Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1910)
EIGirr PAtiKJS. DAILY EAOT ORBGOXIAN, PKXDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1910. TkOM mi " THE BIG $.5.85 SUIT SALE ON ALL THIS WEEK Any Wash Jacket Suit in the house worth up to $ 1 0.00 NO CHARGES FOR ALTERA TIONS F. E. Livengood & Co. The Ladies' and Children's Store. AUGUST Ladies Tlorne Journal Patterns Read;. PERSONAL MENTION LOCALS leave at this office and receive re vard. Pastime pictures please all. Svr moDfy by reading today's ads. Automobile for hire, day or night. Phono Main 74. See Lee Teutsch about ihe Joe Leezer place at Echo. Six god wool sorters wanted at scouring mill at Echo. For Sale Piano and household fur niture. Phone Red 193!. For life, fire, accident and grain In surance, see J. S. Kees. Joe Lecier place fcr sale. Sse Lee Teutsch for terms. More moving pictures shown than iiny other theater In the city the Pastime. Eastern parties want to rent wheat land with option to buy. Address V. E. Shivers. Pendleton. Oregon. Mark Patton, the barber. Main street, across from Alexanders. "Com fortable shaves." Joe Leezer place '.an be bought at a bargain If you net quick See Lee Teutsch or Mr. and Mrs. Leezer at L-.ho. Ladles wishing sewing done at their own homes or otherwise may phone Black 378. Terms $2.00 per day. Mr. J. L. Dennis. Try one of those caieful. sanitary haven at Mark Patton's barber shop. Old'Prlvett stand.. Phone Main 427. For sale A Westfield driving mare weighing 1100 lbs., works single or double. Abe Molstrom, Adams Ore, R. R. D. I. Competent steam engineer wlshe engagement with farmer or thresher man for the threshing season. Ad dress Chas. Weston, Celllo, Ore. Wanted Position on ranch by young man and wife. Tear 'round Job preferred. Competent to take com plete charge. Address "C," this office. Fur Sale Piano certificate, good for $105 on new piano at Eilers Piano It . use, Pendleton. Will sell same for 1D If taken at once. Apply 10" Gar full street. Lost Mining Transit Book No. 3i3. on 4th of July between Eugene M-Culley's house "on North Cold Springs and the Dave Carglll place on Middle Cold Springs. Finder please EHtray Nortce. Strayed From my ranch at Hold man, Ore.. July 9, one brown mare 6 years old with roached mane. Branded J. T. on right shoulder and 7 on left shoulder, a liberal reward will bi given for any information as to her whereabouts. Write J. T. Thorn, Holdman, Ore. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS orilieuiii'H Program Today. 1. A Wireless Romance. Edison, drama, lUUu feet. A strong dramatic story with many Interesting scenes and the novelty of the wireless outfit adds materially to the attractiveness of this charming love story. 2. The Runaway Dog. Pathe, drama. A rattling good comedy with a taught in every scene. 3. The Hero Engineer. Kalem, drama, of unusual interest. The Kalem actors are particularly strong and sympathetic in a story where human passion dominates. 4. In My Merry Oldsmobile. Orplic-imi Ingram for Tuesday. 1. The Fire Chiefs Daughter. Se llg. 1000 ft. 2. The Invincible Sword. Drama, (laumont, 1000 ft. 3. Ruins of Medieval Fortifications in Fiance. Historic, Gaumont. 4. Out of the Night. Drama, Edt sm. 1000 ft. "i. Somebody Lied. The Pastime. Now program for Tuesday as fol lows: "The Bad Man's Last Deed," Es snny, drama, 1000 ft. This Is an ex ceptionally strong human Interest drama, picturesque in its scenic sur roundings and photographically per- frct. "The Elder Sister," drama near 1000 feet long. An Interesting story illustrating how Dan Cupid helped the tills out. "The Unlimited Train." comedy. A funny picture. Hilling Feats by Cossacks." Pathe. An instructive and entertaining film veil worth seeing. "Max Foils the Police." comedy. A picture that will aniaze nnd baffle all. i MILLIONAIRE IN SEVENTIETH VE.1II TAKES VP RACING 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 'a 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 oaps, drinking cups, hand brushes, playing cards, Ingersoll watches, $1.00; fountain pens, soap boxes, tooth brushes, hand mirrors, hnlr brushes, lather brushes, shaving mugs, shaving soaus, stationery, cloth brushes, Chamois skins, face and toilet, combs, cork screws, complexion brushes, bath towels, atomizers, curling Irons, emery boards. Ink, Jewel boxes, knives, manicure scissors, nail files, powder puffs, souvenir post cards, razors, razor strops, sponges, wash rags, Peroxide Hydrogen, cold cream, Arnica, Denver Mud (an tlphloglstlne), alcohfcl, boric add, bandages, bay rum, cotton, adhesive plaster, paregoric, liquid court plaster, court plaster, poison oak remedy, witch hazel, face powder, freckte cream, glycerine, Jamaica ginger, headache remedy, liniment, carbolic salve, toothache remedy, quinine, shampoo preparation, vase line, tooth powder, tooth paste. E P V E M 9 The Drug Store That Serve You Bat. Mrs. Robert Wllner came down from Wilbur station this morning. H. G. Newport came up from Her niiston Saturday evening. C. IJf Connor of Pilot Rock, spent .-unaay in 1'enuieton. 1 Mrs. D. C. McNabb went to Meach- am Sunday evening. Glenn liushee of Coe, spent Sunday in Pendleton. Mrs. Kyle Long and Mrs. W. M. Long left today for Portland where they will visit friends and relatives. Dr. Thomas Vaughan left yester day noon for Long Beach where he will Join his wife for a brief outing. Carl Engdahl, manager of the Far mers' Mutual Warehouse company at Helix, spent yesterday in the city. Lester Swuggart came in this morn ing from Athena where he had been for the transaction of business. Gerald E. Stanfield left this morn ing for Portland, where he will be the guest of relatives for some time. J. P. McManus and wife returned Saturday evening from Portland where they had been for a few days. Miss Lola Myers returned this morning from La Grande where she had been for several weeks. Newt Miller of Holdman was in town today to attend the wedding of his son, Charles Miller. Miss Edith Slusher left on the noon train for Newport, where she will spend several weeks. J. P. Walker left Saturday night for Portland to attend the meeting of the head camp W. O. W. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt re turned this morning from a trip to Wenaha springs. C. D. Gabrlelson, the well known Insurance man. Is here today from his home In Salem. A. Buckley, assistant superintendent of the O. It. & N. Is over from La Grande today. v". H. Forshaw, the florist, left to day for a visit In Seattle and Prince Rupert. Sam Thompson, came In from East land Sunday to spend the day with his family. Miss Elizabeth Naylor of Athena, was the guest of Pendleton friends Sunday. Herbert Boylen, the sheep man was a passenger for Meacham Saturday evening. Nesmlth Ankeney and John Lam blrth of the Nlrst National Bank went to Wenaha by auto Saturday eve ning, returning Sunday evening. J. J. Hamley of the Hamley harness company, left yesterday noon for Long Beach, Wn., where he will Join his family for a two weeks outing. Clarence Adams of the stock firm of Adams Brothers, arrived today from the ranch near Uklah, having made the trip on horseback. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Calllson of Port land, passed through the city yester day enroute home from Union where they had been upon a visit. A. I Sehaefer. the Jeweler, return ed this morning from Walla Walla where he visited with relatives and friends Sunday. Helen McHueh of La Grande, who has been the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. E. Shumard for several days, left for home last evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Koeppen and Mr! O. Koeppen returned this morning from Meacham. where they had been to spend Sunday. Mrs. T. Y. Taylor, who has been the guest of Portland friends for the past three weeks, is expected home this evening. Ross K. Welmer. watchmaker at the Sawtelle Jewelry store, has returned from a vacation spent in trie Willam ette valley. George Slangier of the Bake" fur niture store, returned this morning from a brief visit with friends in Wal-1:-. Walla. Rev. A. MeKin-.-.le Mollrum. pastor of the Christian church at Athena, came down from that place this mor ning. diaries Myets came up from Hcr mlston this morning to visit his dau ghter who is 111 at St. Anthony's hos pital. O. K. Jt N. Yardmaster Charles Hunilton Is suffering with a badly sprained knee nnd is nor able to be n duty. He does not know how or when the injury was received. Robert Forster returned last even ing from Seaside where he had been with his wife and baby for an outing. Mrs. Forster and child will remain i few weeks longer. Ross E. Winter, watchmaker for the Sawtei;,, jewelry store, has return ed from a three weeks' vacation spent in Salem and other points in the Wil lamette valley. orville Coffman. who is In charge f the Balfour Guthrie warehouse at Nolin. left for that place this morn ing after having spent Sunday In Pendleton. J. P. Winter and family ! ft yester day for Portland. Mrs. Winter and the children will go from there East to spend the summer at the home of her parents. Bert Wilson, formerly deputy sher iff for Umatilla county, but now claim agent for ihe O. R. & N., spent a few hours In Pendleton Saturday oening. Wesliiy .Bowman, traveling sales man for a Portland hardware house, passed through Pendleton this niorn i it if on his way from a visit to Walla Walla. Attorney S. F Wilson of Athena, and assembly candidate for the re publican nomination for Joint senator from I'matilla. Union and Morrow counties, returned this morning from a political trip to I.a Grande Engineer R. C Carpenter .and fam ily left this morning for Portland and the coast for a week's outing. Car penter is the motor ear engineer and his place Is being filled by Engineer Brantncr of La Grande. Paris. Another American who Is going In for expensive sport, racing, In Paris, Is the aged Theodore Meyer, formerlly collector of the Port of New York, also comptroller. Since the death of his wife, son and daugh ter, Mr. Meyer, who Is over 70 years old, has been living In Paris, where ho is one of ihe prominent figures on the race tracks. In fashionable res Uiurunta und other resorts. His daughter-in-law and young granddaughter, the only remaining "members of his family, occasionally visit him, bue he refuses to return to New York. He tells his friends: "Paris Is the only city In the world. I have renewed my youth here." Mr. Meyer's racing adviser Is Miss Estella Radford of Boston and one of the most brilliant American women In Europe. She Is said to have more Jewels than nny of the famous Par isians. Her appearance on the track flaked with diamonds Is one of the sensations of the racing season. Ids: Stable His Aim. Acting on her advice, the former collector of the Port of New York has decideil to eet together a lot of horses. "Paris Sport," the racing pa per, states that he has already formed the nucleus of what promises to be a successful stable. WILL DESIGN NEW COINS. Australian Sculptor Wins Honors In England. London. It Is announced that Ber tram Mackennal, A. R. A., has been chosen to design and model the new coinage and coronation medal, which will be struck off next year in com memoration to King George's acces sion. Th appointment has a special fitness from the fact that Mr. Mack ennal was the first artist from the overseas dominions to secure elec tion to the royal academy. But, apart from sentiment, he has Justified his medals, which he executed for the Olympic games of 1909. The son of an Australian sculptor, Mr. Mackennal was"born In Melbourne In 1863. and coming to Europe In early manhood, studied for some years In Paris. His name first came : into public notice through the contro- ! versy aroused by his lire-size nude of , "Circe." which was exhibited at the ! royal academy In the '90s. In the opinion nf the hanging committee the base of the statue was too realistic for exhibition at Burlington house, : and that was discreetly covered. The "Circe" was shown at the Franco British exhibition three years ago, ' without drapery After executing ! several memorial statues of Queen Vic- toria, one of which was erected at Blackburn. Mr Mackennal received two Important London commissions the South African war memorial at Islington and the pedlmental group for the offices of the local govern ment board. In 1907 the artist's "Earth and the Elements" was purchased for the na tion under the terms of the Chantry bequest, und In the following year he was even more fortunate, the same trustees purchasing for $5000 his life sized marble "Diana Wounded," now in the large sculpture hall at the Tate gallery. In the present academy the Australian sculptor Is represented by a beautiful statuette, "The Mother." In addition to the new coinage and the coronation medal Mr. Mackennal Is also engaged upon the statuary which is to decorate tne St. Paul's cross, now being put in the Cathedral gardens. The late Mr. H. C. Rich ards. K. C. left $25.OQ0 in his will for the rebuilding of St. Paul's cross. After prolonged discussion Mr. Hlom field. the architect, was commissioned to design a Doric column to be set up on the northeastern side of the ca thedral, the "preaching" platform be ing enclosed by a baluster wall of Portland stone and black marble. Mr. Mackennal has modelled four cherubs for the hao. and is also designing and modelling the bronze figure of St. Paul, which is to surmount the column. It may be said, in brief, that none of the younger British sculptors can claim a more varied experience in public nnd private work than Mr. Mackennal. APPLE YIEI.O. SPECIAL SALE on Ladies and Misses White Waists FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Rare opportunities are afforded to all who take advantage of these prices, to save considerable on sum mer necessities in the way of cool and comfortable summer clothes. All 65c Waists for 48c All 95c Waists for 67c All ll.OO Waists for 72c All J 1.2 5 Waists for 89c All J 1.50 Waists for 98c All $1.75 Waists for $1.20 All $2.00 Waists for $1.45 All $2.25 Waists for $1.75 All $2.50 Waists for $1.95 All $3.00 Waists for $2.20 All $3.50 Waists for $2.85 All $4.00 Waists for $3.10 All $4.50 Waists for $3.5 All $5.00 Waists for $3.5 All $6.00 Waists for . ...$5.25 All $7.00 Waists for $1.85 All $3.50 Waists for $4.75 Sale Ends Saturday evening, July 30 Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods (or Less Money handlers say there will be no cheap apples next fall and winter. The or chardists are in position, financial and otherwise, to hold a big percentage of the crop and many will take ad vantage of the market, because of the curtailed production In the central states, by holding their fruit not al ready contracted for until top notch prices are reached. F. A. Huntley, state horticultural commissioner, after comparing re ports from deputies in various parts o he state, says there is every rea son to believe the crop this season will be more than double that ot 1907 when 1,425,000 boxes were shipped out of the state, while other conser vative estimates show the- yield will be from 125 and 150 per cent larger than any yet boxed. There are many growers who believe the crop will go above 5,250,000 boxes, or more than 7.250 cars, including fruit to be con signed to local markets. Buyers for New York, Boston, Chi cago and European houses have been active in the commercial apple dist ricts the last 60 days and it is prob able that 40 per cent of the crop has, been sold at prices slightly higher than prevailed last season; but the growers in central Washington will hold many until around holiday time. ' Attention Knights. Damon Lodge No. 4, K.. of P. install officers this evening. Knights please be present. W. I. GADWA, C. R. W. FLETCHER. K. R. S. . , will Ail C. Auto for Sale. Maxwell automobile for sale; geod condition. Price very reasonable. Ad dress "S," this office. M. J. B.. Why? We'll Slww Ton. Mrs. Lou Brasted will demonstrate in the Peoples Warehouse grocery on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, why every family should use M. J. B. coffee. You are invited to be present. Permanent Muscular Strength can not exist where there Is not blood strength. Young men giving attention to muscular development, should bear this in mind. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives blood strength and builds up the whole system. A large number of people appear to be automoblllous. IMimatod Wn-diintiton Orchards Will Turn Out 8 1-2 Million Boxes. . Spokane. Wash. Commercial or chardists in Washington estimate the apple crop in this state this season will be between 3.4"0.0'm and ,"..reo. 000 boxes, or about 6. Tool cars, the bulk of which will go to Xew York. Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago. St, Paul and other points In eastern, central and southern states. Export shipments w!.!l also be larger than ever before. Though there is every promise that the yield will ho the best ever harvest ed in Washington, owing to rllmatlo conditions nnd the fact that hundreds of thousands of trees are coming in to bearing this season, growers and JB Coliee HY? The Peoples Warehouse invites you to call and learn the answer in their cool, clean grocery on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. A TREAT AWAITS YOU ! Mrs. Lou Brasted will demonstrate that it is easy to make good coffee, when you use M. J. B. Delicacies for "Hot Day" Meals All the good things that you may desire at this time of year when your appetite is not working just right, are to be found here in endless profusion. Watermelons Home Conteloupes California Grapes Hales Early Peaches Crab Apples Blackberries Raspberries Apricots Lemons Bananas Apples (all kinds) Green Peppers Roasting Ears Cucumbers Young Potatoes Everything the market affords in Fruits and Vegetables INGRAM'S GROCERY Bigger and Better than Ever Phone Main 37