EIGHT PAGES.
O.ULT EAST OHEGOMAN. PEIfDIETOIf, OREGOX.'WEDNESDAV, DKCEMIJEU 13, 1911
PAGE FIVE.
The Big Dissolution Sale
al Liuongood's tttp
busy and buy your winter needs right
now and save money. Every article
in our huge stock (excepting Ladies
Home Journal Patterns and Publica
tions) reduced to the lowest notch.
All $22.50 Ladies' Suits now : $1-1.95
t
All $15.00 Ladies' Silk or Wool Dresses $6.90
0-4 Bleached Sheeting Best .' 21
All Calicos, yard .. 3
Best Thread on Earth, O. X. T 3
A Few Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Capes $1.98
500 Pairs Ladies' $3.50 to $5.00 Shoes 1 $1.98
200 Pairs Children's Shoes ... $1.69 and $1.48
$7.50 to $10.00 Silk Petticoats . $4.95
$5.00 Silk Petticoats $2.98
About 200 Silk Waists to close out
completely-just the thing
for Xmas gifts.
F. E. Liuengood & Co.
I PERSONAL
MENTION
LOCALS I
I'HRt'mn nlcture Dlease all
I C Snyder, chimney sweep. R 881 J.
Main 178 for coal and wood.
Thone Dutch" Henry for dry wood
and Rock Spring coal. Main 178.
For clean coal and dry wood, phone
Main 6.
Everybody goes to the orpheum to
ce the best and lh clearest picture.
All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Dutch Henry's.
For Rent Modern furnished 4
room house. Call Red 2832.
Save yourself fuel troubles by us
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and
good dry wood. Delivered promptly,
lien L. Burroughs, phone Main 5.
Wanted Roomers and boarders by
the day, week or month. Apply Mrs.
C. H. Boltel, 623 College street, or
phone Red "3112. , mmmm
For Salo 480 acres wheat land one
half summer fallow, one-half In stub
ble, plonty water, fair improvements
Short hmaul to Vansycle warehouse.
For particulars address J. C. Royse,
Juniper, Ore.
Lost Mink fur near Christian
church. Finder pleaso notify Mrs. I.
Christonscn, 604 Jane stret, or leave
at ttits office and recelv reward.
For transfer werk, wauling bag
gage, moving household goods and
pianos and all kinds of lob work,
phon Malnn 461. B. A. Morton.
To Portland or California, take
Northern Paclflo, via Pasco, and 8.
P. & S. Ry. Leave 1:30 p. m., ar
rive Portland 8:10 a. m. See W. Ad
ams, agent at passenger station, for
through tickets and all arrangements.
Wante By .elderly lady, house
keeping In widower's family or ma
ternity nursing. Inquire C this office.
Fat young dressed geese, 16c lb.,
weigh 11 to 14 pounds. Home made
auer kraut. 1802 XV. Webb street.
For rent Central'y located fur-
ninhed rooms, with ur without boaid
634 Johnson street. Phone Black 2902.
flood bnrn und 3 lots, fine place, net
cash J 1000. Teutsch & Hicker.
For rent Furnished house-keep
ing rooms. S02 Water street.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13.
Simp, 160 acre wheat ranch, only
$3300. This is worth more money.
TKUTSCH & BICKERS.
If you want to move, call Per.'anJ
Bros. Transfer, phone 3391. Large
Iray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 647 Main street.
If co-UK east, Oi west or south,
bave tickets routed Northern Pacific
Ry. Close connections at Pasco with
!1 through trains. W. Adams, agent,
Pendleton.
Curler's Virginia Warblers.
Carter's Virginia Warblers is one of
the oldest companies before the pub
lic today. They were organized In
IS 93 under the management of Wal
ter R. Carter. This company consist
of four male and two female voices
carefully selected and whose ability
has been put to the severest test. All
are thorough and accomplished mu
sicians who know how to sing the old
plantation melodies nnd camp meet
ing favorites of long ago.
These Jubilee Singers will appear
as the last number of the Epworth
League lecture course, on Friday, Dec.
22nd, at the Methodist church.
Zoe Houser, a booster of Echo, is
in the city today.
C. W. Nibley, a merchant of La
Grande, Is In the city today.
J. H. Ferguson of Adams, Is a bus
iness visitor In Pendleton today.
A.- Schultz, a horse dealer of Port
land, arrived In the city this noon.
Joe Taylor came over from Baker ;
yesterday on a brief business trip.
S. L. Davis and C. M. Jackson of
Herrniston came up on the 6peclal
train last night.
C. C. Chapman, publicity man for;
the Portland Chamber of Commerce, i
has gone to Lewlston.
F E. Van Dusen, a merchant of I
Pnsco. was In the city yesterday look-
lug after business affairs.
J. L. Hurd of the Stanfleld Stand
ard was an interested attendant nt the
Commercial club , meeting last night.
L. C. Scharpf, E. W. Warrington and
E. R. Casteel of Pilot Rock came down
last night to attend the Commercial
club meeting.
County Judge Maloney and Com
missioner Walker are In Portland at
tending the state meeting of county
Judge.- and commissioners.
George Darveau has returned from
Portland whore hi attended the meet
'ng of the state hotelmen's associa
tion. Dr. f J. Smith left on the noon
train today for Portland, called there
by a meeting of the state board of
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Storey and
Miss Lula Hager, who had been vis
iting relatives in Pendleton, left this
morning (or their homes In Heppncr.
Among the residents of Arlington
who came up to Pendleton yesterday
were J. D. Bowman, C C. Clark, Geo.
W. Dove, C. S. MiN'aught and J. A.
Donovan.
W. F. Schmidt, better known as
"Smitty," the hard hitting second i
baseman of the Pendleton ball team, !
Is exchanging greetings with his many i
friends here.
County Judge Patterson of Morrow
county, returned to his home in j
Heppner thl- morning, having come
up to attend the meeting of the Com
mercial club last night.
C. E. Woodson, an attorney of
Heppncr, was one of the Interested
attendants at the water meeting last
night. He left for his home this
morning.
Frank B. Jones, son of the late
Madison Jones, H now in the city up
on a short visit. He is at present In
the furnishing goods business in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Young, W. K
McFaull. Sir. nnd Mrs. E. P. Jer
man. T G. Smith, R. F. McCullough
and I). W. Bowman were among the
Echo residents in Pendleton last night.
M.l, TOWNS lXTF.Urc.STKn
ItKPRKSKXTF.n AT M FETING
The man who wishes to be the
architect of his own fortune should
not overlook the ImporXance of mak
ing the foundation firm.
For the Menfolks
The Wienl nnd sensible. Christmas Gift is ono that is useful
nnd practical. Such a gift carries a finer expression of senti
ment than tho costly but useless gift.
Why not make his Christ
mas gift a pair of
PACKARD SHOES?
A STETSON IIAT
A NICE DRESS SHIRT
A PAIR OF WARM
GLOVES
A KIRSCIIBAUM SUIT
A KIRSCIIBAUM OVER
COAT
A CRAVENETTE OR
SLIPON
and hundreds of other suitable articles such as are- to bo found
here. They will bo kept and worn, making both giver and re
ceiver happy.
They meet the most particular requirements. Honest value
and finest workmanship givo complct assurance of quality.
We Have the Newest Styles
Vorkingmens Clothing Go.
Among the representative citizens
in attendance at last night's meeting
from various parts of the county
were:
Herrniston E. P. Podd. Ross New
port, Carl McXaught, Russell Brow
nell, J. M. Scarborough. Robert Allenl
George Biggs, Dan Campbell, Henry
Hitt, F. A Phelps. W. H. Skinner H.
T. Irwin, J. F. Wooster. Wm. Haun,
Wm. Reardon, J. D Watson
Stanfleld A. W. Gray, Rev. Fau
cess H. Baumgnrtner, Wl'.l Howard,
P. A. Buchholz. H. W. Coe. Chas
Ward. Frank Sloan. Geo. Ward R.
Attebury. J. G. Coll'son. R. A Holte,
E X. Wheeler. Will Reeves, Jas.
Kyle. Robert Stanfleld. .
Pilot Rock Herbert Boylen, J. P.
McManus, Kenneth G. Warner. Al
fred Hemphill. H H. Gilbert Thos.
Jaques, Frank Sherman. T. Slagle.
Echo Ralph Stanfield. A. B.
Thomson, L. A. Estab, Louis Scholl,
Roy Ward, Fred Vanhorn.
Umatilla R. Yerxa, H. C Means,
C. O. Brownell. D. R. Brownell, Pete
Tll'son Harry Dryer.
Peter Sheridan of Butter Creek.
Dan Shaw of McKay Creek. Jas. Xeal
of Milton.
1IAIH1UXMXG I.ADY
ADMITS OIVEXSE
The hair pulling case at Pilot Rock
was Fettled yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. T. S. Gibson pleaded guilty to
a charge of assault and battery nnd
wnn fined $5 nnl costs, which were
$10.
The trouble arose, it Is alleged be
cause Mac Vaughn took up a home
stead In the middle of Mr. Gibson's
pasture. As Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
were driving to their home Monday
they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Gib
s'on. Mrs. Gibson, it was charged, be
gan a wordy abuse on Mrs. Vaughn,
finally attacking her and pulling her
hair.
The' case was tried before Justice
Matthews at Pilot Rock, Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Pruitt appearing for
Mrs. Vaughn nnd Attorney Dan
Smythe for Mrs. Gitwon. The defense
argued for a change of venue to bring
the case to Pendleton, but Justice
Matthews refused to grant the motion.
Our Second Big Shipment of
Misses' and
Children's
JUST ARRIVED
This assortment includes button high-cuts in patent
leather and genuine velour calf: every pair with oak tan
soles.
We guarantee every pair to give satisfaction.
Low Prices and High Quality.
Misses High-Cut, patent and tan, I U to 2
Child's High-Cut, patent and tan, 82 to 11
Child's High-Cut, patent and tan, 51 to 8
Misses Vici Kid and Velour Calf, 1 1 2 to 2
Child's Vici Kid and Vel our Calf, 82 to 11
Quid s Vici Kid and Vel our Calf, 51 to 8
Ask to see the new King B shoes
lumps or ridges.
When you buy it at Wohlenberg's
right.
$2.25
$2.00
$1.75
$2.00
$1.75
$1.50
f
or
babies-no
vou k
now it s
Uehlenberg
Store
Better Goods for Less Money
(b) "His Lullaby" Bond
(c) "Just Awearyin' for You" Bond
"Dost Thou Know That Sweet
Land" (from Mignon) ...Thomas
Reading
(a) "Miss Edith Entertains Her
Her Sister's Beau"
(b) "I Wandered In the Twilight"
Chinatown's
Oriental Restaurants
Joss Houses
Gambling Dens
Opium Joints
Theatres
Little Italy's
Push Carts
Fruit Stands
Street Pianos
This Feature Attraction
in addition to the regular
program.
Tombs Prison
AT THE
ORPHEUM
Thursday Evening
Mrs. Walter Rose.
(a) "Jean" Anon
(b) "So Long Ago" Okst
(c) "A Bowl of Roses" Clark
"The Swallows" Cowen
Reading "The Legend of the Or
gan Builder"
Mrs. Walter Rose.
(a) "I Hid My Love" . . . D'Hardelot
(b) "Sunshine Song" Grlee
(c) "Irish Love Song" Lane
"Waiting" Miliars
Mrs. C. L. Crockett and Miss Nellie
Anibal, Accompanists.
Xmas Gifts
Winter Merchandise
Money Saving
The three big links in the chain that is
drawing the holiday trade to the
Woimder Store
The reductions are real, the stock is
composed of desirable lines only and
the crowTds are increasing fast, they
have learned the truth.
We must raise $10,000
MAY EI.KCT WOMEN GOVERNORS
California House rnssos Hill Opening
Offices to Feminine Voters.
Sacramento, Cal. "Her Excellency
the Governor of California," may soon
become a familiar title if a bill swept
through the lower house of the legis
lature by unanimous vote finds its
way to the statute books. The meas
ure would open every elective offlc
of the stato to feminino citizens.
CHRISTIAN CHI'KCII TONIGHT.
Musical Program to ho Given by Mflss
IilnRMifelter of Seattle.
Miss Mary Llngenfeltcr of Seattle, j
will bo assisted by local peoplo In ;
giving a musical recital at tho Chris
tian church tonight. She hns been
singing In tho revival meetings io re-!
contly closed to tli o delight of nil. nnd
a rare treat Is npsnrcd. The follow
ing procram will be given,
(a) "I I.ovo You Truly llcml
New Shipment Men's Clothing
rPi EVERY SUIT TO BE PLACED OX SALE AT PRICES BELOW
WHAT OUU WOULD-P.K COMPICTLTOKS APE COM
$JL PELLK1 TO PAY FOR THEM.
"-1 1 Owing to an unexpected and unavoidable delav in the factories and on
y lf the road, our last shipments of Men's Clothing, which should have reached
i yy -VJta 1 eniileton several weeks ago, nave lust commenced to arrive. As we Ihv
j A 'v' 'lVti li''vo in fst selling and small profits we will place all tho shipments on
'3P - sae nt tnc fllwinff rcfftilar (not salo) prices:
rtL Men s uorsted Suits, sold elsewhere for $.;0, our regular price Ja.IJa
Men's Wool Suits, sold elsewhere for $12.r0, our regular price. $S.90
ir o. l i .1 i i - ni l CO nn
il '''-- Mcu a v wi onus, siuu cinjw ui-ie iui iijah', um vcuiar price. pc.irj
Mfni s vooi onus, suu eiscv. ucro jit 'rio.ov, our mjmar price p "
. r . t, t-i, 1111 P A 'v -v n
it Mw'WKi Men s nam isiue emerge rmts, soia eisewuere ior our recti lar
Drice S14.75'
i Tlnva' Rnits. lcmsT mints nnd vests, sold elsewheiv for !Rl(V00 our nvnihir
tr m price ... w.iv
r I Poys' Suits, long pants and vests, sold elsewhere for $12.00, our rccular
ly prico 97.90
'rl VT Boys' Suits, long iants and vests, sold elsewhere for .$15.00, mir regular
,Sl vi nrice $9.90
Youth's Knickerbocker Suits for ?1.-19, $1.08, $2.9S, $3.9S, $-l.9S
i
r
The Golden Rule Store
We Lead,
Others Follow