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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1910)
tiuirr page. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1910. PACK flTK. AP081IL-- Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, Now Ready 3782 Patterns were sold by us during the past 30 days, Our records show this. What's the reason? It means that The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns are the most popular pat terns made F. E. Livengood & Co. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Daughter Was Born. Born this morning to the wife ot Conductor Frank Fytlnger, at their home on College street, a daughter. LOCALS AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Phone Main 5 for coal. Pastime pictures please all. Ice cream at Hohbach'a, Court at. Plenty of good, clean coal at Bur roaghs Phone Main 6. I'll pay cash for your veal. Chas. Rayburn, phone Main 4 20. Let the women clean your clothes. Phone orders to Main 198. Farmers, list everything you ha to sell for sales day: next Saturday. Dressed chickens every Saturday at Ingrams grocery. Phone Main S7. Wanted, woman to work In dining r"om. Southern Cafe, 20J Alta st. Wanted Hoarders by week, day or mnth. Inquire 412 West Bluff street Wanted, woman to work In dining Itctlaiimtlou Projects Xot Assured by room. Apply Southern Cafe, 206 Al- ', Louis Ways Is Present Outlook. Washington, Mar. 11. The rocky Ilia Pastime The following new program for Fri day: "The Trapper and the Redskin." Drama. 1000 feet. A lively and well told story. There are real Indians In cluded in the cist, which adds much to the strength of the .picture. "MurUd's Strategcm. Vitagraph. Drama. A pretty story which repre sents ii girl who Is opposed In her hue affairs by her grandfather. "lieautiful Windermere." Scenic, "The Gambler's Doom." Dramatic. A .story of much dramatic power. "The Hag Race " Comedy. unc set travelogues. ne illustrated song. IlllM) ISKl'K HAS ROCKY ROAD. U St More- moving pictures shown any other theatre In the Pastime. No coal famine with Burroughs. Phone Main 6 and get good promptly. Halrdressing, manicuring and (ham. pue.ng Pr rs ... cunnrcuon .w. n,.Ruei, for hls blt whlch ,s one Vogue Millinery. a hln,(, numl.r before the commit. For rent 12 room lodging house tee. The Carter bill, which authorizes within one block of Main street. En- '. the issuance of $30,000,000 worth of quire 205 W. Webb. j certificates of Indebtedness instead of Up to date dressmaking at reason- 11 bond Issue is also pending. The able prices. Call at 708 Aura street barter bill already has passed the Will sew at home or go out by the ' ,"ut ,,ns 8,rut k 11 9nn-r m l"p day. than road that stretches ahead of the pro. city the posed $30,000,000 bond Issue to en able the completion of reclamation projects in the west became visible coal . ilt yesterday's hearing on the bills be l fore the house committee on ways and means. Representative Mondell of Wyom- lvvHMi.Hivo Swearing, Juck Gebhurt was fined $10 In po lice court this morning for using p'ro fano and Indecent language In a pub lic place. The public place was Main street and the man at whom the swearing was directed was an officer. Special Agent Here. Dr. R. E. McChesney, special agent in the Indian service, has been at the local agency since Sunday, transact ing routine business In conection with the service. Moves Rack to Pendleton. Henry Means and family who mov ed to Portland, a few months ago, have moved back to Pendleton and have taken up their residence at their former home on Cosble street. IxH-nl Indians Win Suit. United States District Attorney John McCourt yesterday handed down a decree ruling In favor of Te-koot-sa and A-lip-ma, two Umatilla Indians, heirs to the estates of Te-me-was and An-nap-um, in a suit brought against the United States for the collection of rental on land owned by the red skins and used by the government agents. A Judgment of $110 Is award ed the Indians. Through Testing Meters. Virgil Cooper and Craig Sutton, the two young men who have been testing the electric meters for the Northwestern corporation during the past month, finished - their task this morning and leave this evening for Eugene to work in a similar capacity. They found 90 per cent of the meters in Pendleton running correctly, and but very few that were registering too fast. Old Sniilshury Ranch Sold. For the price of $12,000 the old Saulsbury ranch on Butter creek, has been sold by Mrs. Bert Corley to F. I V. Chapman. The place Is a sheep! and cattle ranch and has been used by Mr. Chapman for the past three i years. It Is located seven miles above Vinson and was formerly ow ned by i J. W. Saulsbury, now deceased. Mrs. ' Corley is now living in Salem. liiiniL,. in Helix Bank. By action 'of the directors of the Hank of Helix, Carl Kupers, formerly assistant cashier, has been made cashier of that bank to take the place formerly held by A. B. Montgomery. The retiring cashier and C. E. Bott of Helix are to shortly establish a batik at King Hill. Idaho. O. J. Pi per of Helix, lias been made assistant cashier of the Helix Bank. T. O. Montgomery, cashier of the American National bank of Pendleton, is presi dent of the bank. house committee. Lost Small, black, diamond shap- ; nitrFFFfii ed pin. Name of E. Wells engraved rAJ" T lmi nr.nvn on back. Return to this office for re- j S KAkl-.D I P FROM RRHIND ward. Lost Check book containing re- Kansas City, March- 11. Jere Lil- i i i , : . i i . 1 . I - V. i lis. s asneil won ;t uuienei mine uy ceipt and few papers. Finder please , ,!U.k pu,ihy Saturday night, will return to First National bank and re- loavc ttle hospital today. He will car ceivo reward. j ry a big scar on his fare all his life For sale or trade for 5x7 or 4x11,110 said today that Cudahy and his rlate camera one nearly new Cypher j chauffeur sneaked up on him from Incubator, 144 egg size. Inquire behind and that great Injustice was Glenn Finch, at postoffice. ( done Mrs. Cudahy. Hunt up your lighter clothing. sulU . and dresses and have them made Ilka : i:lsK l'AR AXTIXE OX new. City Dye Works. Mrs. Hays & SHEEP IX WASHINGTON Mrs. Finney. Phone Main 198. Lunch will be served, consisting of coffee, tea, cake, sandwiches and salad at the Easter Sale to be held In the new Christian church base ment, Saturday, March 12. For sale Corner lot and alx room cottage with full basement has fire place bath and toilet; range, gas stove and electric lights; very deslrablo lo cation. All for $3000, cash or easy terms. Apply on -prentices, 614 Ra ley street. Washington. D. C. March 11. The quarantine on Washington Sheep, which lias been in effect three years, .will lie lifted March 15 An order 1 was Issued by Secretary Wilson llft i ing the quarantine ill the entire strife ; mill parts of other states. Laurels robust enough to be rested mi with any degree of security grow- In these days when there are so many calls on the nimble quarter and the slower half-dollar. It pays to trade at the Peoples Warehouse and the model grocery in the basement gives nioie value for that nimble quarter than any other store in eastern Ore- iron They nave among me newest P. A. CIJSK out naraiy in any riem oi Human - walnuts. Rome Beauty deavor. as modernly worked. . , " ,,.... , o-.n,i .'Ijqiie.-, Iieui..- ui . (n e , n many of them, cold boiled ham. good snu.ls the best 25 cent coffee on i i..- r 'earth, one minute coffee pots. We'll , the only Exclusive Op- , , nnrn flnothcr ., tomctrlst located l ,iut ;n m, pver forget that no matter rmatllla county. . . ,.., , , hllv nnvlI tn trade Office John Schmidt building. Pen-J, it the Peoples Warehouse. dleton, Ore. Over 30 years practice . fitting glasses. Remember .lurk Wyrlck Dies. Jack Wyrlck, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Wyrlck. died last evening at the family home on West Dluff street, after an illness of many months. He has been more or less of a sufferer during the past two years and since last Dei-ember has not left his bed. The deceased -child was born in Pendleton and had therefore spent all of his short life In this city. The funeral services will be conduct ed tomorrow afternoon at 2:38 at the Folsom undertaking parlors,- by Rev. Charles yuinney, rector of the Church of the Redeemer. Cause of Fire Alarm Discovered. 'Hie cause of the fire alarm which was turned in last Saturday morning has at last been discovered. It will lie remembered that while the wind storm was at its height, just before daylight, that the flrebell at the sta tion In the railroad yards was heard to jieal forth for several minutes. Cit izens were aroused but no one was able to locate the fire nor the man who had pulled the cord. ' Mr. L. F.. Tw icbell pow says that he Is the man who turned imthe alarm and he says a flue burning out caused him to be lieve that a residence on the high school bill was on fire. Pushing Work on Bridge. Work on the government bridge hi -ross the Umatilla river nt Cayuse Is being rushed as rapidly as possible by the contractors and according to Agent Sw nrtzlttinb r. the Indian agent, the bridge will be open to traffic beT for,. May 1. The arrival of the steel lias been delayed by the washouts along the railroads but it Is now ex pected daily. The concrete pier on the south side of the river is already completed and another day will see t In- completion of the pier on the north side. Dan May of this city is superintending the work on behalf of the government. Some Stirring Specials for Saturday Selling at ITJohlenBserg Oep't. Store $1.25 All wool Serges in black and navy, 50 in. wide, for yard .'. 98 C5 All Wool Batiste, all sshades, 36 in. wide, for yard 48 $1.25 Kabo Corsets, two spring styles, for 95 75 Muslin and Cambric Drawers for 50 50 and 65 Hosiery, plain and fancy for pair 39 $1.75 and $2.00 Muslin Petticoats for, each-J $1.20 $1.50 Lingerie and Tailored Waists for 98 28-in. Tourist Cloth and Canvas Dress Linens, extra special values at 35 Wonderful Suit Values ait $28.76 to $2(8.E(D) Triumphs of artistically smart designing and tailored art. Suits of very fine serge fancy worsteds, prunellas, satin berbers and ether plain and fancy Spring Suitings with coat linings of peau de cygne. Skirts in the new, slim-hip pleated mode. Many of the coats feature the long shawl collar styles, in all leading colors and black big special values at .... $23.75 to $26.50 They are superior to any $35.00 Suits Elsewhere When you have seen the assortment of Spring styles in all the leathers that we are displaying, you will agree with us, that its a display of Our $3.50 Josephines and Oxfords surpass in their style and value, Better made, Better fitting than all others The pretty foot and ankle have- a better chance than ever this Spring to display their special points of beauty. Wohlenberg Department Store " Better Goods For Less Money" I XTERESTIXG SEUMOX BY EVANGELIST LEDEORD If nny man be In Christ he Is a new creature." This was the text of the sermon by Evangelist Ledford at the Baptist church last night. "In Christ" was his theme. It is a place of safety "Hid with Christ in God." It gives a new life "All things are fiocome new." It relieves from con demnation "There is now no con tamination to them that are in Christ Jesus." Jesus bids men to come to him. to -seek him, not to wait for him to come to them. Tlie evangelist sang. "I Am Listen ing" Tonight will be the last meet ing of this week. The evangelist will preach from the Beatitudes Sunday morning. Raster sale to be held by the Ladies Aid of the Christian church, Satur day. March 12, In the basement of the new church. Aprons, shirt-waists nnd other articles as well as home cooked foods. i;m i.,n lo llin nnlv interest wor- I grind t th ll(Mlp contracting anxiety of my own glasses. Eyes carefully ex-.,,,, thoughtful man -Wendell Phll amlncd nnd glasses ground to fit. lips. Koeppen Bros. Ordially invite the lailics to step into their store and be taught free of clinnjp how to make the very best Vanilla Flavor ing, ami they niny take home with them a free sample to see how pood it is. Fifty rents worth of material will make one quart of flavoring and we sell noihing less than that amonnt, hut yon can tnnke it up in small quantities and the balaiee will keep for future use. The process is new, the flavor supreme, expense subnormal- DC 0 EPF EFT ' 1 The Drug Store That Serves You Best Silver Toiikiip" Wnrner. The Eugene Guard of Wednesday In its account of the Freshman Hour at the University, has the following uliotit a well-known Pendleton stu dent: Freshman hour at the university as sembly this morning was a splendid success and as the second class day In the history of the assembly plan, it was far ahead of the expected. The program was well balanced nnd the address of "silver-tongued" Harold Warner was as fitting as It was well delivered. He apologized for the fall ings of the class and blamed the bon fire that didn't burn and football ga'me and the sticky dance floor to the unlucky "13," the class numerals. The other lacklngs, such as the accused lack of spirit, was the result of the ruling of the faculty that prohibited hazing, and the class has had to learn what the Oregon spirit Is alone and i natural color, without the help of the sophomores nnd upper class men. He then cited the splendid showing that the class has so far made and suggested that although somewhat green nt first, they were being form ed into O.regon's strongest and best class. Corn Meal for the Hair. A young lady dropped into into the parlors of a Fifth avenue hair special ist the other day, says The Heauty Macrazine. The Frenchwoman in charge condescended to tell some of the secrets nf the profession. "My pompadour treatment is the most sue- eessful thing In vogue." she said. , "The hair is taken down, shaken out , and wet with gasoline. It dies quick- j ly. and when put up Is found free j from grease and dust. The gasoline should be used with the greatest care ; and never at night or In the presence . of a lighted gas jet or lamp. It takes a very few drops, thequant ity depend- j ing on the color and the texture of i the hair. With blond hair I follow this up with the cornmcal-brushing, a nrf coarse, grade of yellow corn-i meal being shaken on the hair and j then carefully brused hout. It is as- i tonlshing to see how fluffy the hair appears after this treatment, and for days it remains In position, requiring I no rats, puffs or braids." Asked what J was the safest and best home prepara- f fion for keeping the hair healthy and j restoring prematurely gray hair to its Madame' spoke very i highly of the liquid tonic and hair food known as HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Th's preparation has ben on the mar ket over twenty years and can bo found at all good drug stores In 50- j cent and dollar bottles Its great sue cess comes from the fact that It nour- Ishes the roots of the hair. WHAT IS WRONG with our Public Schools Ry JOSEPH M. ROGERS A series of articles creating widespread comment from the press and Educators of America. Now running In LIPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE GET IT READ IT Special Rates Given to Teachers. ADDRESS Lippincott's Magazine, Philadelphia Known For Its Strength The First National Bank PENDLETON. OREGON CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS . RESOURCES OVER . 315i! SECURITY