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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1910)
raauT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1910. PAGB FITS. Rub Your Eyes Ladies Wake up aftd Attend the Great Stock Reducing Shoe Sale Every pair of Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps in the house reduced F. E. L ivongood & Co. New Dresses and Suits Just in INDIANS HOLDING LOCALS Pastime pictures please all. Hay for sale. Phone F. L. ST. Ice cream at Hohbach'e, Court at Fresh buttermilk at Jensen cream ry. Oata and timothy hay fed at the Commercial Barn. Get your horaet clipped at the Commercial Barn. Farmer' blacksmith coal cheap. Crab Creek Lumber Co. , Good gentle saddle horses for la dies. Commercial Barn. A shipment of best cedar posts. Just arrived. Crab Creek Lumber Co. We make a specialty of caring for private horses and rlrs. Commercial Barn. Loose wheat hay, baled bay and chopped hay fed at the Commercial Barn. More moving picture shown than any other theatre In the city the Pastime. Frank Koda, shoe shining parlor, located in front of State saloon. Eight nines for 60 cents. The Pendleton Cash Market la the i.a.'e .o buy pure lard at reasonable prices. Phone Main 101. For rent House corner Alta and College streets, opposite Presr-ytftr'ftn r?virch App'y ti F E Jill Wanted 40 berry-pickers, at once. Apply to Mrs. Carl Swanson, 516 W. Webb street or phone Black 2431. fil ditle Halns-Houser combined harvester, 16-foot cut; good condition. Address, Chas. Hamlltvn, City, R F. D 1. For sale, two good milch cows and one heifer, from Normandy Jersey breed. Inquire S. Mahaffey, Gibbon, Oregon. Wanted Horses to pnsture, two miles north of Albce, Ore., on stage road. Plenty of salt and tfater. J. A. Mlsbnum. f'.ct something cheap. A coal house 16x60 must be moved within next week Give us a price. Crab Creek Lumber company. Lost Tuesday afternoon small buckskin purse containing (10 In gold and some silver. Finder return to this office for liberal reward. Lost Sunday evening. May 1,'lady'a mail gold watch, with small green leather to- Liberal reward for re turn to Gus La Fontaine, Quelle res taurant Just mculveJ, a car of Hock Springs nut coal. This Is what you need for cooking. Trice $9 per ton delivered loose or $10 per ton sacked. Oregon Lumber Yard. For sale, cheap Four good wag ons, 2 wagon beds, large bone cutter, large cream separator, one mower, S gang plows. Must be sold at once. In quire Mrs. West at Tutullla ranch. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Oriiheum Today's Program. Marie Teresa, character chana-e tr. I tint and Spanish dancer, one day only. vaudeville and J0OO reet of motion pictures for same price of admission, 10 cents, children 6 cents. "The Way of the World." Bio graph. A lesson in Christian charity. The scenes In this picture are taken from the historic San Gabriel mission, California. "The Kiss Was Mightier Than the Sword." Gaumont. "O'er Hill and Vale." Scenic. Gau mont. "King Cotton " Edison. Industrial. "For Her Sister's Sake." Edison. Comedy. "I Want a Olrl from a Yankee Doo dle Town." The Pastime. New pictures today, Wednesday, as follows; "The Forger," (dramatic) 1000 ft. One of the most beautiful war ro mances ever produced. 'The union of the -Blue and the Grey. "The MlKtaken Bandit," (dram atic). It Is one of tuoBe thrilling pictures which arouse and hold one's Interest. "The Bnd Man and the Preacher." This picture is sure to be popular, when the bad man Is defeated one feels like yelling one's self hoarse. "Dorothy and Scare Crow in Oi" 2nd edition. 1000 ft. Of course every one Is Interested in knowing more about Dorothy and her new found friends. Card of Tlianks. We wish to extend our most heart felt thanks to our friends and neigh bors and especially the Odd Fellows ' and Rebekahs' for the many kind acts , and assistance rendered during the I late Illness and bereavement of our I beloved daughter, Dorothy. . MR. AND MRS. TOM GURDANE. ALLEGED INCORRIGIBLE KINGS WAY TO FREEDOM Fresno. Ethel Boyakin, aged 16 years, detained In the county Jail for alleged Incorrigibility, sang herself to freedom. Her voice Issuing from the bars of the Jail in plaintive melody so appealed to Assistant District At torney McCormlck that he made a plea before Judge Austin of the Ju venile court to release her on parole. Mr. McCormlck stated In court he be lieved the girl would win fame as a prima donna if her voice was trained. The court complied with the request. City Cab Service Improved. For prompt day and night cab serv ice, call the Bowman Hotel, Main 62, Th0 Pendleton Hotel, Main 11, or City Stables, Main 70. CARNEY & BRADLEY. Record Inheritance Tax. Albany, N. Y The largest inheri tance tax ever paid Into the state treasury was received in the form of i check for $1,169,236.69 and was drawn on the Manhattan Bank of New York. It was In payment for the tax on the estare of John S. Kennedy, the New York millionaire, who died some months ago. The next largest inheri tance tax ever paid in this state was paid on the estate of John Henry (Si lent) Smith. That tax amounted to over $900,000. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS ARE NOW IN PROGRESS Ilcprowmtutlvca of Many Different Tribes Gather ut Tutullla Mission Indiun Minister CondncW Meet ings Convention of Methods of Work Each Duy. The Indian evangelistic meetings and "Convention of Methods of Work" are now In progress at the Tutullla mission on the Umatilla In dian reservation, six miles southeast of Pendleton. Visiting Indians are present from Yakima, Spokane, Nez Perce, Ft. Hall and Warm Springs reservations. Beginning with this evening evan gelistic meetings will be conducted each night by Rev. James Dickson, the new Indian minister recently ar rived to take charge of the work at Tutullla. He will be assisted by Rev. J. M. Cornellson, the missionary for the Umatilla reservation. The conventions on methods of work will be held each day and ex perts on each line of work will ad dress the people. "Christian En deavor Wonk and Methods," was the subject of an address today by Rev. D. A. Thompson of Portland, who l.i also to be one of the speakers of the Christian Nurture conference which Is to be convened at the Pres byterian church In this city tomorrow evening. Tomorrow Rev. Ralph E. Storey, pastor of the Baptist church In Pen dleton, will deliver an address on "Bible and Subbajh School Work," while Friday Rev. J. R. Knowdell, of Portland, and secretary of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, will speak on "Temperance Work and Methods." "Women's Work and Methods" will be the subject discussed Friday by Mr3. Flora D. Palmer, of New York, special field secretary of the Women's Northern Pacific Board of Missions. Mrs. C. J. Smith of this city Is also to be one of the speakers on Friday's ptoKram. Her subject will be "Phas es of Woman's Life In the Holy Lands of Today." BLACK HAND COTOSE THIXS TRIGS' RANKS London. A piece of Paris In the middle of London Is to come Into be ing In a year or so. On land facing the Strand, which has been cleared "of buildings In a betterment scheme, a French syndi cate is about to erect a group of beau tiful buildings as a center of Parisian commerce and entertainment. The buildings will cost about $5, 000.000 and will include shops, offi ces, a "Palace of Industries," a the ater, restaurant, a French club, a banquet hall and other features. This scheme is the solution of a long-standing problem what to do with the "island site" in the Strand. This was cleared when the new streets Aldwych and KinBsbury were cut through the Clare Market slum dis trict. There was no rush to build upon the newly-cleared space which has for years been hunting ground for botanists, who found many rare plants growing luxuriantly there. At present the Gaiety theater, and restaurant ond an Australian govern ment office are the only buildings on the site. The Black Hand and the Mafia, societies, which have long terrorized the Sicilians, are to be credited with at least one good work. They are held responsible for the mprked di minution in the activities of those other scourges of the Island brigand bands. Their depredations have become less frequent, and it is said that whole bands of brigands have disappeared. There are at present only a few groups of brigands or lone desperadoes who are plying their trade. SWEETHEARTS GRAVE IS Sl ICIDE SPOT FOH SWAIN Skunks' skins have lately advanced . j .0 per cent in price.- Hut raw skunk Save money by reading today's ads. scent Is still free. Mnrysvllle. Brokenhearted and tired of living. John S. Becker, was fcund the other morniiiK In n dying condition on the crave of his former sweetheart in n little private cemetery near Colgate. Ho died later in the day from a gunshot wound of the head. The bullet had plowed its way through the head from the right side tlie revolver having been held Just hark of the right enr. About three weeks ago his sweet heart, Miss Tenn Lucero, died very suddenly. A note, was found near the body of Becker which explained that he did not care to live after the death of Miss Lucero. Being of a romantic nature the blow fell very heavily upon him when his sweetheart was summoned from his life, and his grief day after day became more pronounced. He avoid ed his friends and sought the woods and spent much of his time In the lit tle cemetery. This wock we are putting in a Window for Bathers and there is sure to bo something in it you are in need of for it contains most everything from a Cake of Soap to a Bath Cabi net. We have something new in nickled Tooth Brush Racks, Towel Racks, Sponge Racks, Soap Racks, Tumbler Holders, Etc., and you will find that our Turkish Rags and Towels are of just the right texture to place the glow, and our toilet requis ites have that cooling, Boothing fragrance and of ampler strength than have most. See them in our window this week anyway. The Drug Store That Serves You Best. CliniitwW on Parade. New York. Within the past two weeks a comely young woman stylish ly dressed, has been seen on fine days promenading Riverside drive with a rooster, who walks along In a very diglnfled manner. Recently, while the young woman had her rooster out for nn hiring, a bird dog came along and mistook him for game, whereat Chantecler was glad to be gathered Into his mistress' protecting arms un til all danger was past. Extra Special Reductions For Thursday At Wohlenberg Department Store Womens'lOc Sleeveless Vests, each for 5c 1 2 I -2c Silkoline 36 in. wide New designs for 9c $1.25 Hemmed Bed Spreads, each for 89c I 1 5c Figured Batistes, Lawns and Dimities for yard 1 1 c $2.75 Scalloped Bed Spreads for . $1.95 $ 1 .00 Hemmed Sheets 8 1 x90 each for 75c 1 5c White India Linen for yard 10c 35c Persian Lawns for yard 23c 1 2 1 -2c Checked Glass Towling for yard 9c Childrens 1 2 1 -2c Sleeveless Vests, each for 8c 1 2 1 -2c Hemmed Huck Towels, each for 8c WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE "Better Goods for Less Money" F IS CAPTAIN OF CO. L FORMAL ELECTION- AT MEETING LAST NIGHT l.lltlo Girl Will low. Kansas pity. Mo. L'pon one little girl falls the burden of "Billy l'aehr's shortage, since the late City Treasurer will reimburse the tminlcl pal treasury from his $50,000 estate. In this way Ruth, his 15-year-old daughter, will lose her mother's for tune, which Raehr's wife left him by will. Baehrs shortage will probably reach $65,000. New Commander by Stirring Speech Arouse Great Enthusiasm Will Inject More Life Into Company Plans tor More Fun anl Less Drudgery. Attorney Charles J. Ferguson is now captain of Company L, 3d Infantry, 0. X. O., his formal election to that position by unanimous vote of the company having taken place in Arm ory hall last evening. Ferguson im mediately accepted the command and In an enthusiastic speech outlined his policy and that of the company for the succeeding months. He was heart ily cheered at the conclusion of his remarks and more enthusiasm is be ing displayed .by the members of the company than at any time since its organization. 'That the company will be recruited to its full strength within the next four days, the time required, 1. believed by all. More Fun; Less Drudgery. The new captain declared that while h.- would Insist on a strict attendance at drill he also proposed to inject more life into the social and athletic side of the company life. He said there was no reason why the members of the company could not get more enjoyment out of life by reason of their connection with the company than they' could out ot According to the new commanding officer, less attention is to be given 10 aruagerj nnd more to the pleasanter side of army life. One of the first things iO ne aone will be the organization of a company baseball team which will be out for the championship of the city. An ef fort will ulso be mode to secure the installation of shower baths In the armory and many other moves will be inaugurated looking toward the con venience and pleasure of the members. American lnke Trip. The members are looking forward with much plensurable anticipation to the trip to American Lake. Accord- ing to a recent order from the war department none of those men enlist ed after May 8 will be permitted to draw nnv for this trip nnd for that riason nn especitil effort is to be put i forth to enlist the 18 or 20 men nec essary before that date. For this pur pose the armory will be kept open all i'ny Sunday ond there win be a re cruiting officer In attendance to take enlistments. The men have now been furnished with olive-drab overcoats ond the new uniforms ore ready to be shipped. The company, in order to be permitted to make the trip to American Lake, must have 40 men nnd three officers but It Is believed that little difficulty will be encountered in making the necessary showing. The following order has Just been received by Captain Ferguson: Headquarters Oregon N'atlonul Guard Adjutant General's Office. Portland. Oregon. May 1. 1910. The following is announced for the information and guidance of all con cerned. 1. The 3d and 4th Infantry and Hospital Corps will encamp at Am erican Lake, Washington, from Au gust 8th to I7th, 1910. The expense incurred Is necessary In the military service. 2. The 1st Coast Artillery Com pany will encamp at Fort Stevens, Oregon, September 1st to 10th, 1910. The expense Incurred Is necessary In the military service. 3. Vnder a decision of the War Department the minimum strength of each organization should not be less than four full sets of fours (32 men I. e., 28 privates and 4 corporals) and the appropriate number of sergeants (six). No Company will be consider ed as warranting the expenditure of federal funds for transportation, sub sistence, and pay, that has a strength less than that indicated above. 4. No organization will leave their home station with less than 28 pri vates, 4 coroporals, 6 sergeants, 2 cooks (enlisted) and 1 musician. By order of the Commander in Chief. W. E. FIXZER, row being Ascension Dayi or Holy Thursday, divine services will be held with an address on the subject of the day at 10 a. m. Charles Qulnney, rector. Ice Cream Social. Pendleton Circle No. 627 will give a benefit social on Thursday evening;. May 5. Ice cream and coffee will be served. All are invited. Admission, 16 cents. MRS. NETTIE ARMSTRONG, Guardian Neighbor. Notice to Public. Dr. I. U. Temple wishes to an nounce the removal of his office from the John Schmidt building to the Am erican National bank building. Baker cab stand, Hotel St. George. Phone Main It. Official. The Adjutant General. ! At the Grand. Harry Davis, the coon shouter and black face comedian, made good with the audience in his up to date songs and witty sayings. An excellent pic ture program is also being shown. The feature today is "The Tender foot's Triumph " a Biagraph comedy. "The Penitent Florence, or Gloria In Excelsia." "Mephlsto at the Masquer ade," a beautiful hand colored pic ture. Don't fail to see Schane and King and the Christina Hill Co. In "Fate." Ascension Day. Church of the Redeemer. Tomor- ABSOLUTELY FREE to the readers of this Paper PORTFOLIO OF- 12 PICTURES BY WELL KNOWN ARTISTS Mounted on Picture Mats to Match, Size 10x12, thus Requiring no Frames. Who take advantage of this Speci al Offer now made In connection with the Just Published MASTERPIECES OF THE WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE Eight Volumes, 2560 Pages and Book-Rack to Match. Artistically bound In Buckram cloth. Over 200 World's Greatest Au thors fully represented In over 700 Master selections. This New Library Prepaid Shipped Direct from Factory, including; FREE picture offer $3.65. Order NOW from this adv. or send for Descriptive Matter of this and other Book, Sets. Send orders to FRANK E. GREEN ' Manufacturers' and Publishers' Broker 20 E. l.Vh St. PORTLAND. ORE. 100 len Wanted 1 CASTOR I A For IofanU Uxi Children. Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tha Signature of to know that we have the sell ing agency of Pendleton for the celebrated Tuf-NuL Gloves These gloves are guaranteed to us by the maker who willingly replaces any pair of gloves that shows de fects in material or workmanship Our Special for workingmen and railroad men Badger Buck, made soft and pliable of best material with a good guantlet, Union made, that we are able to offer at the popular price of is a $1.50 This is only one of the many good ones we have on display Vorkingmen's Clothing Go. Agents for Packard Shoes and Stetson Hats