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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1910)
j4iKfc'A .,-''''"- --. . - t rirnirniiinaniiiii i n i . . 1 1 1 11 1 CTOIIT PAGLS. DALLY EAHT OKEXJONIAN, PENDLSTTOX, ORBXiOX, TIll'KSDAY, JtXY 21, 1910. CLEAN-UP SALE OF SHOES irumlreJs of pairs of $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Tan Oxfords nnd Pumps now $2.45 All blnck $3.50 Oxfords or Pumps ...... $2.85 All black $4.00 Oxfords or Pumps 83.15 All black $4.50 ami $5.00 Oxfords or Pumps $3.45 U 'I '11 V- an r.n r-.e 1. l t an ov vuiiuriMi 8 pi.v u.Mums arm l umps ipx.u Children's $1.75 Oxfords and Pumps $1.35 Children's $2.00 Oxfords and Pumps $1.G3 Children's $225 Oxfords and .Pumps ?1.85 Children's $2.5.1 Oxfords and Pumps $2.15 Don't by all means Forget jj the Big Dress Sale F. E. Liveiigood & Co. jj The Ladies' and Children's Store. AUGUST l.nlicg Home Journal Pnttcrna Ready. PERSONAL MENTION LOCALS Ftranded J. T. on right hou!der and 87 on left shoulder, a liberal reward will be given for any Information as to her whereabouts. Write J. T. Thorn, Holdman, Ore. , Pat!me picture please all. Save money by reading today's ads. Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's. Automobile for hire, day or night. Tlione Main 74. See Lee Teutsch about ihe Joe Leezer place at Echo. Six god wool sorters wanted at genu rug mill at Echo. For Sale Piano and household fur niture. Phone Red 2932. For life. fire, nccldent and grain In surance, see J. S. Kees. J o Leezer place for sals. See Lee Teutsch for terms. More moving pictures shown than any other theater In the city the Pastime. Mark Patton, the barber. Main treet. across from Alexanders. "Com fortable shaves." Joo Leezer pUi-u tan be hough! at a bargain If you ot qukk See Lee Teutsch or Mr. and Mrs. Leezer at Lcho. Try one of those careful, sanitary haves at Mark Putton'g barber shop. Old Prlvett stand. Phone Main 427. For sale A Westfleld driving mare weighing 1100 lbs., works single or double. Abe Molstrom, Adams Ore , R rt. D. 2. Competent steam engineer wlshea engagement with farmer or thresher man for the threshing season. Ad dress Chas. Weston, Celilo, Ore. W.mted position on ranch by young man and wife. Tear "round Jo!) preferred. Competent to take com plete charge. Address "C," this office. For Sale Piano certificate, good for $105 on new piano at Tilers Piano H-iuse, Pendleton. Will sell same for ti if taken at once. Apply 107 tlar field street. Lost Mining Transit Book No. 363, on 4th of July between Kugeno M'Cuiley'g house on North Cold Springs and the Dave Carglll place on Middle Cold Springs. Finder please ite at Uuh ul'ike ana receive If ward. Kstray Notice. S rayed From my ranch at Hold man. Ore.. July 9, one brown mare 5 years old with roached mane. Roy Wanted. Wanted at once, boy to work In me chanical department of East Orego nlnn. Steady employment and oppor tunity to learn a good trade. Must be over 15 years of age. Apply at this office. CLEAN AT THE PICTURE SHOWS The Pastime. Now program for Friday as fol lows: "Whi n Old New York Was Young." Yitagrnph. drama. A love story of old New York. The story centers around a chemist, who has a pretty daughter and here lleth the trouble. "Faith Lost and Won." Lubln, drama, A great picture, acted with much ability and It seems more than a mere picture and assumes the role of an episode which might of occur red in one's own life. "The Motion Picture Man." Com edy. An Illustrated story of how a motion picture Is made. Women's $5.00 Patent Colt Shoe?, lace or button at $3.05 Women's $4.00 Patent Colt Shoes, lace or button at - $3.45 Women's $3.50 Patent Colt and Kid Shoe . lace or button $3.15 Women's $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords, nil leathers at $3.15 Women's $3.75 and $1.00 Oxfords at ?3.35 Orpliouin Friday's Program. 1. The Ruling Passion. Mellles, 100 feet. A Mexican tove story. A horse race In which a horse has been disguised wins a rival's money and a girl. 2. The Great Train Holdup. Pathe drama. A high clajs reproduction possessing all of the melodramatic t haracteristlcs required to make it ex ceedingly Interesting. 3. The Faithless Lover. A Pathe film portraying the splrtt of vengeance dominant In the Spanish nature. 4. Don't Take Me Home. S. E. Starr, the Helix druggist, Is In the city today. Miss Edna Wlssler Is the guest of friends in La Grande. Fred CiuglcH of Portland, Is reg istered at the Hotel St. George. I. N. Pitzer of Enterprise Is here t care for business Interests. Miss Laura McKee Is in Umatilla, the guest of Miss Hazel Means. Mrs. E. L. Power and daughter left on the noon train for the coast. E. P. Dodd came up from Hermls ton this morning to transact business. Mary E. Price of Pilot Rock was a Pendleton visitor today while on her way to Adams to visit friends. T. H. Williamson, the La Grande contractor, la here today to transact business. Lester Swaggart Is up from Port land today to look after his business Interests here. Mrs. Charles Simpson of East Court street leaves for Portland and the Sound next week. O. R. & N. Uniform Inspector Prown was in Pendleton this morn ing In an official capacity. Alex Bruce, superintendent of con struction work on the Furnlsh-Coe dam. Is up from that place today. County Fruit Inspector S. J. Campbell 1m down today from his home In the east end of the county. Mrs. T. C. Warner left on the noon train today for Portland and later will go on to the coast for an outing. Rev. E. W. Warrington, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Pilot Rock came In from that place yesterday af ternoon. T. Wilcox of Springfield, left yes terday for Pendleton, where he will visit a daughter for some time. Eu gene Register. John Feebler and family came up this morning from Stanfield, where they have been residing for the past several months. J. M. Royer, formerly proprietor of the French restaurant, but now living at Pilot Rock, came from there yes terday afternoon. Dr. H. E. Pinkerton of the federal bureau of animal Industry, ?ame up from Portland last evening and will be here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ell and Mr. and Mrs. Darr Phelps and son George Phelps, have gone to Duncan on Mea cham creek, for an outing. Miss Venus Jones, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Brock for several days left this morning for her home In Heppner. Miss Minnie Ghormerly came In this morning from Ring station and left on the Portland local for Nolin where she will visit for a few days. Mrs. w. L. Thompson and young son returned this morning from We naha springs, where they had been enjoying an out ng for several days. County Commissioner Horace Walker came up from Stanfield this morning !n order to be where he could hear the returns from the republican assembly. IT. W. H. Lytle. state sheep In spector and veterinarian, came in last evening fron western and central One of the largest crowds of the Oregon, where he has been In an offi- J season greeted the weekly appearance cinl capacity. UP Clearance Prices IN OUR- SHOE DEPARTMENT We must have more room for our new goods and new de partments to be added soon. Prices reduced on every pair of shoes none reserved Misses' $2.25 Slippers, tan and black, sizes 11 1-2 to 2 at ?1.7l) Misses' $1.90 Slippers, tan and black, sizea 8 1-2 to 11 at $1.59 Old Ladies' Comforts at ?1.19 15 per cent off on all Boys', Youth's and Little Gent's Shoes. 15 per cent off on all Misses' and Children's Shoes. WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE "Better Goods for Less Money1 FAMOUS RUZZI BAND FOR DISTRICT FAIR Turincr 1'iilon Attention. There will be an important meeting i f the county union In Pendleton next Satuidav. July 23, at 1 p. m. C. C. CONNER, OHAS. A. HILL, President Secretary. The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads, and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. It is the advertising medium of the section Scnor L. Ruzzi of Portland, has been engaged to furnish the music for the district fair In this city this fall. The contract was signed up late yesterday afternoon and Senor Ruzzi left on the . night train for Portland. The Ruzzi band of 25 pieces and three vocalists has been engaged to play at the Walla Walla fair which Is to be held the week preceding the Pendleton show and the same organi zation will be brought from that city to this. Ruzzi's organization has been making a great showing in Port land and the local members of the fair board fee; that they are to be congratulated on their choice. For four years Ruzzi has had the contract for furnishing the music at I The Oaks In Portland, baring opened tho present season. Last night his oiganlzation with 30 pieces furnished the nusic for the Hibernians at their big celebration In the Portland armory and tonight It will be the leading l-and in a procession of six organi zations. The Ruzzi band has also been engaged to furnish the music for the big Woodmen of the World convention in Portland next week. W ANTE Several tour horse teams Will pay $8 per day Apply to TWOHY BROS at Walters Flouring Mill LARGE CROWD F.XJOYS LAST NIGHTS CONCERT HINTS FOR THE OUTING A few things you might forget before leaving and may need before returning, so lets anticipate a possible annoyance and lay in full supply, However should you forget, a mail order will receive the care and attention as were it given over our counter The useful and sometimes necessary Alcohol stoves, bathing cups, drinking cups, hand brushes, playing cards, Ingersoll watches, $1.00; fountain pens, soap boxes, tooth brushes, hand mirrors, hair brushes, lather brushes, shaving mugs, shaving soaus, stationery, cloth brushes, Chamois skins, face and toilet, combs, cork screws, complexion brushes, bath towels, atomizers, ourllng Irons, emery boards, Ink, Jewel boxes, knives, mnnlcure scissors, nail files, powder puffs, souvenir post cards, razors, rasor strops, sponges, wash rags, Peroxide Hydrogen, cold cream. Arnica, Denver Mud (an tiphloglstlne). alcohol, boric ncld, bandages, bay rum, cotton, adhesive plaster, paregoric, liquid court plaster, court plaster, poison oak remedy, witch hazel, face powder, freckle cream, glycerine, Jamaica ginger, headache remedy, liniment, carbolic salve, toothache remedy, quinine, shampoo preparation, vase line, tooth powder, tooth paste. K 0 E P P E M The Drug Store That Servet You Beit Miss Anna Ciesen of Salem, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. while on her way h me from Montana, where she has hi en teaching' h is gone to Portlan 1. Attorney Charles J. Ferguson re turn, d this morning from a brief visit to Walla Wal'.n. He was accompan ied by Mrs. Frrsusn who has been the gust of Walln Walla relatives f ! the past few weks. Carl Power, of E. L. pjivor & Son. left last evening for Portland anil Willamette valley points where he will visit for the next two weeks. !."t. r he v '.1 s ' .'Ut as a traveling salesman for the local harness store making a trip over Oregon. Wash ington and Montana with a line of saddles. He expects to make a trip every six or eight weeks hereafter. of the t'nlte.i Orchestra last evening and enjoyed the best concert ever civen by that musical organization. That the proernm was appreciated Is evidenced -by the fact that even' num ber was encore 1. TMreotr Carruth, had , promised an exceptionally good concert find not a single one of the several hundred people who were pres ent was disappointed in the slightest degree. Tin" stringed quintet was especially popular as was also the Grand March from Tann'i.aiiser and the Light Cav alry overture. There were other num bers, hov.-ev. r. which appeared to elieit nearly as much enthusiastic ap plause as these master pieces. Though. t''o evening was somewhat threatening1, no one seemed to re main away on this neeouMr and the affair turn- 1 out to be one of the ml pleasant of the series. Orpheum Theatre t. P. MED ERA AC IL Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER. Program Change on Sundays, Tuesday's and Friday's. .1 ij ji Save Your Health Iron With Electricily JTT Don't turn your home into a veritable" bake oven on ironing day. Get a dpi ri i: en n. for TUB T)WI.ITZ K1YF.R rxrirr on. c.fsiipr at oti;io son Kelso. Wash. The war department is preparing to spend J 3 1 000 on im provements on the Cowltz river near here. The decision to carry on the work Immediately comes as a result of the j extreme low water which is unusually early this year. The engineers have decided upon the us,.- of a large suction dredge for the lower portion of the river be cause of the sandy bottom of the stream. The first work will be done en the Monticello liar and that part of the river will be opened for navi gation as so. oi as possible. Other work less urgent at present, will follow. According to the surveys of the gov ernment eiig lieers. the dredging which Is about to commence will give the 'owlitz a four font channel at low wa ter from Kelso to the Columbia. jar vyib attorn f.y ni.rs a si rr AGAINST TIMHFK tTTTKlJ? Uoise. Idaho. flitted States Dist rict Attorney Lingeiil'elter has filed two timber trespass suits in the fed eral Court, asking damages to the amount of $ J 14 7.25 for the unlawful cutting of timber In the Coeur d'Alene national forest. The defendants names are S. B. llerron and J. K. Herrou, of Larson, Idaho, nn.l Lemma J. Root, of Grar.go ville. Herron and Herron are charged with felling timber in l!rtti and l!07 on land described as the northwest quarter of Section 33, Township 4s rorth. Uange fi east, and the north east quarter of Section 32. Township 4S north. Range 6 east. The timber was sawed and market ed as lumber. Hoot Is a homesteader who filed on the southwest quarter of Section 3, Township 2; north, Range 3 east, and felled timber which, when sawed Into lumber, made 100.000 feet board measure, valued at $1000. Ontario. Or.- Thar o.l will be s'ruefc very soon in the Ont.vlo oil well Is the opinion of R. M. Karnes, the gvoa-e--t oil expert in the northwest aft r a thorough investigation. This invrs t:gation was carried over a period of a day an l a half, durtr.g which time Mr. Karnes exhaustively .xa mined the bailings from the well. The well Is down more than S!ort feet. The equip ment use, Is the finest and most coinp'ete in the ntlre northwest. The Oivario O.l & Gas company, in this we'd, struck gas at !0 feet, then again at 1000 feet and again at 22ao feet, at which latter depth the gas pressure was 4."0 pounds to the square inch. So strong was this pressure that it blew out 'he :;oo feet of wa-' t. r in the wi ll an,i snot n i ieoi above the ground. V"ve thousand dollars, have been sp.ni In this weil to date. Ontario people all have profound faith this will be a paying well and they are lib eral supporters of this company. Five thousand feet of new derrick are be ing used. The Ivg derrick has been greatly strengthened. A cement foundation has bet n made under the Sampson post and main sills. A new ."le horsepower engine has been or dered from Pittsburg and ;s expected within a week. When It is installed this well will be so eou pped that it can be put down pJi'i fee' or more. if such a tiling is neces-ary. f feltali Electric Iron 4. and enjoy comfort with your work and less expense An electric iron added to your home will make your electric current rate lower. For sale by all electric dealers COLUMBIA LIGHT (& POWER. COMPANY American Club Roasted Coffee in Cans A Blend of old crop coffees which has proven ex tremely popular with the best class of trade 1 Pound Cans . . . 40c i KuNcrlu's Sl-ter Writer. Rerlin. Since the death of rrin cess Fedora Kchlesw Ig-Holsteiu. a sister of the kalserin there has been much interest manifested In her literary works. She wrote under tho name of "F. Hugln" and her real Identl'y was not disclosed until her death ' Save money by reading today'! ads. 3 Pound Cans $1.00 INGRAM'S GROCERY Tffi?e if