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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES. DAIIiT EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MA 10, 1910. PAGE ITTK. Koeppens' Bed Bug Destroyer GeU Them All, Even Bed Bugs 25c The Bottle It is in liquid form and go thin and penetrating that it goes into all the little cracks, killing the bugs and destroying the eggs as well, being of an antiseptic nature it gets the germs also. Each bottle is equipped with a shaker cork which makes it quite easy to apply. . K& EPF BMV The Drug 8tore That Serves You Beit. LOCALS AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orp Ileum Today's Program. 1. The Special Agent. Vltagraph. Drama. 2. The' Wrong Road. Pathe. Dra ma. 3. The Little Truant. Pathe. Com edy. ' 4. The Captain of the Guards. Gai tnont. Drama. 5. The Cheese Box. Gaumont. Com edy. 6. Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Pastime pictures please all. Hay for sale. Phone F. L. 17. Ice cream at Hohbach's, Court at Fresh buttermilk at Jensen cream- nr., Oats aad timothy hay fed at th Commercial Barn, Get your horses clipped at the Commercial Bam. Farmers' blacksmith coal cheap. Crab Creek Lumber Co. Good gentle saddle horses for la dles. Commercial Barn. Stop the Cheney Jersey dairy wagon - for the best milk and cream. For rent A suit of pleasant house keeping rooms. I0S Water street. A shipment of beat oedar posts. Just arrived. Crab Creek Lumber Co. Room and board in private family. 23 College street, phone Red 2087. We make a specialty (it caring for private horses and riga. Commercial .Barn. Looho wheat hay, baled hay aad chopped hay fed at in Commercial Barn. More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the city the Pastime. Frank Nodo, shoe shining parler, tooated In front of State saloon. Eight atHnes for BO cents. For rent House corner Alt and College streets, opposite Prear-vttruui jrch App?y t F. E JjJl Fix up your roofs with the best ( PKXDLETON DAY AT uiiuici vi siiiiigieB ever received in j Pendleton. Crab Creek Lumber Co. Just received, a car of Rock Springs nut coal. This Is what you need for cooking. Price 19 .per ton delivered loose or $10 per ton sacked. Oregon Lumber Tard. Tlie Pastime. The following program for Friday's change. Two big feature films. "The Egret Hunter." Dramatic. 1000 feet 8cene I The plume hunter selling aigrettes to the tourists. Scene II The game warden threat ens the plume hunter. Scene III The girl, Eva, rejects the game warden. Scene V Jim Brlsco the gossip, spies on Kendall and Eva. Scene VI Brisco tell the game warden what he saw. VII The Reckoning. "The Debt Repaid." Dramatic. 1000 feet Here Is another famous Millies drama. It is deep In Its ap peal to the heart and the emotion; Intensely dramatic and full of action. "She Wanted a Bow-Wow." Com edy. Others have wanted how.wown. but perhaps the difficulties which be set tnia aspirant has never been equal ed. "A Wise Guy." Comedy. A comedy full of snap and go. CALEDONIAN PICNIC (Continued from Page One.) JURY DECIDES BEE CASE IN ECHO COURT compromise verdict; settles contention Dispute Over Ownership of Bees and Bee Supplies Is Settled Rebekahs Elect Of fleers Other News Notes. 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. DID WE PASS THROUGH TAIL? (Continued from page 1.) people of Aline threaten to lynch Helnman. , Tail May be Tost. Williams Ray Wis.. May 19. Hal ley's comet may lose a part of Its tall, perhaps all of it, according to Di rector Frost of the Terkes observa- ' tory today. He said the tall sill showed In the eastern skies after the comet passed the sun's disk. He de clares Its presence there when It Is ' supposed to have passed to the west, means one of three things: That the curvature of the tall has grown so great, maybe due to the earth's at ractlon. that while the head has pass ed the tall hasn't; that the cornet may have ceased Its tall making capacity, and left It behind, or It may be the calculation Is wrong and It hasn't passed yet. I Upon the application of rational theory achievement depends. Ive features of the morning program will be the Scotch Reel by the Misses Johnson and Best and Messrs Smith and Robertson of Portland; The High land Fling by John Smith and Jack Robertson, and the song, "Ma Hairt Goes Back to Bonnie Scotland," by Jack Coleman, will also be among the special .features. The crowning event of the morning will be the vocal solo, "Annie Laurie" by Miss Helen Irene Calbreath, who recently returned from two years In Berlin. Miss Calbreath was' one of the .state's most popular musicians before she went to Berlin and Uma tilla county people will be fortunate t'j have the opportunity of hearing her and her talented sister so soon after their return. Miss Evelene Calbreath will render a violin solo In the after noon. The two sisters will appear each day in vocal, violin and piano selections, affording exceptionally attractive fea tures for each program. Another noted vocalist will be Miss Alice Justin, the New York contralto, while Pipers . McDonald and Smith will both be in attendance. In addition to the Scottish dance there will be a baseball game and ! Scotch athletics each day. The game 1 tomorrow afternoon will be between ; Weston and Athena while the one Sat urday will be between Athena and rilot Rock. (Special Correspondence.) ' Echo, Ore., May 19. Testerday the civil case of Brackenburg vs. Miller was held In Justice Scholl's court The entire day was consumed in taging the evidence and deciding the owner ship of the goods, which comprised bees and bee supplies. Damages were also asked. The case was tried before a Jury and the decision was a compromise verdict in which Brack enburg was awarded the ownership of the goods and the costs were as sessed to Miller, but no damages were allowed. Both parties were repre sented by attorneys. Henrietta Rebekah lodge. No, 36, met last night In regular session. The semi-annual election was held and the following were elected to fill the offices for the ensuing term: N. G., Miss Harriet Atkinson; V. G., Mrs. Lillle Gillett; secretary. Miss Nona Houser; treasurer, Mrs. Eulallle Smith, H. G. Pearson, a civil engineer of Baker City, who has been working the past week on the Western Land & Irrigation company's project, re turned to his home last night. Chas Plelser, formerly of Clinton, Iowa, who has been here the past month, left yesterday for his former home. Mr. Plelser came out on a visit and was so well pleased with the country that he filed on a desert claim west of town. He has now gone east for his family and will soon return. W. J. Staplish, treasurer for the W. L. & I. Co., leaves this evening for Walla Walla on a short visit Miss Arlle Rounzoln of Milton, is here visiting with Miss Verna Van nandcr. Messrs. Fred Buckman and Sloan Thomson, went to Pendleton on the motor this morning. HELIX ITEMS. SIIKlit Frost Kills Potatoes Wheat Growing Nicely. (Special Correspondence.) Helix, Ore., May 19. Rev. R. G. Callis. minister of the Christian church and wife and their son went to Colfax, Washington, tne first of the week to visit their daughter. There was a slight frost on last Monday night which killed nearly all of the potatoes, but did not do any ether damage. Wheat Is growing nicely and will soon be In the head. Mrs. H. C. Kendle who was report- j ed very sick the first of tne week Is improving. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Iley Winn of Juniper, on lost Tuesday, a daughter. M. L Morrison and wife were vis itors In Pendleton the nrst of the week. Mr. Kirk and Albert Fredley of Pendleton, were fixing up the Puget Sound Warehouse Co. telephone line from Pendleton to Helix the first of the week. The K. of P.'s had a strawberry and ice cream social" on VTendnesday evening for the members. A. P. Myrick, who has been visit ing friends In the east for the last few weeks returned home last Tues day night. .4? linker Couple Want Divorce. A suit for divorce was filed today In the circuit court by Peggy M. Hawkins of Baker City, against G. I'ruce Hawkins. The parties to this suit were married in Baker City In 1H03 and have no children. Cruel and inhuman treatment are alleged. , Coming. Byron's famous troubadours, under the auspices of the - ladies of the Christian chuch, Thursday, May 19, at the Christian church. " Another Proof of this store's Absoluto supremacy in the Giving of Bargains is plainly evident in the quotations of our MAY SALE Misrepresenting and Inflating of values is not a part of this store's stock in trade We leave that to others. COMPARE-COMPARE-COMPAR.E every time an honest comparison of advertised bargains is made we gain a customer. This store thrives on comparison Nay Sale Prices on Silk Petticoats Baker cab stand, Hotel St. George. Phone Main It. Save money by reading today's ads. The best $5.00 Silk Petticoats ?3.95 The best $6.00 Silk Petticoats..- $4.75 The best $7.00 Silk Petticoats ?5.15 The best $7.50 Silk Petticoats...... .....?5.65 The best $8.00 Silk Petticoats $6.00 The best $8.50 Silk Petticoats 36.35 The best $9.00 Silk Petticoats 1-S6.75 The best $10.00 Silk Petticoats 87.35 The best $12.00 Silk Petticoats ...88.45 The best 25c Ecru Curtain Swiss, May sale, yard .' ? 15 The best 35c Madras Curtaining, May sale, yard . 22 Nay Sale Prices on Corsets The best $1.00 Corsets for The best $1.25 Corsets for The best $1.50 Corsets for 79 89 S1.20 The best 45c Mercerized Dress Linens, May sale, yard 32 The best 25c India Linens, May sale, yard : . 17 The best 12 l-2c Silkolines, .May sale price, yard : 9 The best Oil Cloth made, regular' 20c val., May sale, yard 16 The best 12 l-2c Percales, 36-in. wide, May sale .'. .- 9 The best 25c Long Cloth, May sale price, yard . . 16 The best 15c Curtain Swisses, May sale, yard L L. 10 WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE "Better Goods for Less Money" MISS MATTIE CATON AND MR. IiEOX KIDDER WEDDED Ceremony Attended by Only Imnietli alo Relatives Was Very Pretty Affair Xeuly weds Will Live In Spokane. (Special Correspondence.) Athena, May 19. On Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caton, Just south of town, occurred the marriage of their only daughter. Miss Mattie. a lovely and popular young lady of this city and vicinity, to Mr. Leon Kidder, a young man well-known in this city, but now living in Spokane. The ceremony was attended by only the Immediate friends and relatives of the families and was a very quiet and pretty af fair, the Rev. A. Mackenzie Meldrum of the Christian church, officiating. The pretty bride looked radiantly lovely clad In her rich robe of white satin and lace, while the groom, bear ing himself with quiet dignity and grace and beaming with happiness, took the hand of his sweet bride and vowed to. love and protect her during life. The presents were costly and many and very appropriate. After congratulations, refreshments were served. Miss Ruth Kidder, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid while Mr. Edgar Leonard of Walla Walla, was best man to the groom. Among those present from out of town were Mrs. D. R. Stine of Spo kane, aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Leonard of Walla Walla, uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McArthur of Portland, uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Lleuallen of Weston, uncle and aunt of the bride. J. T. Lieuallen and wife of Adams, uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr. Ed B. Kidder, of Cayuse, brother of the groom. Mrs. E. B. Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kidder, grandparents of the groom, Mr. "and Mrs. George B. Kidder, father and mother of the groom, Mrs. Rachael Kidder, aunt of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. George Lleuallen and wife, uncle and aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lela Lieuallen of Athena, cousin of the bride. Miss Smith of Athena, Mr. Max Kidder, brother of the groom. The couple took the evening local for Spokane, where they will reside for the present. Mrs. George Bannister of this city, was stricken with illness on Wednes day and is now confined to her room, although at the present writing she Is some better. A farewell shower party of the girl friends of Miss Mattie Caton was held at the residence of her uncle, Mr. Geo. Bannister, on Tuesday night last. It ing the eve of her marriage and de parture from their midst. A meeting of the commercial club of this city was held at the club rooms on Tuesday morning to discuss the pros and cons of division. Mr. Wm. McBride, the big rancher, was in from his ranch on Tuesday. Opening and Dance Postponed. On account of the building not be ing completed in time, the opening of the Stanfleld restaurant which was to have taken place on Friday evening. May 20, has been indefinitely post poned. An announcement of open ing date will be made later. NEAL & HUDSON, Props. Boy Wanted. Boy wanted at the East Oregonian office to learn the printing trade. Good opportunity to advance; steady ' employment. Apply at once. Must be over 15 years old. Don't fall to hear Byron's large troupe of colored troubadours at the Christian church, Tuesday, May' 19, ceeds for the benefit of the church. For rent Furnished house close In. North Side. Tel Red 2537 mornings. i Customer I want a two-penny tab let of soap. Shopkeeper Yes, sir. Would you like it scented or unscented? Customer CYh nevor tvtfnri TMt toV "H with me. Sketch. S02 E. Court St. Phone Main 45. Old Spots Never come back when cleaned by the Berlin Dye House Jack Webster, Mgr. Dry, Wet, Chemical and Steam Cleaners. Work called for and delivered. 1 Tomorrow is the Day Ow 5th Great Embroidery Sale Starts Promptly at 9 o'clock. Tomorrow Is the Day This lot of 1 258 yards is by far the finest we have ever been able to secure. Comes in 18 inch, 27 inch and 45 inch widths, every yard of the finest swiss and heavily embroidered. Values that will sell over the counter . every day up to $3.00 yard. We bought this huge lot for spot cash which gave us a good big discount. Our lucky purchase is now handed to you. At Promptly 9 o'clock Tomorrow Morning Be at the Counter. Sale will continue all through the day and if any left will continue Saturday. Your choice of this beautiful Embroidery There will be no limit. . 45 inch flouncings will 0 1 be sold in 5 yard patterns only m c-t F. E. L1VENGOOD , COMPANY June Ladies Home Journal Patterns and Style Books Ready