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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1910)
SIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAW OREGON IAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1910. PAGE FIVE. i WW . in M il simm .mm IMMIil SI 40 Pieces Kimona Flannellettes we sold all season for 1 8, 20 and 25c a yard. Tuesday all 'you want at F. E. Livengood & Co. February Ladies' Home Journal Patterns arid spring Quarterly Style Books Now Ready a 15c Pattern Free with every. Style Book LOCALS Paona Main 6 for coal. Patlm pictures please all. tagram's grocery, tel. Main 17. Coal. Oak wood. Phone Mala 4. Freeh oysters at Hohbach'a bakery. Plenty of good clean coal at Bur reufhs.' Phone Main 6. Lenses duplicated In a few minute. Hanscom's Jewelry store. Goad clean coal at the Oregon Lumber Yards. Phone Main S. Four or six room furnished house tor rent. Inquire Mark Moorhouse. Boys' Goodyear Welt Shoes tor II. SO at Wohlenbcrg's Dept. Store. Wanted Boarders by week, day or month. Inquire 412 West Bluff street. Highest price paid for veal at Rey burn's market. Old W. & C. R. depot. More moving pictures shown than aay other tbentre In the city the Pastime. No coal famine' with Burroughs. Phone Main 6 and get good coal promptly. Wanted Man and wife on ranch, oall at 914 West Court street or phene Main 116. t HMrdresslng, manicuring and sham peoing parlors in connection with the Yogue Millinery. The Jacobs-Stine Co.'s contract is more favorable to the buyer than any we have ever seen. Calling cnrdB, wedding stationery snd commercial printing to order, at the Kaat Oregon Ian. Broken lenses replaced In a few minutes at Hanscom's Jewelry store. We grind any lense. Wanted, position on ranch by mother and son. Inquire 418 Lincoln stri't or phono Black 3651. Good store or office room for rent In East Oregonlun building on Main street. Inquire at this office. We can grind you a new lense In a few minutes. Bring your broken lens to us. Hanscom's Jewelry store. Phone Main 8 for good dry wood and coal that will burn clean. Prompt ly delivered. Oregon Lumber Yard. Fresh every day at Ingram's gro cer' cabbage, cauliflower, green PBs'rs, cucumbers, artichoke, celery, figs, dates and fine eating or cooking apples. Phone Main 37. Pendleton people who know the Jacobs-Stine Co. holdings and have bought of this well known firm, tell us Wellington la a beautiful trnot and a safe and profitable Investment. They give very liberal terms and dis counts. See their representatives In E. O. building, Main street. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Program at Orpiieum Today. 1 Death of D'Enghlen, 1804 (Pathe). 2 Tragedy at the Mill (Eclipse.) 3 The Shanghai of Today (Eclipse). 4 The King's Command (Pathe Frees colored picture). 5 An Over-zealous Domestic (Pathe). New pictures at the Orpheum to morrow. Program for Tuesday, Jan uary 25: 1 A Corner In Wheat (Biograph). 2 Bad Bargain (Pathe). 3 Marvelous Garlands (Pathe). 4 The Daughter of Poverty (Gau mont). - 6 When the Sheep Are In the Fold. ' digger Stanley and jim walsh matciikd London. George McDonald, acting for Tex Itlckard, the American fight promoter, has definitely settled up the match between Digger Stanley and Jimmy Walsh for July 8, next. That Is, this fight will fall upon the even ing before the great Jeffries-Johnson fight and will be held In the same American city as the heavyweight battle. McDonald discussed the mat ter at some length with .uat Lynton, Stanley's manager, before the signa tures were affixed. The size of the purse wag not fixed at the time of signing the articles and only the sum of $500 guaranteed, Sporting Life Is acting as the English stake holder. The Digger, In addition to having his passage money and expenses guar anteed has already signed up several music hall (or vaudeville) engage ments for the states. In addition to this he will receive a percentage of tlie receipts from the moving pictures of the fight. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Son Was Horn. . A son was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morley . of West Alta street. . Tiiiiber Land Sold. S. C. Bitner, as adminlxtrator of the estate of Emory Baltczore, sold 40 acres of timber land on Cabbage flat Saturday afternoon. The land was purchased by the Catholic mission for 1700, which is considered a very good price. .Mrs. Dyke Mum ford Dead. Mrs. Mumford, wlfo of Dyke Mum ford, formerly of this city, but who is now living at. Walla Walla, died at the St. Anthony's hospital at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held at the Catholic church to. morrow morning. Dr. Hill Returned. Dr. Elmer Hill has returned to this city, after an absence of about a montn. He took the Wushinirton state medical examination In which he was successful, and later visited In vari ous cities in the northern state. Captain Wilson Here. Captain W. W. Wilson of company B, third Infantry, O. N. G., Is In the city today.' His company Is one of the Portland organizations and at the quarterly Inspection held recently made a 100 ner cent showing . tn attendance. Captain Wilson Is a traveling salesman and has lust re. turned from a trip Into the Interior. High School Wins Another. The high school basketball quintet returned Saturday night from Milton where they succeeded In administer ing the second defeat of the season to Columbia College Junior. Although handicapped by the absence of Cap tain McDIll, the boys clearly outplay ed the home team. Library Rail February 3. On Thursday, February 3, the la dies of the. library and civic club will give a ball In the Eagles-Woodmen hall for the benefit of the public li brary. The Eiks have given the use of the hall for that evening and the ladles In charge of the affair are hopeful 6f making the ball one of the largest and most enjoyable events of the season. reserve room.' where two nniwmon held me and two others pummelled ' me. This little boy hit one of my dogs with a snowball and the dog snapped at him. I don't believe it bit him. I did not strike the officer at all." It was then that Magistrate House denounced the policemen. GIRL PROPOSED; SO HE MARRIED HER New York. "Tell the court Just how It happened that you became married to this girl." "Well," said Charles Hyman, whose marrlago to Ada Hyman, two years his senior, was annulled In supreme court by Justice Dowllng. "We were going to school together. ' Ada said that I was a good fellow, and then she said: "Now, you know you have been going with me for a certain length of time and I would like to be sure whether you are going to marry me." "So I said, 'Why, can't you ask my father? If you like mo and you want to get married you can ask the in formation from my father, can't you?" Without adopting this suggestion, Charlie Informed Justice Dowllng, Ada'x older sister accompanied them to the city hall for a license. They were married November 3, 1906. Hy man was then 17. "After you were married what did you do?" "I went right home and have not seen her since," the boy answered. . To a friend the young wife confid ed, "I don't see how I could be mar ried to that fellow. I don't hlnk I will ever be able to make a living for him." . MATLOCK RESIGNS FROM AGRICULTURAL BOARD Salem. Ore. W. F. Matlock of Pen dleton, who for several years past has been president of the state board of agriculture, resigned yesterday and George Chandler of Baker City was appointed in his place by Governor Benson. Mr. Matlock's resignation was caused by 111 health. He Is at present in the hospital at Portland. Chandler Is a breeder of fine cat tle and familiar with the work of the board. The annual meeting of the board which usually takes place in December will be held Friday, Janu ary 28, at which time it Is expected a new president will be elected and plans for. the next state fair formulated. He I think It is an outrage that the ladles wear high hats In the the ater. She I must admit you men are much more considerate. He nf course we are. She Some of you who sit In the front row are even so considerate as to leuve your hats at home. You are too good for this world. Want Criminal Statistics. Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald has Just received blanks from the census bu reau accompanied by the request that he furnish data with reference to the nationality of criminals in his court and also to give all other Information possible. The questions comprise queries as to age, birthplace, social state etc. According to Judge Fltz Oerald he will endeavor to comply with the request of the census bureau in this matter but forsees difficulty In the way of securing all the Informa tion the government desires. The Sunday school teacher was possessed of the praiseworthy desire to promote thrift among his class of lads. He had given Bill and Johnny a quarter each for doing some work for him. "I hope to hear, when we meet again," he said, "that you have used the money to some real advantage." The next time they met Bill pro duced two quarters. "Well done, my lad," said the de lighted teacher, "I am pleased to see my lessons are having their fruits. But what of your quarter, JohnnV?" said he to the other hopeful. "Please sir, I lost it tossin' wi' Bill." KING EDWARD'S MAN THERE WITH PALAVER London. For some time there have been rumors that Lord Marcus Beres. ford would retire from the manage ment of the king's stud at Sandrlng ham, England. He Is at- once a courtier and a sportsman and Inherits the wit of the Beresfords. The story goes that once nt Ascot a certain officer had enjoyed bis luncheon not wisely but too well He became noisy and the Incident was noted by the watchful eye of his' majesty, the king. He questioned. Lord Marcus as to the culprit who gave some details and added: 'Il'e has seen service, sir." "What sort of service?" injuired King Edward. "Dinner service, sir," came the prompt reply. Compressed thought doesn't al ways come from compressed brains. A Poor Substitute. "We were caught In a severe thun derstorm without an umbrella." "What did you do about it?" "We borrowed n barn and used It fer an umhrelln." "You were fortunate." "Yes, but there was one unpleas. ant feature." "What was that?" "We had to return it when we were through with It." LOVELY WATER WE ARE HAVING NOW Yes, Not! But It is different at Koeppens, for they use and have for sale those Germ Proof Fulper Filters which removes every particle of that dirty substance and makes your drinking water pure and clear as crystal. We are demonstrat ing them In one of our windows so come and see. PRICES $4.25 to $14.00 DELIVERED. E P IP E M v The Drug Store That Serves You Best I Meetings for Sunday Schools. Itev. W. C. Merritt, International secretary for tho Pacific northwest, will hold a series of meetings In Uma tilla county this week In the Interest of Sunday schools. He will be in Milton on Monday, January 24; in Freewater on Tuesday; in Athena, Wednesday; In Echo, Thursday; and In Pendleton on Saturday and Sun day,. Complete plans for the meetings in Pendleton have not yet been made and notices will be given later. Mr. Merrltt's long experience in Sunday school work and his knowledge of the needs and difficulties of the teacher and superintendent make him very helpful to all. He will bring the latest and best methods of organizing and building up the Sunday school and his methods are practical, wise and tact ful. It is hoped that all Sunday I school workers and friends will plan to attend the meetings. "Was your husband good to you during your long illness?" Inquired the kind lady who was making a charity call. "Oh, yes. Indeed, ma'am!" replied the poor woman; "as good as could be he was more like a friend than a husband." "I believe mat woman has design ob ma" "What are the .ymptoms?" "When wo were alone last nlghv she proposeG. - 0 REGON THEATRE, SATUR DAY fllCHT, JANUARY 29th THE THEATRICAL TREAT O I1 THE SEASON'. MISIC MIRTH DANCING SINGING rina n n yuLlDDuSliTOllS GIVEN BY LOCAL TALENT INDER THE DIRECTORSHIP OF MRS. ANNA Z. CRAYNE. A( BIG, BRIGHT and BEAMING STARS A( VJ-Eight Agony, ExtermlnatingEnd Men'HPV AN AVALANCHE OF FUN, FRIVOLITY', MUSIC AND STERLING ENJOYMENT CONDENSED INTO A TWO HOUR AND THIRTY MINUTE EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT. The Best, In Umatilla County VOCAL SOLOS. MONOLOGUE ARTISTS, QUARTETTE NUMBERS. DANCING STUNTS, AND SPECIALTIES GALORE. SEATS ON SALE AT PENDLETON DRUG CO. JEFFRIES SAYS STORIES OF FAKE MALICIOUSLY FALSE When James J. Jeffries, the unde feated champion arrives In Pendleton on bis own special train from La Grands, between 6 and 7 p. m., he will certainly be greeted by a large majority of our sport loving people as well as by thousands of others who are with him to a finish in his forth coming battle with the Galveston ne gro. We are given the most reliable assurance that Jeffries Is working ev ery spare hour on his present tour getting in a condition that on the day set for this mill he will be able to meet two or three Johnsons of the same color. It Is not on record in the history of the ring when there haa been such a universal feeling to see a man ta ken off his high pedestal aa in the present case. The following is a true statement from Jeffries during his re cent visit to Pittsburg, Pa.: ring. There has been no frame-up; there will be none." The seat sale for this attraction la now on at thePendleton Drug Co. Prices, 75c to $2 at ringside. Motannlc to Meet Got Hi. Manager Mitchell of the Oregon theater, announced this morning that Motannlc, the giant wrestler of tha Umatillas, has agreed to go on tha mat with champion Gotch next Thursday night when the Jeffrlea Gotch Athletic combination appears before the footlights. The big Iowa farmer will forfeit $1000 to his In dian opponent if ttte latter can keep his shoulders off the mat for 12 min utes. Final arrangements will be made when the Jeffries special train arrives from La Grande Thursday evening between 6 and 7 o'clock. Manager Mitchell will have an auto at the train to convey the athletic ce lebrities to their hotel. Pittsburg, Dec. 5 "The story j about the coming fight with Johnson being fixed in advance is not only false, but maliciously so and I intend to hunt down the fellow who started It and give him what Is due him,' said Jim Jeffries at the Fort Smith Hotel 'this morning, reading in the Sunday paper that there was a sus picion that the big fellows has agneed to split the purse, etc. "That is not right," continued the big fellow. "I have never faked the public nor am I starting how. I am sincere when I say I want to restore the championship honors to the white race, and I am going to do it, too. T don't like stories started about us faking it, and furthermore, you might4 add that I am so confident of myself j that I have already signed a contract with H. H. Frazee, my present man- i ager, to tour the world with a big ath- letic show that is being arranged for now. v "The insinuation is as absurd as it is malicious," continued Jeff. "John son knows that I hate the ground he walks on, that I consider him an ac cident in the championship class and that I propose to give him the worst beating ever given any man in the Our First Annual Muslin UNDERWEAR Sale now In progress offers to yeu rare bargains In the finest gar menta at a great saving in price. Vohlenberg Dep't. Store Better goods for less money. II Water From Wild Horse. In the opinion of William Suther land, water superintendent, the mud dy water with which the city has been afflicted at times during the past week, was due to the heavy flood down Wild Horse creek. According to Sir. Sutherland Wild Horse be came so high and turbulent several days ago that the torrent swept across the river Just nbovithe O. U. & N. bridge and penetrated the feeder pipe above the water works. This feeder pipe extends from the pump station to a point at the edge of. the river Just above the bridge. Although the feed pipe was kept closed It is the opinion of Mr. Sutherland that some of the water from Wild Horse rushed down along tho pipe and entered the some in such a iantity as to affect the supply. If this diagnosis of the case Is correct then the people of the city have been drinking water drain ed from the ranches and corrals al ong Wlbl Horse creek. t 'ROOKED IOLK'E ARE CAVGHT AT LYING Xew'Yoik. "You officers are guilty of perjury. Your story is manifestly untrue. I believe that this defend ant. White, was beaten up In the sta tion house, as he says. It Is an out rage, and I Intend to take the matter up." Magistrate House' thus addressed Patrolmen Heron and Berger in the night court when they arraigned Pat rick Whlto on charges of intoxication, having vicious dogs at large and re sisting arrest. White had two black eyes. Patrolman Heron testified that one of White's Irish terriers had bit ten 11-year-old Camelo Barberar-and that White had struck him. Police man Berger first said he had found White sitting on Beron and kicking him' In tho ribs. Then ho became confused and declared that White had been striking Beron In the face Instead of kicking him. While said laconically: "I got these decorations in tho station house, A Friendly Talk to Dealers About Advertised Goods Til fit By Setk Brown. A good many dealers lose opportunities for making money through improper use of advertising forces. It is very well to talk about "your store," "your trade," and "your customers." Your trade and customers are only yours after you have done the business not before. You want customers and can secure them economically by featuring goods which are extensively advertised. This is the reason. A national market re fill ires national advertising. The manufac turer who is strong enough to advertise prof itably must first soke a good many problems. The most important is right goods. Next" comes right methods of advertising. When Mr. National Advertiser has mas tered these two conditions he can produce certain definite results. His advertising will stamp the importance of his goods on the mentality of thff buying public. , Every succeeding ad makes the indentation a little deeper. Mr. Dealer, this is your asset if you make the right use of your opportunity. If you talk about advertised goods in your local advertising, give them prominent dis play in your stores and a kindly word from hi hind the counter; you will find that they can be sold more readily with less expense than goods of an unknown brand. But you may say : "My customers know me and I explain to them the value of the goods sold." Your trade knows that you don't make the goods. Thev of course believe in vour sin cerity of purpose, because you are an honest dealer, but why take upon yourself the un necessary burden of guaranteeing something you do not make ? Why not leave that part where it belongs on the manufacturer? You can find quite enough to do in assist ing customers, understanding what is best for them and in taking care of the hundred and one tilings which "keeping store" involves. You can just as well make an asset of the national advertising which is being done for goods in your line, and Just a minute, Air. Dealer. Lean down a little closer. I want to whis per a word in your ear. Chances are a little more than even that you will serve your customers better by so doing. Only the best goods can permanently stand the acid test of advertising. And right goods and decent service is the secret of your ultimate success. Think it over. Your Honor. 1 was taken Into tho