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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1913)
El U I IT I'AQES. DAILY KAST ORIaIOXIAX, PENDU5TON", ORF.C.ON, VU ? O V. OV FM I'. Kf ? 91. 101.' IAOK FIVF . PERSONAL MEHTIOH AH Cite nd OF UVENGOOD'S ENTIRE DRY GOODS, SHOES AND READY-TO-WEAR STOCK $35,000.00 worth of up-to-date merchandise on sale at whole sale cost and less. Now is the time to stock up for monhts to comeJ .Fixtures and 5 year lease for sale. F. E. Liveng'ood & Comp'y .. . , . - w . . . . . . Milt'MM''illMwliMaMl J fcBW HirMM.i ,i W,l ill Willi I II IllMMIf- w.'.l r re i o. I. ?f. Adams, Btanflcld stock;.i:in spent la (it night In the city. Jam. H. Sturgls returned to Wal la Walla on the morning train. L. W. Fur nan of Lewlston, Idah. I a business visitor in Pendleton. II. A. Ho Ho, Ptanfleld banker, wan u business visitor here yesterday. Laura Alexander and Stella Wlbson of Athena, were among the visitors in the city yesterday. A. Buckley, assistant superintend ent of the O.-W. It. & N., In making Pendleton an official visit. J. T. LJeuallen prominent Umatilla county farmer, came In on the Walla Walla local thin morning. John Spain, well known buckaroo and stockman of Teloeaset. in mak ing Pc-ndleton a visit today. Attorney Ham I. Peterson of Mil ton; b a visitor here today, having come In on the morning train. Harold F. Darner was in from Pi lot Rock yesterday to attend the Tu neral of the late Samuel Warner. D. J. Shellmaker. a farmer whone ranch Is eight mllon rant of Pilot Rock. Is transacting business In Pen dleton today. W. E. Plersol. formerly a resident of L'kluh and now living in Milton, wan numbered among the visitors In the city yesterday. A. P. Warner, P. E. Fletcher and Glen Emlck were among the Pilot Hock people attending the funeral of Samuel Warner here yesterday. Daniel Yoakum who formerly made his home In this city, but who to now a resident of Meadows, Idaho. Is visiting his uncle, John Bentley. Dr. Harry Plnkerton. chief of the northwest bureau of animal Industry, passed through Pendleton this morn ing from Walla Walla to points west. D. K. Pierson of Pendleton passed through the city this morning to visit his friend, H. Unslam of Wallowa for a number of weeks. Mr. Pierson is a recent arrival from Sweden and has make himself well understood. La ering the lunguuge sufficiently to mak thlmself well understood. La Grande Observer. Connected With a Chain of Sample Stores T you are in need of a good pair of high cut shoes, come to The Hub. The largest line of shoes in the city. Drummers samples, bought direct from the factory which enables us to retail them at less than jobbers prices. Come in and give us a trial and you will be convinced that we can sell you goods for less than any mail order house. We have convinced others, why not convince yourself. Men's High Cut Shoes, regular 14. 50 for $3.2."S Men s High Cut Shoes, regulnr $4 65 for $3.35 Men's High Cut Shoes, regular $5.00 for $3.65 Men's High Cut Shoes, regulnr $5.50 for $3.95 Men's High Cut Shoes, regular $5.65 for $1.15 Men's High Cut Shoes, regular $5.75' for $1.25 Men's High Cut Shoes, regular $6.00 for $1.85 Men's High Cut Shoes, regular $6.25 for $1.85 Men's High Cut Shoes, regular $5.85 for $4.50 Men's High Cut Shoes, regulnr $6.50 for $4.95 Men's High Cut Shoes, regulnr $7.60 for $5.45 Men's High Cut Shoes, regulnr $8.00 for $5.05 Men's High Cut Shoes, regulnr $8.50 for $.25 Boys' High Cut Shoes. bIk 8 to 11 1-2, In black and tans $t-8 Sine 12 to 2 In block and tans $1.85 Boys' 12-ln. Top with buckles. 12 to 2 $3.70 Boys' 12-ln. Top with buckles. 2 1-2 to 6 $2.85 Men's One Buckle Overshoes $1.00 Men's Four Buckle Overshoes $1.85 Men's Four Buckle, Double Sole, Rolled Edge $2.45 Child's One Buckle Overshoe 55c Child's Rubbers 35c Ladles' Rubbers 49c Misses' Rubbers 37c Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits 95c Extra Heavy Ribbed Union Suits closed crotch $1.00 Extra Heavy Fleeced Two-piece Underwear, gar. 45c Extra Heavy Ribbed Two-piece Underwear, gar. 45c Heavy Fleece Lined Two-piece Suits garment... 30c All Wool Union Suits $1.95 Flannel Shirts . .fl.V $1.25, $1.35, $1.65, $1.85 Work Shirts SBo two for 75c Red and Blue Handkerchiefs 3 for 10c Dress Shirts With Military Collar 49c LOCALS Advertising ia Brief BATES. Per line flint Insertion 10c l'er line, additional Insertion. . . .Sc I'er line, per montb $1.00 Count C ordinary words to line. Locals will not be taken over the 'phone and remittance must accom pany order. The Drummers Sample Store Sam Jinkins, Mgr. rags at the S. inspected ,UST iO at TiiosG Reductions Your Unrestricted Choice of any 320.00 or 825.00 Suit for Your Unrestricted Choice of any 827.50 or 830.00 Suits for Your Unrestricted Choice of any 832.50 or 835.00 Suits for $ B 936) One R&ck of $12.50 and rt $15 COATS at P (0) A iZ Your choice of $16, $18 and $20 Coats Now for Your choice $22.50 and $25 Coats now for FRANKLIN-APPERSON--REO The Three Cars of Recognized Quality and Dependability PENDLETON AUTO COMP'Y Our Motto "Satisfied Owners" Estes' Barber Shop, 632 Main. Cash more meat Oregon Market. Warren's Music House, phone 624. Chicken tamales and chili 8t El liot's. If you like a gragrant mild cigar, smoke Muriel. The Pendleton lrou Works-wants crap cast iron. Try Estes' new barber- shop "It's the work." Wanted Good, clean East Oregonlan office. Tel. 444 for pure U. meats. Oregon Market. Joe Ell, Insurance, room 3, Ameri can National Bank building. If you like a mild cigar, smoke Muriel, carried by all dealers. For rent Housekeeping rooms. 282 R. 121 Stonewall Jackson.. If ou like a fragrant cigar, smoke Muriel. All dealers here carry It. For first class room and board see Mrs. W. B. Mays. 227 Water street. Wanted Girl to do general house work. Inquire 224 S. Main. Phone U. S. inspected meat and more of It by trading at the Oregon Market for cash. Wanted Help for general house work. Mrs. W. L. Thompson. 215 N. Main. Wanted Stenographer for an hour or two each day. State price. Addoss 1. O. Box 108. Lost Gold belt pin with green jade setting. Name "Gerard" on back Return to this office. The Methodist Ladles will sell home cooked food at Gray Bros. Grocery Saturday, November 22nd. For sale Restaurant and rooming house. A good bargain Must be sold by December 1. Apply 126 V Webb. Wanted Middle aged housekeeper. Two in family, gooa wages, perman ent position for the right party. Ad dress, Box 342 Fendleton. Get your stamping for those Christ mas presents done early. The N?e- dlecraft makes up designs of every description. Call and see us. For rent HoW 1 Hosklns, Echo, Oregon. Good 1'roposltion to right party. Will lease from 1 to 5 years. Address Box S4. Echo, Orepon. Geo. D. Felt has purchased the Pendleton and Bowman Cleaning Works. Ho U experienced In the bus ness and gives all work his personal attention. Fenland Bros, new furniture van moves all you have In one load. Good warehouse storage; rates reasonable. Phone 339 or call Penland Bros., 647 Main street. Your choice of $27.50 and $30 coats now for Your choice of $32.50 and $35 coats now for A shipment of Baby Doll Shoes just ree'd. Wohlenberg Department Store Better Goods for Less Money PractK-e commences at 9 o'clock a. m. Events start at 10:30 a. nV Events will be arranged for all class es of shooters. Moderate entrance fees. Come all you shooters. Adv Ft- Sale or Rent Whc-at Farm. Will sell at sacrifice on account of other business Interests. 2044 acres Eureka Flat country. 4. 1-2 miles north of Pleasant View, nearly all cultivated and partly In wheat now. Well and pumping equipments cost U0. 000. Land all good, fair Improve ments, possession at once. Go see this. I will give terms practically any way to right man. Price. $27.50 per acre. E. J. CHINGREN, Owner, 626 Zieglcr Block, Spokane. Wash. (Adv.) known Professor McBurney of Chi cago and was for a time soloist of the big Hyde Park Baptist church In that ' city. She is a graduate of the Chicago I University with an A. B. degree. i John Eichenberger, tenor, was the ' tenor soloist In several of the best ' paid church choirs In St. Louis, has had theatrical experience and has' coached with the best teachers in this! country. j William A. Goldburg. baritone, was' a boy wonder on the violin, later dis-! sionally. He has also sung leading grand opera roles in English befor. entering the, lyceum. William James Breach, accompanist and monologlst, makes one of the hlt of the program. He has been with th. company from Its inception and ha, also studied with the best teachers.. covering that he had a fine voice. He gave up the violin for voice although he had played violin for years profes- Catnliitatos at Frcrwater. FRKEWATER. Ore., Nov. St. . Following are nominees for the mu nicipal election: Mayor. Harvey Va lyke; city recorder. M. Prttchett; councllmen, Aleck Mauela, John Brli ker and H. Q. Mansfield. Disappeared. Wm. McCrary, from his ranch 2 miles north of Hermlston. November 8. 1913. When last seen wore a blue suit, soft shirt and soft black hat. Is 67 years of age. weighs about 140 pounds, small blue eye, light hair, slightly gray, short stubby moustache. A reward of J.r0 will be given for in formation of his whereabouts or re covery of his body, if dead. . Wire Information to W. W. White, llermla- ton. Oregon, or John McCrary. Camp bell, California. Adv. Notice to Patrons. Having purchased the Pondloton Cleaning Works. 206 1-2 E. Alta, from O. H. Gillette, I solicit your continued patronage. Tour work re celves my personal attention. Geo. Fell, Prop. Adv. Turkey Shoot. The Round-up Gun club will give a turkey shoot Sunday, the JSrd, at their grounds in the east end of town. QUARTET kf.u.o;g-h.ink.s org mz.tion will appkau monday ox kntkktaix m fat coi rsk. The Kellogs-Halnes Singing Party, Is the next attraction scheduled on the city entertainment course. This high class musical organlatlqn will be here next Monday evening, November 24, to give Its program In the high school entertainment. There are five members In the Kel-logg-Haines Singing Tarty. Including a pianist. Miss Lotta Fahlen, soprano, aside from her extensive choir experience has sung principal roles with the Shchan Opera Co. and studied with the best teachers In America.. Miss Altha Montague, the contralto, studied for two years under the well CHICKENS! i CMC KENS' For Sunday's Dinner ressed or Alive rail or I'lione vv.ar oi-.Kt ami we'll .li liver tluiii t vour home. rrK . tf Jf and when we sav fiv.-h. we mean they AKK fr-!i irnarii teotl to Ih fresh. Ot the. habit f trad in? hotv. when v.u oet only the lest, and vot save jht cent in ca.-h, Griggs' Grocery Frank M. Griggs, Prop 209 E. Court Street Phone 445
