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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1910)
DAILY EAST OKBUONIaW, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1910. pagjc nrm Newsy Notes of Pendleton EXTRA SPECIAL SALE SHIRT WAISTS ONE DAY ONLY, FRIDAY Extra Special Reductions For Friday Official Weather Report. Minimum temperature, 43. Maximum temperature, (8. Rainfall, .04 Inch. EIGHT PAGES. Son In Born. A 9-pound boy was born last eve All $1.25 AU$1.50 AU$1.75 All $2.00 All $2.25 All $2.50 All $3.00 Waists go at . 98c Waists go at . $1.18 Waists go at . $1.44 Waists go at . $ 1 .63 Waists go at . $1.79 Waists go at . $ 1 .97 Waists go at . $2.23 9 These Prices are good for Friday only A big showing of new Dresses from $1.50 to $15.00 F. E. Livengood & Co. Ladies Home Journal Patterns For May , LOCALS AT THE PICTURE SHOWS I'sntlme pIctarM pie all Hay for aale. Phone F. L. IT. Ice cream at Hohbexh'a, Court at. Fresh buttermilk at Jeruen cream ery. , Oata and timothy hay fed at the Commercial Barn. Get your horse, clipped at the Commercial Barn. Farmers' blackamlth coal cheap. ' Sword." Orphciim Today's Program. Marie Teresa, character change ar- ' tist and Spanish dancer, one day only. ! Vaudeville and S00O feet of motion pictures for same price of admission, 10 cents, children 5 cents. "The Way of the World." Blo- graph. A lesson In Christian charity. The scenes In this picture are taken 1 fmm the historic San Gabriel mission, California. "The Kiss Was Mightier Than the Gaumont. Scenic. Gau- Crab Cretk Lumber Co. ; "O'er Hill and Vale Good gentle saddle hone, for la- ' mont. dies. Commercial Barn. "King Cotton " Edison. Industrial. A shlnment of best eadar no.ia lust , "For " Sister's Sake." Edison. arrived. Crab Creek Lumber Co. , Room and board in private family. 62S College street, phone Red 2087. We make a specialty of caring for private horses and r'gs. Commercial j Barn. i Loose wheat hay, baled hay and chopped hay fed at the Commercial I Barn. More moving picture shown than ! any other theatre In the city the Pastime. Prank Nodo, shoo shining parlor, located In front of State saloon. Eight shines for BO cents. The Pendlnton Cash Market Is the I W .o buy pare lard at reasonable prlcea. Phone Main 101. For rent Houae corner 'Alta and College atreets, opposite Presbyterian rirch App'y E IjJl fut 3le Hlni-Houser combined asrvester, lt-foot cut; good condition. Addreaa, Chaa. Hamilton, City. R F D 1. For aale, two good milch cows and one heifer, from Normandy Jersey breed. Inquire S. Mahaffey, Gibbon, Oregon. Wanted Horses to pasture, two miles north of Albee. Ore., on stage road. Plenty of salt and water. J. A. Mlsbnum. Lost Tuesday afternoon small l;ui kskln purse containing $10 In gold and some silver. Finder return to this office for liberal reward. Lost Sunday evening. May 1, lady's small gold watch, with small green leather fob. Liberal reward for re turn to Qua La Fontaine, Quelle res taurant Just tunolved, a car of Hork Springs nut coal. This Is what you need for cooking. Price $9 per ton delivered loose or $10 per ton sacked. Oregon Lumber Yard. For sale, cheap Four good wag ons, 2 wngon beds, large bone cutter, largo cream separator, one mower, S gang plows Must be sold at once. In quire Mrs. West at Tutuilln ranch. Don't fall to hear Mrs. Ellis at the Christian church tonight. Character building a ml character rending. Pub lic rending each evening. Admission free. Prlvnte readings dally In church parlors. Comedy. "I Want a Girl from a Tankee Doo dle Town." Tlio Pastime. The new program for Friday'a change Includes two big feature films: "The Call of the Heart." Vita graph. 1000 feet. A very strong drama. Another effective heart story. "The Chivalrous Stranger." Com edy. An unusual and entertaining bit of film showing that chivalry still lives. "The Storm." Scenic A wonder ful marine picture with all the fas cination of the sea in the film. "Cyclone Pete's Matrimony." 1000 feet. An amusing comedy very clev erly gotten up. ning to Mr. and Mrs. LeBter Cronln. Petition In Bankruptcy. A petition in bankruptcy was filed today with Deputy Clerk Vida John ston of the United States court by A. E. Fowler of La Grande. One Drunk Is lined. J. Alexander was the name given by the only drunk In police court this morning. He paid the $5 fine assess ed against him by Judge FltzGerald Burled at Helix. The remains of Mrs. Sylvia Jacob- son who died recently In the Pa louse country, were brought to Pen dleton last evening and were taken to Helix, her former home, for Interment, t'liK-k for Library. A. L. Schaefer, the Jeweler, has pre sented the public library with a large eight-day clock. As the library had not been equipped with a timepiece heretofore, the gift Is greatly appreciated. rolling at Wenaha. Col. J. H. Raley and Attorney Oli ver P. Morton are now on a fishing trip on the Umatilla river near We naha springs. They fished "on the south fork and according to reports have met with unusual success. Putting in New Store Front. A new and un to date store front 3 being put in the building occupied by the Henneman cigar store on Main street. It will be made for the special convenience and accommodation of the, store proprietor and his patrons. l ine Load of Calves. Fred Geinger, the Pilot Rock far mer, brought In the finest load of calves of the season, this morning. There were ten In the load and they were delivered to the Central meat market. Telephone Oases Dismissed. The two cases which were recent ly filed in the circuit court by the Pilot Rock bank against the Interstate Telephone company have been dis missed, the mutters having been sat isfactorily adjusted out -of court. At Wohlenberg Department Store Wo mens 1 0c Sleeveless Vests, each for . . 5 c 12 l-2c Silkolihe 36 in. wide New designs for . 9 c $1.25 Hemmed Bed Spreads, each for . . 89c 1 5c Figured Batistes, Lawns and Dimities for yard 1 I C $2.75 Scalloped Bed Spreads for $1.95 $1.00 Hemmed Sheets 81x90 each for . . 75c 1 5c White India Linen for yard . . . . IQc 35c Persian Lawns for yard . -. . .23c 12 1 -2c Checked Glass Towling for yard . . 9c Childrens 12 1 -2c Sleeveless Vests, each for . 8c 12 1 -2c Hemmed Huck Towels, each for . 8c WOHLENBERG DEP'T STORE 'Better Goods for Less Money' i Christian Xurture Conference. The first Christian Nurture con-r-ence ever convened in Pendleton will meet at the Presbyterian church this evening at 8 o'clock. It will be par ticipated in by Sunday school work ers from all parts of the county and by delegates from all churches. I-Yeil Vincent in Portland. Fred Vincent. snn of Dr. F. W. Vincent of this city, and a well known newspaper man, Is now located in Portland. He has been In California for the past few years but at present is in charge of the Portland office of the United Press. Seattle. She will be employed In the main library In that city for a time and will then be in charge of the Green Lake branch' which is being equipped with a new Carnegie build ing. A successor has not yet been selected, but until one is found, the library will be in charge of Miss Edna Zimmerman, who acted as assistant for Miss Batterson for some time. Nice Tilings About Comcta. 'no thing that encourages the cus tom of blaming comets for humnn misfortune Is the fact that it can be enrried on Indefinitely without start ing a congressional Investigation. Washington Star. AT THE THEATEK. "His Last Dollar." Pendleton theatergoers who stayed at home Inst evening for the reason that they believed "His Last Dollnr" was to be a cheap, poorly staged and poorly acted melodrama, missed a rare treat It was a melodrama all right, but there was nothing cheap about it. and It was presented by one of the largest and best casts seen In Pendleton this season. The fact that it was greeted with one of the poor est audiences that ever filed Into the Oregon theater was not the fault of Pendleton so much as It was of the show management. There was noth ing In the reading notices furnished the papers to Indicate that Dave Hg Klns was capable of traveling In as brilliant a company as the city has sc. n tlvs year or last, nothing to ln-'tablls dicate that he was to be supported by of his a large cast In which everyone took his or lier part most creditably, noth ing to Indicate that the play was brimming full of humor as well as heart Interest and dramatic situa tions. The advertising "paper" was also of the poorest, being sucn as is used by the ordinary "ten, twenty, th.rty" show. But If the audience was small last niplit it was appreciative and if It was skeptical of what it was about to re , elve before the curtain went up. it was satisfied before it fell on the last a.t and there were no demands at the box office for "money back." If Dave Hlgglns and his present company shou.l ever come to l en .. . '..i.. i. ...in tin. Dnrnn Tvnrm iiicinn as.-cii m- - friends who will sec to It that he is Riven a bi tter hearing than was af forded last night. Theatrical Announcement. It Is announced by Manager Mit chell, of the Oregon theatre, that parties having subscribed for seats for the production of "St. Elmo" may secure their seats tomorrow. Friday, at the Pendleton drug company's store. The regular sale of seats be gins Saturday. Preparing to Cut Hay. R. R. Lewis came up this morning from his homestead at Hermlston. He is preparing to harvest his first cut ting of alfalfa next week and says he expects to get more than two tons per ncre though the seed was only put in the ground last year. He also reports ripe strawberries and one of the finest Hardens anyone ever saw. Dr. Vauglinn Dolus; Welt. Report comes from Portland that Dr. Eugene Vaughnn. who recently left Pend'.eton and opened dental par lors in the metropolis has already es tablished a practice that requires all s time and attention The equip ment and rurn.snings or nis mnr and operating room are said to be the most modern and handsome of ativ on the Pacific coast. Tough Turkey. Mark Twain when he worked In Ne vada on the Virginia City Enterprise Inserted In the news a good many boarding house jokes. In revenge the humorist's sensitive fellow boarders In Virginia City- de cided to put up a game on hiui. They enlisted the landlady's belp. and nt the Thanksgiving dinner at the boarding bouse Mark Twain by a dexterous piece of sleight of baud was served appar ently direct from the fowl with a tur key leg of painted wood. The humorist sawed away solemnly at the wooden leg for some time. Then he said to the landlady, with a smile: "You've changed your poultry dealer. haven't you, ma'am?" "Why, no. Mr. Clemens," she replied. "What mnkes you think so?" "This turkey." he answered, giving the wooden drumstick a little whack with bis knife. "It's about the tender- est morsel I've struck in this house for some mouths." This week we ore putting in a Window for Bathers end 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 Backs, Towel Backs, Sponge Backs, Soap Backs, Tumbler Holders, Etc., and you will find that our Turkish Kngs and Towels are of just the right texture to place the glow, and our toilet requis ites have that cooling, soothing fragrance and of ampler strength than havo most. Sec them in our window this week anyway. The Drug Store That Serves You Best. Walla Wnlla Train Delayed. The Walla Walln-Pendleton local and consequently the Pendleton-Port-land local were delayed this morning by the breaking down of the engine on the nine Mountain grade- It be came necessary to send an engine from this city to pull the train In with the disabled locomotive. It was 11 o'clock before the train finally ar rived In this city. fliiii'Kcd With Larceny. James Mnrmas. alias George H. Drown, was arrested in Pendleton this morning by Henry Thompson, acting chief of police. He Is wanted In WaV la Walla to answer to the charge of stealing some Jewelry. Marmaa had papers In his possession which showed him to be an Inspector of Greek la bor for the O. R. & N. He will be taken to Walla Walla this evening. A Modest Judge. A certain prominent English Jurist was transferred from the chancery court to the admiralty court rather un expectedly. While conversant with English law to a surprising degree, this gentleman had spent little time In marine law and was rather dubi ous as to his ability to cope with the duties of His new olllce. His colleagues. In recognition of the occasion, gave , him a dinner, after which be was called upon for an nddress. He uinde a long j and serious speech, which embraced j about everything from free trade to I England's foreign policy. Then, paus ing a moment, be glanced round the crowded room aud said: "Gentlemen, in closing I can think j of uo better words than the lines of I Tennyson: ' "And may there be no moaning of the bar j When I put out to sea." i ! ITU ST FRUIT READY TO PICK IX FORTNIGHT l ull Grown Cherries Testify to Early Reason in t'liiatllla County Ladles' Civic Club Banquets Conunercial Men Other Items. (Special Correspondence.) Ptanfield, Or., May 4. Ripe straw berries about Stanfield, Hermlston and Umatilla attest the earliness of Uma tilla and Morrow counties In fruit pro duction. Cherries are nearly full grown and will be ripe within a fort night. Last year at Stanfield the first ripe cherries were picked May 12. This puts the lower lying portions of northeastern Oregon on a par with California in the matter of placing fruits on the early market. The early season applies as well to p'each es and apricots as to the varieties named. This extreme earliness is one of the best possible features of a fruit producing district and may eAlaln in part a recent sale of northern Umatilla county unimproved land at $1000 per acre. The Ladies' Civic league entertain ed the Commercial club with a big banquet after the election Monday was over. Several short talks were offered on the betterment of the town. Frank Sloan gave a short talk on the town from its beginning to its present state. Mr. Sloan told of the good things that has happened and he says the best Is yet to come. Judg ing from the progression Stanfield has made In the past few months, Mr. Sloan is surely correct in his state ments. Guess that Civic league lunch was poor, eh! Say. "Ma" Neal had bet ter get the "gals" together and start something again. The commercial men are game. Will Moore of Pendleton was a Stanfield visitor today. Mrs. R. N. Stanfield left on the mo tor car this morning for Pendleton to visit with friends for a few days. Dave Nelson, a prominent Pendle ton rancher, drove his family down to St.-toifield In his big automobile in Just 1 hour and 30 minutes. Mr. Kel son is very favorably impressed with Stanfield and vicinity. LECTURES OX CIHRACTER HIILDING AND READING Mrs. Ellis Is lecturing at the Chris tian church this week on "Character Building and Character Reading." She has traveled and lectured for the past seventeen years and is well prepared for her work. Her subject is "Child Culture" and at the close she will give a public reading of people chosen by the audience. Her subject tomorrow night will be "Love and Matrimony," or "How to get along with your mother-in-law. "I see you're staying at a strictly first class hotel. How do you find the accommodations ?" "Accommodations? . There aren't any. Everything I get Is a conces sion." Chicago Tribune. "Tipples tells me he stopped drink ing yesterday. I wonder what caused him to do that?" "Somebody probably spoke to him and he had to answer." Birming ham Age-Herald. i Wanted League Pennnnt on Display. In the display window of tne west side store tf the Frailer-Nelson Hook company may be seen the pennant which will be awarded to the cham pion team of the Blue Mountain bas ball league. Present indications are that either the Pendleton or Weston eluh will become Its possessor, al though the other two teams will no sign away their rights. The pennant was made especially for the Frazler Nolson company, which concern wll' award It to the champions. To Munch a Viper. Though the prescription seems to have disappeared from the pharmaco poeia of modern "beauty specialists," It was for centuries notorious that to feed on snake meat was the way to win perpetual youth; to cure goiter, again, or any other swelling, all that was necessary was to munch a viper, from the tail up, as it might be a stick of celery, while yet another snake. If eaten, conferred the power of under standing all the tongues of birds. Costly Counsel. "I can understand all you have to say on the subject in nn hour's time." said the Judge. "Heg pardon., your honor." iersisted tho young lawyer, "but I shall con sume nt least live hours in my argu ment." "Very well; have it your own way," said the judge, with resignation. 'Hut it will take the prisoner about live years to tell why he employed you." -Harper's Wcei.iy. Ml lMMersnn to Leave. Miss Moyme Hatterson. who has been In charge of Pendleton's free puhllc library since its opening a year rngo. expects to leave saturaay tor For rent g room house, cor. Court and Garden sts. Enquire Mrs. A. 2iL Raley, 214 W. Alta street. Baker cab stand. Hotel St George. Plume Main It, Do you take the last Oregonlan? to know that we have the sell ing agency of Pendleton for the celebrated Tuf-Nut 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 is a 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 . This is only one cf the many good ones we have on display Workingmen' s Clothing Go. Agents for Packard Shoes and Stetson Hats S1.5C