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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH SI, 1010. PAGE FITBL ...A ROUSING. ... DiiforeidQry . Starts Promptly at 9 o'clock Tomorrow Morning ALL F. E. Livengood & Go. , April Ladies Home Journal Patterns Ready. LOCALS Phone Main i tot coal. Pastime pictures please all. Ice cream at Hohbach'a, Court at. Get your hones clipped at the Commercial Barn. Oats and timothy hay fed at the Commercial Barn. Plenty of good, clean coal at Bur rough 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 19S. I'll pay cash for your veal Chas. Rayburn, phone Main 410. ..Famished housekeeping rooms for rent, til auth Main street. We make a specialty of caring for private horses snd rigs. Commercial Barn. Loose wheat hay, baled hay and chopped hay fed at the Commercial Barn. Policemen, like rainbows are tokens of peace, usually appearing after a storm. More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the city the Pastime. ' No coal famine v. Ith Burroughs. Phone Main t and get good coal promptly. Halrdressing, manicuring and sham pooing parlora In connection with the Vogue Millinery. , Are you Interested In orchards at NyssaT Write, Irrigated Lands Cor poration, Nyasa, Ore. Desert claim for sale cheap, 1(0 acres In Umatilla county. Investigate. Ad drew Boy 24 5, Pendleton, Ore. Be sure and see Mrs. Orlnshaw and Aunt Relay role at the M. E. church Friday evening. April 1. Devreseb lllwhcnul. Hunt up your lighter clothing, suits and dresses arid have them made like new. City Dye Works. Mrs. Hays ft Mrs. Finney. Phone Main 18. Music furnished for all occasions, dances In particular, by the United Orchestra. R. W. Fletcher. Mgr. Phone Main 1 or Black 3836. Lost Black Astrlcon muff, between Alta street and Walters flouring mill. Finder leave at J. M. Bentley's office and receive reward. E. P. Tulloch. Wanted to buy second hand R. & Jackson centrifugal pump In good condition, 10 Inch suction pipe. Ad dross lock box No. 1, Echo, Oregon. Noted Planlxt Returning. London. Miss Augusta Gottlow, the American plnnlst. Is returning to America shortly, after a moHt suc cessful tour. At her recitals In Lon don nor playing gained appreciative notice from the critics. Miss Qottlow performed recently ot a muslcnle glv en by Mrs. Ronalds, one of the lead ers of the Amorlrau colony In Lon don. Champ Clark and some other dem ocrats think is pretty certain that the next house will be democratic. Uut can anybody telT Just what good that would do? While Scratching Around these fine days don't let your enthusiasm or the climate make you for get your hands and 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 Rubber Work Gloves and aave a little worry, dirt, cracks 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 .KB EPF EM 9 . The Drug Store That Serves You Best Don't fail to be at the counter. See big display in corner window tonight Values up to $3.00 Your choice, yard . . . 58c YOU WANT AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpheum Today's Program. 1. Marriage In Haste. A Lubln comedy. 2. The Sunny South of France. 3. The Hand Bold. 4. The Horseshoe. A Pathe drama. 5. For the King. Drama. $. Song Someone I Know and You 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. Dally admission 10c. Program changes yiree times weekly. ' The Pastime Program for Friday consists of three feulure filns each 1000 ft. long. The Ixve of Lady Irma," Blo graph. In this Blograph story we are shown the extreme to which a wom an's love may lead her; especially if he Is a very handsome man and a fa vorite with all the women. "The Arrest of the Duchess de Ber ry." film d'Art. A picture of extra ordinary merit. "The Robber Baron," drama. A story of. the romantic, swash buckl ing days of Old England. "The Alaskan." Something entirely new In the muB Ileal comedy line will surely prove an Innovation to our local amusement seekers. "The Alaskan" Is promised as that and even more. The new' and novel "snowballing" number In which the entire audience is allowed to pelt the Ksquimo girls with fluffy missies which are exact replicas of snowballs Is very exciting "The Alaskan" comes to the Oregon theater on Friday, April 15, for one night only. Seat sale opens Thurs day, 10 a. m. Frisco Has Costly Fire. San Francisco, Calif., March 30. It Is estimated today that thirty-five thousand dollars damages was caused by a fire last night which destroyed a row of frame buildings on Mission street. Five stores with their con tents were burned. Mrs. Sallle Pratt nearly lost her life in trying to rescue her pet canary, but was rescued by firemen. . To ;lve Italian Banco. New York. Mar. 30. Debutantes will sing and dhnee at the ItAlian Carnival to be held at the Waldorf Astoria this evening for the benefit ot Stony World Stnltarium. The com mute in charge of the affair is com posed of girls prominent In society, who will present a carnival scene, with ii Neapolitan troupe and a royal corps do ballet. (ionium AllHclie Arrive. New York, Mar. 30. Among tly passengers on the (leorge Washing ton, which arrived today, was Count Ilenaud von Pourtales, the newly-appointed attache of the Herman em bassy. Dayton Votes Dry Again. Dayton. Wash., Mar. 30. Dayton will be dry for two more years. For the second time, the town voted against the saloons yesterday, but the majority whs only seventeen votes. Ask us about Nyssa. provement Company. Nyssa Im- them with' a-pair of our Newsy Notes of Pendleton Official Weather Report Minimum temperature, 37. Maximum temperature, 66. Hon for Conductor Norrls. Born to Conductor and Mrs. C. H. Norrls, a son. Club Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Current Litera ture Club which was to nave been held at the home of Mrs. C. J. Smith tomorrow afternoon' has been post poned. Trains Again Irregular. Owing to washouts along the line of the Oregon Short Line, east of Huntington, O. R. & N. westbound trains- are again somewhat Irregular. Lost night's No. 5 went through at 8:45 this morning, while the train which came through as No. 7 at 1 o'clock today was a stub made up at Huntington. The fast mall, which should have arrived last night, passed through this afternoon as the second section of No. 7. Party of ' Railroad Officials Here. A party of railroad officials from the Oregon and Washington divisions of the O. R. & X. were In the city lost evening. Among those In the party were William Connolly, super intendent of the Washington division; J. H. Robb, division engineer of the Washington division; E. F. Lonergan, division engineer of the Qregon di vision and C. M. Ladd, assistant di vision engineer of the Oregon divis ion. Another New Front. Jacob Betz of Tacoma and owner of much Main street property in this city has been here since yesterday. Mr. Betz Is making arrangements to have a new front Installed In the one vacant room he has on Main street. It Is the room formerly occupied by the shooting gallery. It will be pro vided with a modern front and will also soon b occupied. At this time two different parties are seeking to se cure the room from Mr. Bets. I'MiIng Season 0ens Tomorrow. Tomorrow Is the first day of the fishing season and piany of those who have the leisure time are planning trips to McKay and Birch creeks, de spite the high condition of the water. It Is expected that Sum; will see a general exodus of loeaj anglers to these streams as the water Is yet too high In the river. Only 170 licenses have been Issued thus far. The total number of licenses issued during last season was more than 1000.. Walla Walla Couple Married Here. Miss Sylvia Paulino Estes and Jack Peak Hoben. a popular young couple of Walla Walla, well known In this city, outwitted their friends In the Garden City by stealing away from the preparations for a big wedding and coming to Pendleton where they were married at noon today at the Catholic church. They were accompanied by the brother of the bride, Roxy Estes, and Miss Amy Cavanaugh. The new ly weds left on the noon train for Portland and will go from there to Pan Francisco where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Estes and the groom is in the employ of the Kerr-Glfford grain company. WOOI) I YH PENCILS IS NOW IN DEMAND New York. The supply of cedar for pencils Is playing out and the pencil manufacturers have sought the aid of Uncle Sani to help find a sub stitute. The requisites are a wood which will whittle easily, which shall contain a large amount of material free of knots, which shall not be por ous nor spongy nor unduly hard, and whiuh shall occur In sufficient quan tities to meet the manufacturers' de mand. At the suggestion of the pencil makers, the forest service is to co operate in a test of a number of na tional forest woods. Among those to be tried ore Rocky mountain red ce dar, alligator Juniper, western Juni per, redwood, incense cedar, western cedar. Port Orchard cedar and Alas ka cypress. , Wood specimens collected from the national forests will be sent to four, leading manufacturers. who have agreed to make pencils of them. The manufacturers will keep a record of (lie tests and report to the -forest ser- pvlce the results as well as their Judg ment as to the fitness of the Individ ual woods. The forest service is assisting In this experiment because on the na tional forests are large quantities of junipers and cedars which may be suitable for pencil manufacture. For several of those woods no very valu able use has yet been discovered. For ests believe that in the future the woods from the national forests may to a considerable extent come Into use to supplement the diminishing stock of eastern woods, the supply of which has received no protection. HARVARD PRODIGY TIRNSfl'O AIRSHIPS Roston. Mass. William Sidls, the 11-year-old mathematical wonder at Harvard, has turned his attention from problems of the fourth dimen sion to aerial navigation, and as a re sult Is authority for the statement that an aerial Journey to Venus Inside of 20 minutes Is a poss;bllIty. According to Sidls, he has solved tho problem of aerial navigation, und all that remains la to put his conclusions Into practice. His plan Is to attach a piece of radium to the stern of an air ship. ' Radium gives off the alpha rays, which leave the radium . with great force. These rays. Sidls says, would be sufficient to drive an air ship at tremendous speed so rapidly. In fact, that the planet Venus could bo reached In 20 minutes. Sidls has figured his theory out mathematically, but so far has made no attempt at a practical demonstr-tlon. FINDS BRUTE DOING THE FAMILY WASHING Kansas City. On the complaint of Mrs. Charles Deal, wife of a far mer residing near Dodson, a consta ble was sent out to arrest the hus band. "He treated me like a dog no, even worse than that," said Mrs. Deal, speaking of her husband. "I can't live with him another day. I am afraid he will hurt the children. Tou must do something for me." Sam Lowe, a constable, was sent to serve the summons. On his arrival at the farm he was met by the sur prise of h's life. "There the 'brute' was," said Lowe, dtscrlblng conditions at the t Deal farm, "his head bent over the wash tub. He was doing a two weeks' wash. When I told him of the charges of cruelty he told me his side of the story. "He said he did all the cooking, washed the dishes and milked a small herd of cows. In addition to his household duties, he told me he farm ed 40 acres of corn land and raised pigs and chickens. "I was Instructed to bring his five children to town with me, but they appeared so happy and well taken care of that I refused. Maybe the wife's charges are true. I don't know but seeing what I did, I could not but sympathize with the poor, downtrod den husband." The sympathetic officer quickly made 'the arrest and relieved the "brute" of his burdens. UNCLE SAM RECOMMENDS "MEAT CLUB" SYSTEM Washington. "Meat clubs" Is one of the many suggestions for the high cost of living In a cook book Just Is sued by the government. A "meat club," let It be explained, Is a club In which the members take turns providing an animal for slaugh ter. Uncle Sam has gone Into the cook book business, and according to housewives who have perused the con. tents of the book, prepared by two government experts, the business Is a success. In Uncle Sam's zeal to protect the American stomach, and flattened purse, he has come out boldly against the vegetarian and declares for meat. The volume emphasized the fact that many cheaper cuts are more nutritious than the more expensive cuts. "For many reasons," says the vol ume, "It sees fair to conclude that this widespread habit of eating ani mal food is the result of experience and It has Its foundation In ' bodily needs. The consensus of opinion among physiologists is that flesh foods are wholesome and a normal part of diet. 'r-.UTO-C LAIDLAW" IS NEW TOWN'S SLOGAN Laidlaw, Or. "U-Auto-C Laidlaw" Is the slogan that has been adopted by the Laidlaw Development league. It was decided at the last meeting of the league Jhat the slogan should be printed on all stationery used by the organization and advertisements sent out. Business firms and private par ties were also requested to use the slogan on their stationery. The pub licity committee of the league was In structed to prepare suitable advertise ments of Laidlaw and the Laidlaw district and have some printed Jn the Portland and Spokane papers, and a fund will be raised for the purpose ofdefraylng the expense of the adver tising. The subject of getting new enterprises to locate in Laidlaw has been given considerable attention by the league, and it was decided to try and secure a creamery and' cheese factory and also a feed mill. RINGI.ING BROS. WILL WINTER AT ALBANY Albany, Ore. Albany will become headquarters for the Rlngling Bros.' circus. This fact has just been brought out. Tle eldest son of one of the Ring ling brothers came to Altiany about two weeks ago incognito and pur chased an automobile from Barrett Rros.,. Implemtn dealers. He scoured the country around about Albany and purchased the Thomas Froman 300 acre farm, about two miles southeast of here, on the branch line of the Southern Pacific. It is said that he has also purchased' several residence properties in Albany, one of them be ing the finest house on Lyon street. The information 'has been obtained that the Hngenback & Wallace show will be wintered here next winter, and that the Froman farm will also be used as a training ground for the Ringling circus. COUNT RONI WOULD WF.D LIOOI'OI.IVS WIDOW Paris. Bonl de Castellane, divorc ed husband of Anna Gould, former Princess do Sagan and now Duchess de Talleyrand, recently offered to marry Huroness Vaughn, widow of the late king Leopold of Belgium, ac cording "to unquestioned authority. Ron I was flatly rejected. Friends of Count Ron believe that the volatile De Castellane sought to replenish a somewhat flattened purse by an alliance with Leopold's widow. Hon! Is up for re-election to the chamber of deputies this year and It Is reported that he has nothing with which to make a fight for the place. Ilia only asset is his title, and ac cording to society's statistics the mat rimonial market at the present time is extremely dull. Card of Thanks. I wish t extend my heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neigh bora for their kind assistance during the late Illness and bereavement of my wife. J. p. EARL. "I'm sure we're going to like the new minister." "Why 7" "So far he hasn't objected to any thing I like to do." Detroit . Free Press. THE BEST SCOTCH GINGHAMS made, regular 29c value, the world over, on sale Friday and Saturday at 19 Cents Yard 50c Cross bar Corset Cover Em broidery, for . . 27c 25c Long Cloth 36 in. wide,, for yard . . . 16c Children's 1 5c Black Cotton Hose for pair . . - . I Oc $1.50 White Lawn Waists for 98c $4 Fine Linerie Waists for $2.95 1 0 and 12 1 -2c White Embroidery for yard . ... 5c Women's 1 5 c Sleveless Vests for each . . . . 10c 65c White Linen Waisting for 45c Wohlenberg Dep'L. Store "BETTER. GOODS FOR. LESS MONEY" ii HENRI BATATLLE OBJECTS TO THE PURITAN CRITICS Paris. Henri Batallle, the suc cessful French dramatist, has Just sold two of his t lays to Charles Froh man, making the unusual condition that the English version must be submitted to hlrq, for approval before the plays are produced. These plays are '"The Scandal" and "The Foolish Virgin." Batallle said: "I am un willing to sacrifice the artistic value of my work to Anglo-Saxon hypocrisy. Over here we know that great loves and great hates produce certain re sults. The American mind seems to consider the natural play of the emo tions between sexes as vulgar. On the other hand we recognize that love may rise to great heights and sink to the lowest depths. That Is the motive that makes the saint or sinner." Mr. Frohman has guaranteed pro duction of these plays In New York next winter. "The Foolish - Virgin" has been one of the big successes of the Paris season. Are you frequently hoarse T Do you have that annoying tickling In your throat T Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucous in the morning ? Do you want relief? If so, take Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy and you wilt be pleased, Sold by all dealers. Save money by reading today's ada Byers' Best Flour The Man Who Does Not Advertise 4TT The business man why does not advertise be cause it costs money, should stop paying sal aries for the same reason. 4TT The business man who does not advertise be cause he tried it once and failed; should throw away his cigar because his light went out. 4TT The business man who does not advertise be- cause he doesn't know how himself, ebould stop eating because he can't cook. 4TT The business man who does not advertise be cause somebody said it did not pay, should not believe the world is round because the ancients said it was flat NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by (he board of school directors of school district No. 14, Hermiston, Oregon, at the office of the clerk of said school district, up to six o'clock p. m., April 14, 1910, for furnishing all ma terials and the erection and comple tion of an addition to the present school building in said school district, according to plans prepared for the same by . F. Howard, architect. The present building is not to be altered in any manner as shown by the draw ings, except as necessary in making roof connections. AH parts of the addition are to be made as shown by the drawings, except the iron heating pipes and plumbing fixtures in con nection therewith. A certified check will be required to accompany each bid for the work, made payable to the order of the clerk of said school district In the sum 'of five per cent of the amount of the bid, which check will become the property of said school district. In case the bidder selected by said board of school directors to perform the work of erecting said building shall refuse to enter a contract and furnish a good and sufficient bond to said district for the faithful perform ance of the work according to the plans and specifications. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids for the work. April 2, 1910. : Is made from the choicest wheat that irrows. Good bread is assured when BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts. Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oregon. V