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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1910)
BIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OKEGONIAJV, PENDLETON, OREGON, 1TEHD.W, MAItCH 29, 1910. PAGE FIVE. While Scratching Around these fine day don't let your enthusiasm or the climate make you for get your hands nnd fingers and let you spoil In a moment that soft velvety texture which you have spent months In perfecting and pre serving, but come In and let us clothe them with a pair of our Rubber Work Gloves and save a little worry, dirt, crackB and few scratches. We have a nominal supply and place them on sale this week at a very low. figure. Sizes 7 to 10, 55c , The Drug Store That LOCALS iL Phone Main 6 for coal. Pastime picture please all. Ice cream at Hohbach's, Court at Get your horses clipped at the Commercial Barn. Oats and timothy hay fed at the Commercial Barn. Ask us about Nyssa. Nyssa Im provement Company. Plenty of good, clean coal at Bar roughs Phone Main I. Good gentle saddle horses for la dies. Commercial Barn. New bicycle store, next door to Long Bros.' auto garage. Let the women clean your clothes. Phone' orders to Main 198. I'll pay cash for your veal. Chas. Rayburn, phone Main 420. .Furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. 313 south Main street. We make a specialty of caring for private horses and rigs. Commercial Bam. Loose wheat hay, baled hay and chopped hay fed at the Commercial Burn, More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the city the Pastime. No coal famine v 1th Burroughs. Phone Main S and get good coal promptly. Halrdresslng. manicuring nnd fhnm poetng parlors In connection with the Vogue Millinery. For sale Restaurant, doing good business. Inquire .Southern Cafe, 208 E. Alta street. Are you Interested In orchards at Nyssa? Write, Irrigated Lands Cor poration, Nyssa, Ore. Hunt up your lighter clothing, suits and dresses and have them made like new. City Dye Works. Mrs. Hays A Mrs. Finney. Phone Main 198. For rent Unfurnished five room house on north side. Both house and lot nicely Improved. Inquire of Mrs. A. Slangier or phone Black 2267. Music furnished for all occasions, dances In particular, by the United Orchestra R. W. Fletcher. Mgr. Phone Main 1 or Hlark 3838 i. itiiNn. The following described animal has been taken up by the Marshal of the City of Pendleton, to-wlt: One red steer, two years old, no brand visible, white face, crop off each ear. If said animal is not claimed by the owners of those entitled to the pos session of them, costs and expenses against them paid and they taken away within ten days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the 9th day of April, 1910, the said ani mal will be sold to the highest bid der, at public auction, for cash, nt the City Pound, at the Oregon Feed Yards, In said City of Pendleton, the proceeds of such sale to be applied to the payment of such costs and expens es of making sale. Dated this 29th day of March. 1910. TOM CUltDANE. City Marshal. One Bay Only, Friday April Ladies you can't afford to miss Lorset IF. E, Serves You Best AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orplicuin Today's Program. 1. Marriage In Haste. A Lubin comedy. The Sunny South of France. The Hand Bold. 3. 4. The Horseshoe. A Pathe drama. 5. For the King. Drama. 6. Song Someone I Know and Tou Know, Too. Three thousand feet latest-and new est motion pictures at each perform ance. Show running from 1:30 to 10:30 p. m. Daily admission 10c. Program changes three times weekly. The Pastime. Announces the following new pro gram. Two big feature films Includ ed In this program: "The Fence on the Bar Z Ranch." 1000 feet. Not a weak point appears In this drama, the acting and the de velopment of the story is worked out so cleverly that the Interest grows. "The Girl Thief." Dramatic, 1000 feet. A tremendously strong romance. "The Winning of Father," comedy. A xtory of how an athletic young man succeeded In inducing his sweet heart's father to consent to the match. "O, So Sick," comedy. "A Stubborn Cinderella" Tonight. There Is an ntmosphere of charm In the musical play, "A Stubborn Cin derella,"' which conies to the Oregon thentre this evening. Messrs, Hough, Adams and How. arl have written a very long list of mik'ithni'k. but there is something about -A Stubborn Cinderella" which lifts It Into a different nnd higher rank than any of its predecessors. It tells a fairy story of a young college boy and m young English noble wo man who fi ll In love with each other at first sight. The large cast is head ed by that clever exponent of hilar ity. Homer ft. Mason. Chinks Would Get Back. Manila. March 29. Six Chinese of a party deported last October by the government at the request of the Chi nese consul have returned here nnd are now endeavoring to secure read mission by habeas corpus. The de portations attracted wide attention ami the power of the government to deport s questioned. It was explain ed that tlie deported Chinese were of bad character, had levied blackmail, and had used violence against their count rymen. j Class of '78 llunquct. New York, Mar. 29. Sixty-five j members of the class of Tale. '78, , among them the president of the j United .Stales, dined In private last j niRht at the University club In New ! York. There were no set speeches ! and reporters were barred. Stanley ' W. Dexter presided. ' President Taft arrived in Jersey City at 6:40 o'clock, 30 minutes late. He was accompa nied by Howard C. Hollister, a class mate, recently appointed to the Unit ed States district court In Ohio. Turk Wins lYiini Australian. 1 "alias. Texas, March -9. Yussiff Hussane, the Turk, won two straight fails from Charles Dellvuk. the hi-svy-weight wrestling champion of Austria and '"nnada last night, taking the firsl In lit minutes ami the second in IS minutes. 11 . ifr1 I I fv n Lovers to inch bkirtmg. Worth and always sold up to $3.00 Now On Display in Corner Window Day LIVENCOOD Newsy Notes of Pendleton Official Weather Report. Minimum temperature, 29. Maximum temperature, , (5. Traveling In Holy Lund. Mrs. Lee Teutsch of this city, has Just received a card from Mrs. Eva B. Beach, who in company with Mr. Beach, is now traveling In Palestine. At the time of writing the party was at Nagereth. ItebiiildliiK Vert Residence. Carpenters have been at work for several days remodeling the ,John Vert house in the rear of the Domes tic laundry on Johnson street. The building has been enlarged, remod eled and made Into a modern home throughout. When completed It will he occupied by E. L. Power and family. SMkano Suffragette Here. Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Commerford of Spokane, were In the city yester day. Mr. Commerford Is a special representative of the Western Assur ance company, while Mrs.Commerford Is president of the equal suffrage club of Spokane. She was the guest of Mrs. Benjamin L. Burroughs while in the city. Learner-Lcwc. Chester E. Learner a merchant of Walla Walla and Miss Dora Lowe, a Umatilla county girl, were married at high noon today by Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes at his office In the Eagles-Woodman building. They left on the evening train for The Garden city where they will make their home. Xew Family From Nebraska. J. M. Small, a recent arrival from Nebraska, who has been looking over Umatilla county with a view to locat ing has purchased a small fruit farm near Milton, and yesterday upon the arrival of his family from the east stopped over In Pendleton and pur chased an entire household outfit from the various furniture and hard ware dealers for .shipment to his new home. Two Prominent Knights. In the list of Knights Templar who were here from Baker City to take part In the Easter service, two Im portant omissions were made. They were W. J. Patterson, eminent grand commander of the Baker City lodge, and F. W. Epplnger. ' They took breakfast Sunday morning at the home of their brother-in-law, R. Alexander, and for that reason their names did not appear with the others on the register at the Hotel Pendle ton. Ankeny Building Residence. Nesmith Ankeny of the First Na tional bank, has let the contract for Hip erection of his new residence In North Pendleton and the work of construction has been started. The building will be a story-and-a-half high and will be located on Norfh Main street between the Dr. Cole residence and the Bonney cottage. This is one of the most fashionable residence sections iof the city and the new building will be entirely In keep ing with those near It and will be modern throughout. Thief Takes Vacuum Cleaner. Louis Carglll of West Jackson street Is mourning the loss of his new vacuum carpet cleaner which has been his Joy and pride for the past month. Never dreaming that anyone would attempt to steal a machine of this size, he left It standing on the back porch last evening and when he arose this morning. It was gone. The tracks made by the wheels of the cart on which the cleaner is mounted were easily traced out through the backyard and ito the sidewalk, but there the trail was lost. Lived Here Yours Ago. Judge W. W. Brent of Ritzville, Washington, and G C. Miller of Pas co, spent today In Pendleton while on their way home from a trip to Hot it 1 253 yards mly IFrMay Lake where the Judge had been for the benefit of his health. Judge Brent was a resident of this county In 1878 during the Bannock Indian troubles and with his parents and the other members of the family was compelled to flee from their homes near Willow springs to Pendleton, a distance of 23 miles, for protection. The Indians burned their house and barn and destroyed everything they had. The judge says the loss he felt the keenest was that of his first pair of trouwers. WEXAIIA SPRINGS MANAGER GAVE DANCE SATURDAY (Special Correspondence.) Gibbon, Ore., March 28. As a fore runner under the new management, Mr. P. A. McPhee of Wenaha Hot Springs hotel, a dance was given Sat urday, March 26, afternoon and eve ning. The hotel stage, equipped In Its old time rusticness, came to Gibbon sta tion and picked the natives up from the station and all along the road. Several loads of Joy seekers came over the hills from Athena and Wes ton and to say that there was a mer ry time is but mildly expressing It. The springs resort Is to be run this season in a manner that will give every one a chance and Mr. McPhee is "the king of hosts." OLD WINDOW GLASS CURES WIXDOW ONES Philadelphia. A discovery of great vaiue to those whose sight has been Impaired by working under articifial light has been made In this city. It was learned that amethyst tinted lenses made from window pane gla-ss taken from houses In Walnut street, wduld cure blindness caused by work ing on bright metal and under artifi cial light. This glass Is simply ordi nary window panes that have been In use for more than 75 years. In that time It has been turned an amathyst tint by the direct rays of the son. Philadelphia eye specialists are optimistic In their contentions for the glass, which is termed by the oculists "the Philadelphia glass." Some of the most widely known physicians in the city are using It In ther daily practice and say that it has proved wonderfully effective, and that the eye disorders that it will relieve and cure are many. GIRL IS FIXED 825 FOR FLIRTING, ON STREET Milwaukee. The second female masher to be arrested under the new city ordinance was fined $25 and coats by Judge Neelen. Patrolman Beckman watched An na Pritchard cast glowing glances at men as they passed a street corner Sunday night. The young woman who Is 21 years of age, made a tear ful plea for clemency, but It was un availing, and she will pay the fine. The ordinance against mashers was aimed at male flirts. It was passed as a result of the Zinda murder some time ago. The first two arrests under the ordinance were women. MARYLAND ADOPTS NEW STATE FLOWER Annapolis. That miniature sun flower, the black eyed Susan, has been elected as the official flower of Mary land by a vote of the school children of the state. The choice was duly recorded In the minutes of the meet ing of the state board of education. Golden rod gave black eyed Susan a close run for first choice, and fol lowing came the rose, the training ar butus and the pink carnation. Black eyed Susan was popular with the children because It combines the black and gold of the state colors. ' An empty "head doesn't necessarily match well with a light heart. P. A. CLISE iu uuiy jLxciusive up T,?1 ' Umatilla county. Office John Schmidt building, Pen dleton, Ore. Over 30 years practice fitting glasses. Remember I grind my own glasses. Eyes carefully ex amined and glasses ground to fit. 1st at Promptly 9 Beautiful Swiss CO IH m 11 Special For (( Wohlenberg Department Store 42 in. all-wool cream Serge, regular $1.25 value, for . . 98c 48 in. all-wool cream Serge, regular $2.00 values, for . $1.59 32 in. Persian Lawns, regular 25c values, for . . . 19c 48 in Persian Lawns, regular 45c values, for . . . 38c 36 in. Mercerized Satteens, black, brown, grey, etc., 25c values 19c 35 Pieces of the famous utility brand Zephyr. Gingham, on sale 10c yd. " Remember tlie newest and beet line of thoroughly dependable Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps for women and children can be found at this store. Kulx Corsets In all late shapes. McCall Patterns for April. Wohlenberg BETTER GOODS JAMES JOHNS IS BEST SPRINTER IN VARSITY James Johns, Jr., who Is a sopho more at the University of Oregon and who last year ran the 440 yard dash for the varsity track team, bids fair 'to develop into a sprinter of some re nown under the direction of Bill Hay ward, Oregon's veteran trainer. In a meet last Saturday In which the soph omores won from the other three classes by the score of 68 to 67, young Johns took first place In the 100 and 220 yard dashes and second place In the 440, thereby winning 13 points for his team. Regarding his performance the Eugene Register says: Running the hundred yards in 10.3, defeating Kay, the freshman sprinter, James Johns sprung the surprise of the meet. . Johns also walked away with the 220-yard dash in 23.3. These records are both good, considering the temperature of the day. It was thought that young Kay would be the varsity sprinter this year, to fill the ranks left vacant by Moon and Hus ton. It now appears that if he is to toe the mark for Oregon this year he will have to do hard training. Kay has all kinds of class and It is hard to see why he fell down yesterday. One thing is sure, that he will have no easy task In winning from Johns. Last year Johns ran the quarter mile with McDaniels and this year is speed ing for the sprints, while McDaniels is training for the distance. In this way they will cover many events that would be much weaker without them. Arthur Means, also of this city, se cured places In both the shotput and discus throw. Embroideries A RJ' April I ) 1 Wednesday Dep't. Store FOR LESS MONEY" Do you want five (5) or ten (10) acres In Canyon Conty, Idaho T Great orchard belt. Write. Oregonldaho Apple Orchard Company, Nyssa, Ore. Instead of raising so much of some thing else, why doesn't congress vote to raise the Maine? The Economy, of Time Is most Important factor that all must consider, and the most helpfml of all time savers is a good, reliable watch, one that can be depended up on nnder all conditions. Oar line of watches is very complete. We hare them at all prices, and in every style, from the plainest to the moat elabor ate. Watch and Jewelry repairing a specialty. We guarantee our work. With Wm. E. Hanscom Leading Jeweler HEALTH AND STRENGTH. travel by the meat line. Rice eating nations and vegetarians generally may be healthy enough and live long enough but it takes meat to give real, lasting strength. That is, if the meat is nutritious and comes from healthy stock. Looking for this sort? Look here and you'll seek no further. Our meats, their price, our care and prompt and courteous service will win you approval once you know them all. Central Meat Market 108 B. Alta St 'Phone Main If - o'clock from 18 inch a yard. YARD All you want -Ladies Home Jonrnal Patterns ready