette for the republican presidential
nomination.
Yuan Meets lTae Makers.
Shanghai, Dec. 8.--Telegrams were
received here by the foreign commit
tee which would mediate the Chi
nese dispute, from Premier Yuan.
Yuan declares he will be glad to meet
the delegates In conference, to discuss
peace terms. The meeting place will
probably be selected today.
1200 Pairs of Drum
mers sample shoes on
sale during Decmber
.Men's work ami dress shoes, the genuine Good.yenr welts, worth
.$1.00 and up at 82.85
Seeing is ltelievinr, take a trip to The Huh.
(hie- lot of Glen's Shoes at ,. $1.95
Come and see our largo assortment of ladies shoes, men's
buits, overcoats, shirts, underwear, hats, gloves, suit oases, etc.
THE HUB
The Big Drummers' Sample Store.
Watch Our Window lor
Boys Sirits and Overcoats
Hoys Knickerhoeker Pants Suits $1.08, $2.49, $2.98,
$3.98 and $4.98.
Hoys Overcoats $2.98, 83.49, 83.98 up to SG.90
8 MONTHS OLD WATCH US GROW.
GOLDEN RULE STORE
We Lead, Others Follow
Sency of Our
H
May iwcnaiKtise
HOSE CITY PARK
1MPHOVEMEXT. I.EAGI E
Cheapest Even Though Costing
SUe'litly More: Improvement League i
Endorses It Iteeauso It Is Most
Durante utul Cheapest in Lonjf Run. j
The Rose City Park Improvement'
League, representing one of Portland's j
largest ana Dest resiaence sections,
took a broadgauge Stand on the pro
posed paving of the Sandy Road at
Its meeting Inst Wednesday evening
and adopted a motion requesting the
council to let the contract "to the
lowe t bidder for a bithulithic pave
ment In accordance with the orlg'nal
petition filed by the property owners
last June." This action wan taken on
he motion of Frank Schuegel, sec
onded by J. W. Travers. A. B. Slau
son. L. E. Carter and others.
Mr. Schloeel stated that he consid
ered h'thullthir the best pavement
and the original proceeding for
property owners for bithulithic. In
seconding the mojlnn, Mr. Travers
said: "I signed the original petition
for bithulithic as the owner of 276
feet frontage on the Randy Road,
and am just as strongly in favor of
It now as then, for I consider it far
more durable and cheaper In the
long run than any other material."
A. n. Siau-on was enthusiastic in
the praise of bithulithic and stated
that as representative of 1000 feet
frontage on the Sandy Road he was
willing to pay more for blthulith'c
than for any other kind. "There is
a difference of about 10 000 In the
totals of the two bids, but that should
cut no figure with us when we con
sider that bithul'thic Is far super
ior." said Mr. Slauson. L. E. Carter
and the entire League by Its action,
endorsed Mr. Slauson's remarks.
Portland East Side Sun.
The Peoples Warehouse.
Announces that they will give dou
ble trading coupons with all cash pur
chases, Saturday, December 9, until
2 p. m.
REMORSE OK A OXIUTTOR.
Returns $100 lie Stole From Company
Wliile Working a Few Woek.
Newark, X. J. The officers of the
public service commission of New
Jersey have received a draft for $100
from a conscience-stricken college
man in Portland. Oregon.
The writer states the amount cov
ers his stealings from trolley fares
collected while working as a conduc
tor here in the summer vacation of
1903.
He states that he is not sure ju:-t
how much he stole, but he is sure that
the draft covers the amount. He
worked for the street railway company
only a few weeks.
CHRISTMAS KIMOXAS
You'll find a choice selection of new style
Kiinonas in cropo, flannelette or silk and
priced from 81.50 to $15.00.
HOSIERY OF KNOWN VALUE.
Everyday needs are always acceptable and
more espeeiallv if they he selected for their
worth. At 25 pair we show all weights in
black lisle and all colors.
At 50 silk lisle hose of fine weight.
At 81.25 pure silk in black and lace.
1 ho best hose made-
CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT NEVER
GROW OLD.
HANDKERCHIEFS .Such neat pretty
creations in the Handkerchief line can be
seen nowhere else 'tis useless to expect to
find such new things elsewhere. We can
show vou far the best values' at 10, 15.
25, 35, 50, 75.
JOT DOWN ON YOUR CHRISTMAS
LIST
Slippers of warm felt, for women and
children.
Sizes 5 1-2 to 8 1-2 at 85
Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 at t 95
Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 at 81.10
Sizes 2 1-2 to 7 1-2 at $1.50
Pen-ins Gloves S1.25, 81.50, 81.75, $2
Ladies' Neckwear 25 35, 50, 75 i0
82.00 (
Ladies' Umbrellas 81.00 np to 810.00
Ladies' Silk Underskirts of Messaline at
Q5.00, 80.00 and 87.50.
The world's famous I'endleton Indian robe
expressed free anywhere in the United
States . $8.50
OPENING OF OUR TOY DEPT.
The lxst and most carefully selected line
of new toys are no.v ready for the children
and parents. This store shows the largest
assortment of new toys and at the right prices.
Dolls of all kinds and sizes.
Mechanical Toys, Rooks, Chairs, Stores
Banks, Wash Sets, etc. Make .your selection
early they will.be carefully packed and
stored away for you FREE.
GO-CARTS OF ALL KINDS FROM
81.75 to 812.
CHRISTMAS APRONS.
Very tasty gifts all new, clean and dain
ty. If aprons appeal, to you look our stock
over. You'll find what you are looking for.
Prices .'. 35 Up to $2.50
rjohlenbgri
SSwo
Better Goods for Less J: oney
GARFIELD CLCBMEX ASSAIL
TAFT, LALI) ROOSEVELT
Speaker Names as 1912 Candidate
"The Foremost Citizen of the
World," the Colonel.
Toungstown, O. President Taft was
assailed and Col. Roosevelt was laud
ed at the banquet of the James A.
Garfield Club, Nineteenth Congres
sional District. John J. Sullivan, for
mer United States DistrictUtorney,
closed an arraignment of Mr. Taft in
these words:
"To the president the republican
party and the American people are
new sounding in his unwilling ears
the toscin of his recall from power
and are awaiting his return to private
life with the open arms of a hearty
welcome."
Answering his own inquiry as to
who should lead the party in 1912 Mr.
Sullivan said:
"If I mistake not the prevailing sen
timent of the masses their eyes are
turning toward a faithful friend, who
has been tested and tried and found
true, whose heartbeats are in rhythm
with the purse beats of humanity
everywhere the foremost citizen of
the world, Theodore Rousevelt."
An attack on the present national
administration was the keynote of a
speech by Judge R. M. Wanamakcr
of Akron.
"Think," said Judge . Wanamaker,
"of a great national administration
In this, the twentieth century, fath
ering to Its arms and having as its
chief defender the Knoxes, "Wicker
shams, Wilsons, Balllngers, Lorimers, v
and McCabes, who were simply th
stool-pigeons of the special intcresta.
Fat young dressed geese, lc lb.,
weigh 11 to 14 pounds. Home made
auer kraut. 1802 W. Webb street.
Tlio Peoples Warehouse.
Announces that they will give dou
ble trading coupons with all cash pur
chases, Saturday, December 9, until
2 p. m.
A Discussion On Dress
l if,' w
AX
usually leads to a talk about Cleaning
soiled dresses, and this will Inevitably
bring the talk up to our special pro
cess for Dry Cleaning all kinds of
garments. By our method the work
is dono quickly and effectively, with
cut any injury to the most delicate
fabric and you get complete satisfac
tion with the work and the charges
therefor. Suppose you give us an
early trial?
Pendleton Dye Works
Phone Main 169. 20tii K. Alta.
You'll Have to Hurry
For this week only we are offering
absolutely the greatest bargains
ever known to Pendleton men, in
New Winter
Suits
185 in the lot, sold regularly from
$12,50 to $17.50; now going for
(rfc I 7 imM I
mmm
. Fit Guaranteed or your money back
Sizes up to 48. The patterns are this seasons and the
regular prices are as above stated -dont take our word
for it but SEE OUR BIG WINDOW DISPLAY.
The Oiler Ends Saturday Night
WorScIngmen s Clothing Co.
Pendleton's Priceroakers in Men's Wear
J