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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREQOXIAN. PBNDLE7TOK, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1910, fags nrn. Another Express Shipment of Ladies Ami Misses House An j Street Dresses all the new popular shades and very pretty styles. $1..5'0to$15 No Charges for Alterations F. E. Livengood & Co. May Ladies Home Journal Patterns now ready PERSONAL MENTION LOCALS AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Pastime pictures plM sOL Hay for sale. Phone P. I IT. Ice cream at Hohbach's, Coart at Fresh buttermilk at Jensen cream ery. Oats and timothy hay fad at the Commercial Barn. Get your horses clipped t the Commercial Barn. Farmers' blacksmith coal cheap. Crab Creek Lumber Co. Good eeptlo saddle horses for la dles. Commercial Barn. A shipment of best cedar posts, Just arrived. Crab Creek Lumber Co. Room and board In private family. 23 College street, phone Red 1087. We make specialty of caring for private horses and rigs. Commercial Barn. Fox rent Furnished house, close in. North Side. Phone Red 2537 morn ings. Loose wheat hay, baled hay and chopped hay fed at the Commercial Barn. More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the city the Pastime. Fur rent, cheap. Furnished house for summer. Nortli Side. Telephone, Black 2267. Frank Nodo, shoe shining parlor, located In front of State saloon. Eight shines for SO cents. The Pendleton Cash Market Is the f.Ae .o buy pure lard at reasonable prices. Phone Main 101. . First showing of Chantecler ties in Pendleton now on display at Working men's Clothing company. F.r rent House corner Alta and College streets, opposite Presr-yUrlan tfe ircb Apply U F, E l31 ?OT 3;e Hin4S-Houter combined rveater, 18-foot cut; good condition. Address, Chas. Hamilton, City, R. F. D 1. Lost Tuesday afternoon mall buckskin purse containing $10 1 gold and some silver. Finder return j to tnis office for liberal reward. j Lost Sunday evening, May 1, lady's small gold watch, with small green j leather fob. Liberal reward for re turn to Gus La Fontaine, Quelle res- j taurant. I Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent In the East Oregonlan build ing. Steam heat; electric lights; hot and cold water; bath. Inquire at East ! Oregonlan office. Just received, a car of Rock Springs nut coal. This is what you ! need tor cooking. Price $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, 1 large cream separator, one mower, t j gang plows. Must be sold at once. In quire Mrs. West at Tutullla ranch. 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' ' Union. Orpheum. f Program for Sunday and Monday, 1. Up a Tree. A Blograph com edy. 2. The Sacred Turquoise of the Zunl. A Kalem drama. 3. St. Elmo. Dramatic. Vltagraph. 4. Roses Bring Dreams of You. The Pastime. Has a good program fbr Tuesday's change. One of the kind worth see ing: "Davy Crockett." Selig. 1000 feet. A moving picture feature. Is there a boy or girl in town who has not heard of Davy Crockett and cannot repeat his motto: "Be sure you're right, then go ahead." The story starts with his meeting with Mary, who has an other suitor more favored by the par ents. Scene 1 The barn dance. Scene 2 Mary and Davy on the way home. Attacked by wolves. Scene 3 Res cued and return home. Scene 4 Davy arrives at Mary's home Just as the nuptial services are ready. In which Mary Is to wed her mother's choice. Scene 6 Her escape on horse back, emulating Locklnvar's ride, closing one of the strongest dramatic pictures of the year. "Fighting the Iroquois in Canada." 1000 feet. A true story of an Inci dent of the war between early French settlers In Canada and the Iroquois Indians. A spectacular and soul stir ring story. "Run, Mademoiselle, run! Here comes the Iroquois!" cried Mons. Lavlolette to Madeleine Jarret do Vercheres on the morning of October 22, 1692, as the treacherous Iroquois were about to attack the block house twenty miles below Montreal. "The Cowboy's Sweetheart." Com edy drama. 1000 feet. Another In teresting film. "Through the Tunnel." Comedy. lion I m Is Famous Beauty. Bonlta, the famous beauty and star of the big musical comedy, "Wine, Women and Song," which will be pre sented at the Oregon theater Tues day, May 10. During the long run of four hundred nights at the Circle thenter, New York city, introduced some new voguo In fashions. During the actors' fund fair held at the Met ropolitan opera house, a voting con-' test was put on for the most beauti ful Actress on the American stage Ronlta won the prize, that of a dia mond star, valued at $5000. Bonita Bonlta, besides being the handsomest woman on the stage, is without a doubt the best dresser. She has ten Parisian gowns, all made by Edel, of Paris, her latest Is the much talked of Chantecler gown, the only one In this country, and worn by Bonita at every performance. "Wine, Woman and Song;" has more novelties and features than any other musical com edy on the road, and will be presented here with the original New York city enst and production. A company of fifty people are In Bonlta's support For rent A suit of pleasant house keeping rooms. 502 Water street. ' Baker cab stand, Hotel St. George. Phone Main 11. Read the "Want" ads today? W. H. Boyd Is a business visitor In Pendleton today. C. F. Walker, the Seattle cattlebuy. er, is in the city. J. H, Reld of Hermlston, spent Sun day in Pendleton. w. Degner of Pilot Rock, spent aunaay m rendleton. T. J. Morris Is here today from his rarm near Hay, Washington. W, V. Weaver of Enterprise, is here to care for business interests. W. Bandy of Walla Walla, Is car Ing for business interests here. John Kees went to Hermlston and Stanfleld this morning on the local. Bert Mulllns was among the num Der or over-Sunday visitors from Echo, Attorney Dan P. Smythe has gone to Arlington to care for business In terests. Judge James A. Fee returned last night from a professional trip to Southern Idaho. Dr. R. E. Farnsworth arrived last night from Spokane for a brief visit with friends in this city. Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald has gone to beattle for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. O'Melveny. ' Attorney Charles Carter is in Hepp ner this week attending the term of the circuit court for Morrow county. G. H. Hough, representative of the Citizens trust company of Seattle, is now In the c'ty upon a business mis sion. " John Nissan of thelNissen Imple ment company, left this morning on the Portland local for the west end of the county. Deputy District Attorney Fred Stei- wer. went out to Pilot Rock this morning for the transaction of pro fessional business. W. D. Chamberlain came down from Athena this morning and will spend several days here !n the tran saction of business. K.. B. Avers of Heppner, Is over from the Morrow county metropolis for the transaction of business and a visit with relatives. A. L. Knight, formerly of the Peo ples Warehouse, but now engaged In business at Twin Falls, Idaho, Is here today to transact business. Mrs. Archie Cooper, who has been j the guest of relatives In Pendleton for several days, left this morning for heV home near Pilot Rock. Charles Epplnger, formerly with the Alexander department store, fs now in the city visiting with relatives and friends. He has been at Baker City. Maurice D. Scroggs of Hermlston, came up from that town yesterday morning to spend the day with friends and to attend the production of St. Elmo in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper came up from their farm at Stanfleld Satur day evening. Mr, Cooper returned this morning but Mrs. Cooper will remain In Pendleton until Wednesday. Attorney J. P. Neal of Freewater and Attorney S. D. Peterson of Mil ton, the two leaders in the new coun ty movement, came down this morn ing from their homes In the proposed new county of "Orchard." H. H. McFall of El Paso county, Texas, Is now here upon a visit with L. M. Johnson and family of 502 Lin coln street. He is a heavy property owner in El Paso county but likes this country and may locate here. Frank Arnsplger, formerly a resi dent of this county, but now living at Lents, came up from that town Fri day, returning home yesterday. He brought up Eldred Corley, who will hereafter make liis home with his father, E. V. Corley of the Eagle Baths barber shop. Doubtless True. A teacher lu a Birmingham school was endeavoring to explain the term "booking" as npplled to our railway system, says London Tit-Bits. "Now," he wus saying, "can any of you tell me the uame of the office at which railway tickets are soldV" "Tho booking office," replied one of the lads. "Right," responded the teacher. At this moment his eye fell on a small boy at the end of the class who was evidently paying very little atten tion to what was said. "Did you hear that. Spry?" he de manded. "Wot, sir?" asked that youth Inno cently. "As I thought, you were not listen ing. We will suppose your father de cided to have a day's holiday and visit the seaside. What would he have to do before be could take bis seat in the train?" Without a moment's thought the youngster elactrifled his teacher by replying: ' Town bib tools!" Big Reduction on our New, Clean e Up-to-Date Stock 11 Shoes il Not a pair over one season old. If you are sup plied now anticipate your future wants. It will pay you. Women's $5.00 patent cold shoes, lace and button, at '. $3.95 Women's $4.00 patent colt shoes, lace and ' button, at $3.45 Women's $3.00 vlcl kid shoes In turns and welts at $2.55 Women's $2.60 vlcl kid shoes In button. .$1,95 Women's $4.00 patent oxford lace $3.45 Women's $3.60 tan pumps $3.10 Women's 11 vlcl lace shoes $1.19 Little Women's $3.25 shoes, welt blucher, sizes 2 1-2 to 6 $2.65 Little Women's $2.60 shoes, vlcl kid, blucher, sizes 2 1-2 to 6 $2.10 Misses' $2.00 shoes, vlcl kid, lace only, sizes 1 1-2 to 2 $1.55 Children's $1.75 shoes, vlcl kid, lace only, sizes 8 1-2 to 11 $1.35 Bargains also in the smaller sizes from 5 to 8. Boys' $2.50 and $2.65 velour and heavy calf, sizes 2 1-2 to 6 1-2 $2.15 Youths' $2.00 heavy calf, sizes 13 1-2 to 2 $1.45 Little Gents' $1.75 vlcl kid blucher, sizes to 13 $1.55 WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE "Better Goods for Less Money" GRAIN ABOUT HELIX PROMISES BIG YIELD PLOWING IS ALL DONE AND HARROWING IS BEGUN Tho Secret of Dry floating Can be seen In our window and by stepping into our store will be freely explained to you. By this method you can clean even the most delicate of fabrics with "the least danger of Injury to them and the system Is simplicity Itself. Call and see. The Drug Store That Serves You Best. Odd French English, A correspondent has been studying English pronunciation in a French dic tionary (Pierre -Larousee. 1890) and picks out a few examples to show how much effort is necessary for a French man to acquire a true articulation of English. They are all taken from a surprisingly long list of English phrases current , in France. "Broken down" (as applied to a race horse) Is "bro-k'n-daoun." "Dead heat" Is ren dered as "did-hith," which is ingenious, but hardly correct "Al-lnlf ' is not n bad attempt for "high life," although the aspirate is missing. "Self govern ment" looks an even more imposing political ideal as "self gheuverninentt," and the word "shocking" is quite ap plicable when rendered "chok-inn-que." The opening words of Hamlet's fa mous soliloquy have a decidedly for eign look, "Tou bl or nott ton bl, that is thl kouess-tcheunn." Manches ter Guardian. Rains Brighten Prospects of Big Har vestFarmers Warehouse Com pany Meets Helix Loses to Hold man Other News Items. (Special Correspondence.) Helix, May 8. Grain is growing since the rain on last Thursday and promises the farmers a large yield this year. Plowing Is nearly all done and the most of the farmers are harrowing their summer fallow. Dr. J. Griswold, who has been con fined to his bed for the last few days is able to sit up again. Mrs. P. C. Scott and daughter were visiting at the home of Mrs. O. J. Pipers Saturday and Sunday of last week. There was a very exciting game of baseball between Helix and Holdman on Saturday, the victory being won by Holdman by 15 to 5. - P. C. Scott left Saturday with his carload of household goods and horses for American Falls, Idaho, where he has bought a home. J. S. Norvell, E. J. Saunders. A. H. Doerlng, Thos. Robertson, W. H. Mor rison and G. W. Piper drove over to Athena Saturday night to attend Ma sonic lodge and degree work. The Farmers' Mutual Warehouse company held their first annual meet ing on May 7 and reviewed their year's work, which was very satisfactory to all shareholders. The following di rectors were elected for the following year: Gunder Terguson, Ira Scott, R. Hendrickson, Ola Jacobson and James Hill, who have a promising, year's work in view. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raymond and son Kayphell of Pendleton, was up on Saturday attending the annual meet ing of the" Farmers' Mutual Ware house company, returning In the eve ning. Mr. C. S. Conner, president of the Farmers' Union, and ex-president of the Farmers' Mutual Warehouse com pany, and wife, went to Pendleton Sunday and are the guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Raymond. WHAT OUT-OF-DOORS MEANS. George Wharton James in Life and Health: Have you really ever thought before of the vastness and wonder and marvel' of it all of what God's out-of-doors really means, that It was and is totally Independent of man or his will? It is here regardless of man, can not be affected by man and would remain here, doubtless. If not a soul were left In the whole earth to wit ness it. Browning ig said to have regarded the world of nature as a mere stage for the showing off of man, the back ground that sets him forth. As a rule, I find all of Browning's thoughts very helpful to me, but this one I can only partially accept. Nature's charms and glories are totally independent of man, for they are dependent solely upon G.od; they are reflections of his mind, even as man is a reflection of the divine mind. And man can not afford to loek down or look carelessly or indifferently upon anything that reveals God to him. Save money by reading today's ads. STRAWBERRY DAY SET FOR WEDNESDAY (Special Correspondence.) Hermlston, Ore., May S. Wendes- day evening, May 11, has been set as - the time for the big strawberry fes tival and preparations for this event are now being made. Strawberries are now ripening rapidly in this valley and the festival will be In celebration of this fact. During the evening a program will be rendered and straw berries will be served all in attend ance without cost. However some revenue will be derived from the af fair and this will go to the fund for the public library, Glenn Williams of this place has met with good fortune in drawing number 361 in the Cour d'Alcne res ervation drawing. Northern Pacific Railway Service to Spokane. The attention of the traveling pub lic is called to the excellent service now maintained between Pendleton and Spokane. Train leaves at 3 p. m., arrives Spokane 11:30 p. m. Give this service a trial. Depot located at cor ner of Main and Webb streets. Attention Knights. Damon Lodge No. 4, K. of P., will meet in regular session this evening. All Knights please attend. W. I. GADWA, C. C R. W. FLETCHER, K. R. S. Notice. T. C. Snyder has boueht the Vauehn Finch tree spraying machine and is able to do all kinds of spraying. Phone Red Hit. , 7 iSilLHJ TUESDAY MORNING, 9 O'CLOCK THE KG SAL of the Workingmen's Clothing Co., Will Begin We are going to give some of the most extraordinary values that have ever been placed within your reach; one never heard of in rendleton clothing lines before. Your selection for n Of such well known makes as Kirschbaum, Cahn-Bloch, Ilackett, Carhartt, and others, in imported worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, etc., in the latest shades and cut in up-to-date styles, made with the best linings ; suits made to sell at from $20 to $25. We will sell during this sale, for the balance of the week. Come down and look these over. You will not be compelled to buy. Workingmen's Clothing Co. COR. WEBB AND MAIN. Agents, Packard Shoes, Tuf Xnt Gloves, Stetson Hats.