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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1910)
fee. naiMtf niirti..w.i.ioii iff " t. TEN I'AfJKS. DAILY EAST OUEGONIAN, I'EN'DLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 7. 1910. pagb nr. Big Pump Special Tonight After Supper From 6 to 9 o'clock only Any Ladies Pump, Kid, Gun Meial Tan or Patent in the house, values up to $5.00 Your choice tonight after supper Last Saturday niyht when we made this offer our shoe department was packed and dozens of pumps were sold. Be among the lucky ones tonight. F. E. Livongood & Go. !i. LOCALS Putlme pictures plea so all. 'lay for sale. Phone F. L. 57. Ice crenm at Hohbach'a, Court t Fresh buttermilk at Jensen cream ery. ints nnil timothy bay fed at thj Commercial Barn Get your homes at th cheap. clipped Commercial Barn. Fanners' blacksmith coal Crab Creek Lumber Co. Good gentle Raddle horse for .la d.ca. Commercial Barn. A uhlpment of best cedar post, Just arrived. Crab Creek Lumber Co. P.o.m anil board In private family. 623 College street, phono Rod 2087. ' We make a specialty of caring for ! private horses and rigs. Commercial j Barn. Loose wheat Tlay, baled hay and , chopped hay fed at thu Commercial Barn. More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the olty the. I Pastime. Frank Nodo, shoe shining parlor, located !n front of State saloon. Eight j sh nos for 60 ccnta. I Vt F- rdle!"n Cash Market Is the ..' .o buy pore lard at reasonable ! prlcej.' rhone Main 101. For rent S room house, cor. Court and Garden sts. Enquire Mrs. A. M. Raliy, 211 W. Alta street. For rent House corner Alta and College streets opposite Presr v'tnriiin ireh App'y it F E ?cr iue Hlns-Honser combined aTvester, 16-foot cut; good condition. Address, Chas. Hamilton. City, It F. D 1. For sale, 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, Mlsbaum. Lost Tuesday afternoon small I'Uikskln purse containing $10 la gold and some silver. Finder return to this office for liberal reward. L-st Sunday evening, May 1, lady's mall gold watch, with small green leather fob. Liberal reward for' re turn to uus La Fontaine, Quelle res t mi ant Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent In the East Oregonlrtn bulld Inir. Steam heat; electric lights; hot nr.d cold water; bath. Inquire at Rant Oregonlan office. .Itmt received, a car of Hock Springs nut coal. This Is what you need for cooking. Price $9 per ton delivered loose or J10 per ton sacked. Oregon Lumber Tard. For sale, cheap Four good wag ons, 2 wagon beds, largo bone cutter, large cream separator, ono mower, t frnng plows Must be told at once. In eiuiu Mrs. West at Tutullla ranch. Don't fall to hear Mrs. Ellis at the Chrlstlnn church tonight. Character building and character reading. Pub lic reading each evening. Admission free. Private readings dally In church parlors. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orphciini Today's. Program. 1. The Rival Miners Dramatic. Eclipse. 2. Eruptions of Mt. Etna. Scenic. Eclipse. IS. The Rhine Falls at Schaffhau i sen. Scenic. Pathe. i 4 A Woman's Caprice. Comedy. ' Pathe. 8. A Family Quarrel. Comedy. Es : sanny. 6. Tlie P.ang.-r's Bride Comedy. Essanay. 7. Anchored. I'p 1. i-ily. 2 i'uiii. I. gram l-p i 11'pllOIIIII. for Sunday and Monday. Tree. , Pjograph com- Tln- Sucre,) Turquoise of the A Klein drama, i ;.-il!i glo -r. . K lison drama. Roses Fring Dreams of You. PERSONAL MENTION Thi' Pa(inio. For Sunday a progi.un of merit In cluding two big feature films: "A ("as,- of Id.-ntity." Dramatic. 1 ii 00 feet A great detective story, ii. III. lied liy Hie wonderful detective !! garth The detect, Ve Foot) finds there is a love story connected with tills IT Hie Mild SO ,e Convinces tllP girl of tli,. terrible danger she is In. A picture tha' will win favor with any a mlieiicc i.ivst ilirl in the South." 1000 feet. One of those stories f.lled with emotion vhihition of bravery. Such scarcely susceptible to erlt- "Th. 1 irn ma. th ril ling .Hid the films ar icism . "Soioiie." Dramatic. A representation or 1 1.- Muss known story, "The Greenhorns" fumed pictorial fs well I'eiiiiletiiii Hoe; s Winner. Though few are aware of It, Pendle ton is the home of one of the finest bull terriers in the state. L. G. Terry, the traveling salesman, is the fancier who owns the animal which Is chris tened Stibtto Guard. In the bench .-how of the Portland Kennel cluh bold last week in the metropolis. Mr. Terry's terrier captured two prizes, first in the "limit." and second In the "open dogs." Hy winning this latter ribbon. Stllleto Guard won the dis tinction of being the second best bull terrier in the state Willamette De fender who won first prize, was sired by the grandslrc of Mr. Terry's dog. Stillelto Guard Is a beautiful white terrier with a pedigree that gives bim undisputed rank in the dog aristocracy of the country. His father was Wil lamette Peer and his mother Merrill II., both of which animals are famed for their blue blood. J R. Kannga, Irrigation expert, Is up today from Herinlston. Charles Hamilton Is In today from hlH farm on the reservation. C. E. Nelson of L'matlll.'i, Is tran sacting business In this city today. Frank Conard of Cmatllla, Is tran sacting business at the county seat. Mrs. William Sluslier left yesterday afternoon for a visit to the ranch at Nolin. J. P. MeKachorn came In from He lix this morning on the Northern Pa cific train. J. S. Ross of Weston, la a guest at the Hotel St. George, having come down last evening. John Tlininennan of Helix,, came th from that place this morning to tran sact business at the county seat. Mrs. Ralph Stanfield of Stanfield, came up on the motor ear this morn ing to spend the day In shopping. Mrs. Abe Molstrom returned this morning from a visit of a few lays with friends in western Oregon. W. II. Robinson, a saloon keeper of Lind, Washington, came in this mor ning on the Northern Pacific train. Mrs. G. A. Moon and son came over this morning from their present home in Pasco for a visit with local friends. Asa U. Thomson and family came up this morning from their home at Echo and are spending the day here. Attorney Dan P. Sjnythe returned this morning from Arlington, where he had been to look after his sheep interests. P . Brits, who has been working at rnsoo for several days, returned to Pendleton in the morning Northern Pacific train. I.i-u Huth, formerly a resident of this city but now living in Vancouver, Washington, Is the guest of local friends today. Dm Pi-wniiiii, traveling salesman for the Pendleton Woolen Mills, came in this morning on the early tr.'iln from the West. Mrs. 11. Gruelling, from Lake Mills, Iowa, is visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. II. f. Schumann, 214 Perkins avenue. K. G. Warner and family returned to their sheep ranch on Butter creek this morning, after having spent the login in Pendleton. H. II. MacWhorter, manager of the Pilot Rock and Butterrreek telephone companies transaction of business. Sid Savior, the well known resident of Umatilla, is in the city today on his way to Alberta to look after his Can- a lian property interests. Dr. E. U. Swinburne returned this morning from Helix, where he had '"in for several days, the guest of his s. n. Dr. Ralph Swinburne. Miss Iter Neil, who has been teach ing school at Stanton, closed her term there yesterday and returned to her home In this city, this morning. i.eorge Hunter, camp tender for Paul Sperry came up from Castle. Rock last evening on a husinoss trip, returning to that place this morning. Dr. W. II Lytic, state veterinarian and sheep luspei tor. returned this morning on the early train from an I .uncial visit to western Oregon points. Mis- llei.-n Hart, stenographer in t! fin e ,.f Phelps & Steiwer leaves ti.is evening for Hilgard where she will spend Sunday at the home of her pal cuts. fon. lu. tor Fred Waffle of the O. R. - V i.a-seiiger service. has been confined his home in Portland for Hi,, past six weeks with n severe at tack of muscular rheumatism. Sheriff T. D. Taylor and Deputy Joe Plakely have returned from Salem, where they had been to deliver Leo Lent and Wilbur Bailey to the su perintendent of the penitentiary. Miss F.iye Gibson who has been employed In the local telephone ex change, for several months, left this morning for Walla Walla, where she will be employed as chief operator. .lack Lycett. formerly connected with tne Pendleton Scouring mills, lias returned to this city after an ab sence of several years He is now luiying wool for a San Francisco house. Members of the Tnited Orchestra who went to Umatilla hist evening on the motor car to play for the dance, returned this morning on the early train. They report a must enjoyable dance. (nMBaaskjsRSHntasoi Extra Special Reductions For Saturday At Wohlenberg Department ?tore j 5 5 Womens 1 Oc Sleeveless Vests, each for . . 5c 12 1 -2c Silkoline 36 in. wide New designs for . 9c $1.25 Hemmed Bed Spreads, each for . . 89c 1 5c Figured Batistes, Lawns and Dimities for yard I 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 . . . 10c 35c P ersian Lawns for yard . . . .23 c 1 2 1 -2c Checked Glass Towling for yard . . 9c Childrens 12 U2c Sleeveless Vests, each for . 8c 1 2 1 -2c Hemmed Huck Towels, each for . 8c WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE "Better Goods for Less Money" Washington late in Octohe., where he met President Buchanan and spent several days In the White House. He Notice. 'P. C. Snyder has bought the Vaughn Finch tree spraying machine and Is able to do nil kinds of spraying. Phone Red 3S 1 2. , Strawberry pickers wanted at Free water, Ore. Any number can get all the work they can do. Camp grounds free. Come and enjoy a very profit able outing. Milton Fruit Growers' I'nion. is in the city today for tho visited other i. laces of interest in the east and sailed for home from Port land, Me. The following year he aga.n traveled on the continent of Europe and later speoii some time in Egypt and the Holy Land. Hi Marriage. Whileon this visit to Europe the Prince of Wales met the Princess Alexandra of Denmark, and their be throthal was announced Sept. 9. 162. The wedding ceremony took place in St. George's tdiapel at Windsor. March lit of the following year, ruil the prince and his wife furnished an es tablishment at Satidringham, Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence, was the first ihild, born in ISO 4. He died in 1S92. The other children in the order nam ed were Prince George of Wales, born 1 S 6 ," : Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife, born WIT; Princess Victoria, born 1(5; Princess Maud'. Queen of Norway, born 1S(!. and Prince Alex ander, who was b'rn in 1 S 7 1 and died the same year. Ireland received a visit from the Prince of Wales and his wife five years after they were married, and in 1 s 6 S they traveled extensively through the east, returning through Russia. The prince made his memorable visit to India in 1S75. The death of William I. of Germany . aused the celebration of the Prince and Princess' silver anniversary to be a quiet one. The eldest daughter, Princess Louise, was married to the Karl of Fife in KS9. The Prince I figured af a w itness in the famous oaccarai case in i;'i. rne i-ri.ncess Maud of Wales was married to Prince ! Charles of Denmark in 104 and in llolri they became King and Qui en of Norway. A-cvniN t'no Throne. 1 Upon the death of Queen Victoria j in l'.oil the Prince of Wales assumed! the title of King F.dward VII. With Queen Alexandra he was crowned i with great ceremony in Westminister ' Abbey. August '.. 1902. On the eve' of the date originally fixed for the , coronation, which was earlier in the i summer, the King suffered an attack . of illness and was obliged to undergo a serious operation. For a time it was X V V PL. P.imila, (he l'aniiiii-i Reaiily ill the Merry Musii-Jil Coineily, "Wine, and Son." at Hie Oregon Theater. Tiiesiluy May 10. Woman the same y that had many years Raker cab stand. Hotel St Phono Main 11. George. v , i lei iv i,1 il.n-.lner arrived this ... . ... ... v i,.,..., .if,. ! feared his life was in danger. As a train from his home In Wisconsin and is a guest at the home of his niece. Mrs L. Waffle. He has been visiting in California en route. f W Smith, representing the fo- timihin t'.ridce comnailv of Walla ! Walla, has returned home, after hav ing put i" a bid yesterday for the construction of the new steel bridges across the 1 'mat ilia at llermiston and I'mat illn . !i:Tll TAKI'S sCI'ITl'i:. Cnn be seen In our window nnd by stepping Into our store will be freely explained to you. Ry this method you can clean even the most delicate of fabrics with the least danger of Injury to them nnd the system Is simplicity Itself. Call and see. K The Drug Store Thai Serves You Best. (Continued from Page One.) answers to her message announcing the opening of the Crimean war were read. Traf eled Kxtcusively. As Prince of Wales his Majesty traveled extensively, At the age of 7 lie journeyed to Ireland for the first time, and in W.a visited Paris with his parents and the princess royal, Willi his iutor the prince walked through the west of England incog nito when 14 years old. and later visited for some time in Germany. Many journeys to all roirts of the con tinent were taken, the prince gener ally going incognito under the name of Huron Renfrew. The prince de i ide,i to visit Canada and the United States in lSf.fl. Arriving at St. John's he visited Niagara Falls and traveled west to Chicago, where he was met enthusiastically, although he followed his custom of vising the name of Rar on Renfrew. The prince went from Chicago to St. Louis nnd arrived in ruler the King displayed tact and political sag. nit; distinguished him for so as Prince of Wales. the most costly prizes offered by the i All his life long his majesty was a : champion of outdoor sport, and each year his stable carried away a list of Kngiish iurf. In l'.hlO. while still Prince of Wales, he headed the list , of w inning owners, gaining the "triple crown'" by capturing the Derby, the i St. Legcr and the Two Thousand Guineas races. His winnings and his influence did much to make the Kng iish turf freer from fraud than that of any other lacing country in the world. That king was dcepely interested m both domestic and. foreign politics every one knew. As Prince of Wales lie frequently visited the house of lords and there were few more atten- , live listeners to the debates, j Was Iligli Mason. King Fdward was the most promi nent living Free Mason. For more than thirty-five years ho was identl fie with the order. during which time ho served as grandmaster mo grand bulges of Knglano, Ireland. Scotland and Wales, ami also grand prior of the order of Knights Tem plars In England and grand patron of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry In the I'niled King dom, having received the 3.1d and last degree in lhat branch of Free Mason ry. There was not n member throughout the world vho took a deeper or more active Interest In the j affairs of the Ma-onio order. Mason . ry. Masonry everywhere rece.ved j his hearty and unqualified .-upport and bis presence at important Ma sonic functions was always sought for i and usually with success, j From the time of his marriage he i was the leading figure In English so i c.ety. and to a great extent its arbi ter. Possessed of unrivaled and tm- failing tact, of an extremely level head, and of an altogether unique knowledge of the world, h's majesty's pos.tioii as Prince uf Wales and as king endowed him with a social pow 1 cr superior to that enjoyed by any ', 1 oiilin. ntal sovereign. Secuml Social Reforms. The English people are indebted to King Edward for tinny reforms, brought about by lum in his role as social arbiter, and wha h afforded an xiviietu indication of his char acter. It is. thanks him f t in stall, c that hard drink. ng olid coarse ness of language want out of f.i.:i...n Win n he was a boy it was cousidct v.l bad foun for a gentleman to r. tire to p st otherwise than ir.t . .ic.r. .1, while almost every phrase s k 1 1 was embellished with appalling blas phemy. And if a higher tone of mor ality and a greater sense of proprie ty now prevail than in the earlier half of the lt century, it is in a great measure duo to the unobtrusive but excellent care which his ni.ij.vty took to U. ej. out of society those who had ; f.irfi ite.i their right to remain with ! in its pale. He was as ready as any ! votary of pleasure to meet them in the sphere to which they had de j seen. led and to treat them there with. kindness and consideration, but ha ' would not tolerate their presence in I houses that were respectable, and look quiet means to eliminate them. therefrom. Happy Home Lire. I on,. ,.f the most pleasing traits of j King Edward was his singularly hap i py homo life. He was the object of ; many stories of a more or less slan : .ierous nature, which he always con j sidcrei.1 it beneath his dignity to deny or refute. Hut it was only necessary to see the king among his family at i s.indringham. and. to observe the af 1 f.eti..n with wh.ch his nephews and : ni. ces spoke of "I'ncle Bertie." to realize that much that was spoken 'and vviqten about him was absolutely 'I !-'. It s believe. 1 taat King Edward leaves little personal estate. From the time he attained his majority he ' i a l 1 v -1 in a more or less extrava gant maun or and had never cultivat- ' :!!. iiu-vi ity which enabled his in : In the late Queen Victoria, to ! he rated among the world's rich.-st women. K ng Fdward was liberal ! w th his family and his friends and. ofteiitnns found it difficult to make : :..th .H's no it out of the royal al ; .war,..'o. V.- 1, v sY vl I JSJJh ... 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