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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1910)
BIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1910. page nrm structure. The new $3,000,000 hos telry will open Its doors to the pub lic next Tuesday, Th individual "drink wagons," which are wheeled from table to table and on which are all the ingredients of mixed drinks, will be Installed in the room for epi cures. Newsy Notes of Pendleton 1 v Guaranteed Silkfi Petticoat Sale ends tomorrow night at 9 o'clock Don't Forget It, its the biggest bargain of the season . F. E. Livengood & Co. April Ladies Home Journal Patterns LOCALS Pastime pictures please all. Ice cream at Hohbach's, Court at. Oata and timothy hay fed at the Commercial Barn. Good gentle aaddle horses for la dles. Commercial Barn. New bicycle store, next door to Long Bros.' auto garage. .Furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. SIS south Main street. For Sale Southern Cafe, on East lta street. Inquire 206 East AUa. There something doing In Kyssa. Write to Kyssa Real Estate Company. We make a specialty of caring for private horses and rigs. Commercial Barn. Loose wheat tidy, baled hay and chopped hay fed at the Commercial Barn. More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the city the Pastime. Halrdresslng, manicuring. and sham poking parlors in connection with the Vogue Millinery. Are you Interested In orchards at Kyssa T Write, Irrigated Lands Cor poration, Nyasa, Ore. The Pendleton Cash Market Is the place to buy pure lard at reasonable prices. Phone Main 101. Wanted Young girl for assistant housekeeper. Inquire of Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Association building. Music furnished for all occasions, dances In particular, by the United Orchestra R. W. Fletcher, Mgr. Phone Main 1 or Black S836. W, A. Hillls, representing the Rem ington Arms company end the Union Metallic Cartridge company, will give a free exhibition of expert shotgun and rifle shooting at Pendleton Fri day, April 8. Exhibition will take place on hill at the north end of Main street. Everybody Invited, IIF.KMISTOX ALSO HAS A CLEANING 'TP DAY Yesterday was cleanup day In the town of Hermlston, according 'to Mayor Rons Newport, who spent last niRht In Pendleton. All the business houses n (he city closed for one hour from 1:30 to 2:30 and during that time every business man ns well as nil the women nnd children, turned out to participate In the Rood work. The money for hauling the debris "away had already been raised through the. efforts of the women of "ribbon day" and the rubbish has already been taken to the dump ground nnd the city Is ready to put on its best bib and tucker for .the Pendleton business men's excursion tomorrow. high school lads were arrested today and warrants are out for others In connection with a prize fight held Tuesday night between their school mates, Gilbert Trehou and Frank Kelser, each 19 years old, as a result of which young Trehou Is believed to be dying. The boys quarreled over a girl and agreed to fight it out before their friends. Trehou was knocked out In the seventh round with a solar plexus punch. ORCHESTRA TOO CLASSICAL. Ktuttlc's Mayor Says People, in Parks Want Popular Airs. Seattle. Mayor Hiram Gill says that he Is opposed to the contract en tered Into between the park board and the symphony orchestra for music In the parks. The contract was made before the park board was reorgan ized nnd the reorganized board will probably cancel the contract. Mayor Gill said today: "The people want popular music, for the park crowd is llghthearted and free." The symphony orchestra is strictly union, but a majority of the union members resent the importation of a lender from New York. The union offers the services of a brass band for park music and Mayor Gill during the campaign promised that the union's wishes should be carried out. INSIST ON MODESTY. Chicago Police Place Censorship on Bathing Costumes. Chicago, Apri' 7. Police censor ship of bathing costumes was estab lished In Chicago today with the adop tion of rules which are to be enforced at beaches this summer. The rules governing costumes laid down by Chief of Police Stewart are: "Extremely bizarre costumes must not be worn. "Women who wear costumes they do not care to got wet must have them made of modest design or they will be ordered off the sands. "Men who appear on tho sands merely to pose as athletes, will be ordered away. "Bloomers without skirts will not be tolerated. "A censor will stand at the dress ing room door to pass upon all costumes." BOY HANGS HIMSELF WHEN PLAYMATES JIBE Pittsburg. April 7. Rupert Ernest, a 14 year old pupil of the public school in Turtle Creek, a suburb, com mitted suicide early this evening by hanging in a coal shed near his home. His father said the boy had often come home crying because of tho jibes of other boys because he was backward In his studies. HIGH SCHOOL LADS FIGHT AND NOW ONE IS DYING PnsVialc, X. J., April 7. Twenty Ideal Humes Show. London, April 8. Arts, crafts and cottage Industries of many nations, Including America, are shown at the International Ideal Homes Exhibition opened today at the Olympla. THE SHAVING SHAVERS Season is with us and KOEPPTN'S have a nice lino of seasonable poods. SEE OUR WINDOW FOR THE SEASON'S SPECIAL OFFER. OUR $3.00 SPECIAL Razor Hone Strop Brush Mug 'Bylo Tale Pine Nut Cream Styptic Pencil Soap $2.50 $1.00 $1.00 50c 35c 25c 25c 10c 10c Total . $6.05 I ALL FOR $3.00 THIS WEEK KOEPPENS, "Tlio Omjt Store Tlint Serves You Best." Shaving Mug 85c to $1.50 Razor Strops 25c to $3.00 Razor Hones 50c to $1.00 Shaving Soaps 10c to 50c Ordinary Razors $1 to $4 Safety Razors $1 to $6 Shaving Brushes . . 25c to $1.50 Safety Stroppcrs. .$1.50 to $3.60 Official Weather Report. Minimum temperature, -4 7. Maximum temperature, 69. Three Murrluge Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to Roy E. Vaughnn and Zelda M Payne; Harry p. Heathman and Vi ola Bols and to Charles W. Gilllng ham and Xena Roberts." Census Sufiervlflor Here. Seneca Beach of Portland, district census supervisor, Is here today and is meeting with the deputy supervisors for this1 county at the city hall. The purpose of the meeting Is to be sure that each one understands the work which he is to do. Teuelier to Examine) books. Miss Batterson, librarian has ex tended an Invitation to all the teach ers In the city to call at the free pub lic library Saturday morning from 10 o'clock until 11 o'clock to examine the shipment of books Just received. This will take the place of the regu lar story hour this week. Two Deaths in Family. Mrs. Rltta Wombaugh, the trained nurse, has Just returned' from Spo kane where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Peter son. Just prior to making that trip Bhe was upon a sad mission to Los Angeles, to attend the funeral of her father, F. Webster. Com-rete Floor and Walk. The concrete floor at the O. R. & X depot has been completed and the crew of workmen Is now engaged In making the concrete platform which Is to extend completely around the new building. The structure, as well as the walk Is rapidly nearlng com pletion and according to resent indi cations will be ready for occupancy within a few weeks. Itullroad Officials Here. Superintendent William Bollons, Assistant Superintendent A. Buckley, and Division Engineer Lonergan, are in the city today In an official capac ity. The superintendent came In last evening in his private car and has been here since that time. Mr. Bol lons stated, however, that It would be Impossible for him to Join the Pen dleton business men tomorrow on the Initial trip of the motor car. Elk Held Installation. Last evening was a "big time" with the Pendleton lodge B. P. O. E. It was the occasion of the annual Instal lation and the following were induct ed Into office: Frank J. Quinlan. ex alted ruler; Mark Moorhouse, esteem ed leading knight; Carl Cooley, es teemed loyal knight; Henry Collins, trustee; Thomas Fitz Gerald, secre tary, and Thomas W. Smart, tyler. C. E. Ruppe, esteemed lecturing knight, was not present for installation. The installation was by C. J Ferguson, past exalted ruler. G. W. Phelps, Is the retiring executive of Pendleton lodge. CZARINA MUCH FtfPROVED. Minii4aMilis Contractor Win. -W, D. Lovell, a contractor of Min neapolis, has been awarded the con tract fur the erection of a new barn and stables at the Umatilla agency to replace the one destroyed by fire last fall. The contract Is now in the hands of Lovell for execution and the work will start soon after It is approv ed by the government since the con tract calls for the completion of the structure within 90 days after it is approved. Though not known here, it is understood that the Minneapolis man Is a contractor of hiph standing and has done much work for the government. lVbrtio nt Im i nil Vile Tonight. The debating team of the Pendleton high school left last evening for La Grande, where the interscholnstle championship of eastern Oregon Is to be settled tonight. The Pendleton tenm is composed or Pansy Ireland, Peter Crockett and James Hurtwell. They were accompanied by Principal A. C Hampton who has acted as coach during the preparation ror the series of debates. The question to be dis cussed is the same as that for the other debates which have been held and the Pendleton teapi will defend the negative, the same side with which they won from the Condon team. here. recently. Trip Aroiiml The World. Tonight Is t he ninht when citizens of Pendleton who have long thirsted to travel on foreign strands are en abled to have their wishes gratified and that, too, without encountering any of the inconveniences incident to a voyage on the sea. The ladies of the city have spent the last few days In transforming several of the homes of the city into miniature prototypes of strange lands nnd nlj of the promi nent features of each will be repre sented. The town has been pretty thoroughly canvassed by ticket sell ers, but a good supply is still on hand and will be sold both at the Pendle ton hotel, where the start is made and at each country represented. RiiSNlan Proletariat Is Not Over En thusiastic at tho Announcement. St. Petersburg. The Czarina's health has undergone a very percep tible lmnrovement nf Into Her Ma jesty's absence from the official din- ner given xo King Ferdinand was not the result of indisposition but fear of fatigue. The Empress not only drives and walks In the gardens of Tsarkoe Selo, but grants fairly long sittings to an Italian sculptor, Signor Canonlco, who, having fashioned an admirable bust of the Crown Prince, has hee.n commanded to make one of the Empress. The Crown Prince Is now nulte welt and Strong. He hml been uiifrorlno from two slight attacks of subacute rneumatism, contracted In Crimea In consequence of too-protracted seabathing. The Czar continues to visit ih im. Ital quite frequently, sometimes pro longing his visit until the and he Invariably drives alone. Sever- i . . ai uiijo ago, as ne was returning from the principal thorouehafre sky Prospekt, to a side street, a man ieu on nis Knees oerore the Emper or's open victoria, and held a sheet of paper aloft. The Czar made a sign to Commandant Dedyulln, who was following in another vehicle, to take the petition, which was done. SETTLERS MIST PROVE CP ON DESCHUTES LAND Bend. Ore. Due to the ex nlration of the time limit for "nrovln n" on their Irrigated tracts mirph.noort three years ago, more than 300 fami nes are expected to move upon their land under the segregation of the Deschutes Irrigation & Power rn adjacent to Bend. The special reas on for this heavy Immigration Is the ruling of the state land board which requires settlers who bought their land under the provisions of the first contract Issued by the Carey Act com pany, io laice up their residence and make proof on the land ' before this Xovember. The Grand Friday and Saturday. An excellent program will be pre sented for the balance of the week and was well appreciated by two weH filled houses at both performances last evening. Jack Irwin & Co, assisted bv Marie Swain, in "The Man from the North," made good with the audience at both performances. The Lelghs In a dainty musical and Juggling act, is one of the best that have appeared here. Toney Regini, singing comedian. In comedy songs and parodies had the audience in good humor from start to finish of his act Professor Horn and his troupe 'of dogs and monkeys, and Judging from the crowd both young and old that was on hand at the Grand, they all knew that there was going to be something extra In store for them. Prof. Horn gaveta performance last night that lasted half an hour and it Is hard telling who had the most fun, the audience or the monkeys, but Judging from the audience they got their money's worth and went away well satisfied. Besides the vaudeville bill an excellent program of pictures, Change of program Monday. For Saturday Only At Wohlenberg Dep't. Store 12 l-2c Linen Crash Bleached or Brown for . . 9c $1.25 and $1.50 Cambric Under skirts for . . . .95 c 75c Cambric Corset Covers . 48c Womens 25c Hose tan or black 18c 45c Mercerized Dress Linen, yd. 32c $1 .50 Bleached Dinner Napkins 98c Wohlenberg Dep't. Store "BETTER. GOODS IFOR. LESS MONEY" k AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpl'cum Today's Program. 1. Taming a Grandfather." Vita graph. This Is an excellent story and is well presented, showing how Jen nie brings her mother and grandfath er together again after many years of estrangement. 2. The Right Decision. Edison. The story is graphically presented giving a clear idea of the horrors of war. There is a love story interwoven. 3. Milliner's Mill. Edison. This is the sort of a story that amuses without offending. The acting is clever, the photography excellent, making the picture very satisfactory. 4. The Dawn of Freedom. Sellg. This house has made a reputation for its excellent pictures of Interesting war stories. 5. A Crowded Hotel. Selig. A comedy which will keep any audi ence in extremely good humor from beginning to end. 6 Song The Whitewash Man. There having been much April in March, we can't complain If there Is some Macch In April. The Pastime. The following new program for Fri day and Saturday. 'Faithful." Biograph. 1000 feet long. Few, indeed, are they who have too faithful and zealous friends, but the hero of this picture seems to be one of that sort, but the lovers settle their differences and live happily ever after. "The Girl and the Fugitive." 1000 feet The story Is one of absorbing Interest, the acting Is the best. "A Woman's Repentance." 1000 feet A tale of city and country life, and love of a farmer lad for a girl whose better nature finally overcomes her frivolity. Mr. Paulhan complains, In France, of the lack of Americans' enthusiasm over his performances. But since they shelled out lots of American dol lars, he shouldn't kick- Perhaps they thought that was enough for a fly Frenchman. Jap-A-Lac The Home Beautifier Murphy Bros. The paint men will tell you about Jap-A-Lac i FRESH MEATS f SAUSAGES, FISH AND LARD. Always pure and delivered promptly, if you phone the Central Meat Market X 103 E. Alta St, Phone Main 33. H ME ME 1 nnn(gfno)RfiTi ;ii:sts t'vrcn own risii. I,nti"t Innovations PUmim Kplcurcs in Chicago Hostelry. Chicago. Hotel proprietors and managers from eastern states caught brook trout and black bass In huge live fish tanks of the Blackstone Ho tel today and watched them later be ing' cooked for their luncheon, which wus served In tho unfinished struc ture at noon. This feature of modern gastronomy has been provided by thw notel man agement to nttract those guests who Insist upon eating absolutely fresh fish. The eastern visitors, who are on their way to California to attend the hotelman's convention, applauded the Idea. Although the hotel Is still unpre pared for guests. It was possible to entertain the delegates In the Eng lish room on the second floor of the c We are agents for the Famous Holeproof Hose for men, women and Children No one can buy finer Hose than these When you buy s;x pairs "Holeproof Hose" we give you a-signed-in-ink guarantee that the hose will wear six months without rip, tears or holes. And in case any or all fail they are replaced FREE Their famous 25c Hose have never been equalled at the price, all the new colors are here. Made in Three Grades 6 pair "Guaranteed six months" $1.50 6 pair "Guaranteed six months" $2.00 6 pair "Guaranteed six months" $3.00 No Darning till October Those who buy six pairs of "Holeproof" now will have absolutely no darning to do till October WE INSURE YOUR HOSIERY MAX BAER. Men's Shop