Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
0 M . --if',. iUv- r i-V ' i ";-.fw it-- .A :i--.' - 4 iii 2 ttr . 1 11 pv"" . : , 4U - S ;r. &r.!aatlfcKltlM r EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST ORIDGOIflAN, PKNDLETON, OREGON, ITUDAY, SEPTEMBER: tl, 1910,. $15.00 will buy your choice of 35 SniCi lirggfig This is by far the greatest value we have ever offered our customers. They come in all the leading shades and black, made of guaranteed taffeta and nicely made with plaited skirt, waist trimmed with fancy braid. Other stores will ask you at least $22.50. Just drop in and let us shoy you. Sizes 14 to 20 and 82 to 44. NO CHARGES FOR ALTERATIONS. F. E. Livengood Co. The Ladies' and Children's Store. Talk about Itl Cornel Bring your friends, to "The Round -Up" and Third District Fair. Sept, 2f to Oct. 1. PERSONAL MENTION For Sale ISO arco wheat farm, 4 mile from I'emlli'ton. Small house aiMl good barn, 2 Rood spring of water and crop all for $2690, without the crop for 1800. Tlila farm uuiHt be sold at once on account of slckneM. 1(10 acre dairy ranch 20 miles from town and three miles from ftoro ami pout office. Good 4 room house, larn and chicken linuoe. Splendid orchard, about S3 acres alfalfa, NX tout land. Thin H one of the boot dairy rnnchcfl for the money In Uma tilla county. 320 acre wheat farm S miles from town, good buildings and lota of water, all for $0000. Anyone wishing for a good homo chine to Pendleton this place can't ho beat In the state of Oregon for the price. Good rea son for welling. 3(10 acred wheat laml sli miles from rendleton, 113000. Terms. Small grocery and second hand business Including the building all for $1000. Hie himlnetw Is averaging $50 per day. Must be sold at once on account of sickness. 080 ACRE WIIHAT FARM. 5V& mile from rendleton. new 6 room house one of the bout wells n the country, wa ter piped In the house, one hafcf of the land hi stubble and tho other one-half In summer fallow. 200 sacks or wheat to seed this fall goes with tlie place and 14 bead good work horses, harness and 11 colts, $ good cows and 1 heifer, 3 gang plows, 1 sets of harrows, 9 seed drills, 1 reaper, 1 hack, 1 buggy, S good wagons, -Interest 16 foot Holt Bros, harvester. All the hay and furniture goes with Uils farm If sold at onoe; good reason for sell big. All for $35000, $25000 cash, balance easy terms at S per cent Interest. Address, Dan Komlor 210 W. Bluff St. Pendleton, Oregon LOCALS Pastime pictures pIwm all. Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra. Saw dust for sale at ths Oregoa Lumber Yard. Dr. L. K Blakeslee has returned from Union county, and has resumed practice. For good, dry slab wood, call at or phone your order to the Oregon Lumber Tard. Wanted Mldille aged woman to do Ktwrttl housework. Address, T. W. H.. care this office. The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will serve mealt during the 29-30 and 1st of October. Sunday school class of Ciiri'tuT.in ihurch will have cakes for sale to morrow, Saturday the 17. If you have good t or I room cot tage on north side I nave cash seek ing Investment. Lee Teutsch. A clean and careful shave always at Mark Patton's shop. Across from Alexanders. 1'hone for patrons. Wanted Middle aged woman to do general housework. Inquire Frasier's book store or 712 W. Railroad street. Wrnted Furnished cottage, 6 or- 7 rooms, with bath, near down town district. L. B. Ryan Phone Main 418. The Ladles' Aid of Presbyterian church will have home cooking for sale at the Peoples Warehouse Sat urday. Lora Perry, teacher of piano, har mony and musical history will meet her class at 303 E. Alta street. Phone Main 64. For rent Three five room houses, all newly painted, two blocks from Hawthorne school. Inquire Kim Mor ton, lilack 3228. Wanted Oirl or middle aged wo man to do general housework In fam ily of four. Apply to 816 Washing ton or phone Red 8907. W. G. Flshor, express and transfer, phone has been changed to Res. Phone Red 3472 and stand phone Hotel Pendleton, Main 11. For Rent One large room with heat Wishes to rent to couple of high school students, boys preferred. Apply to 719 Lllleth street. The ladles of the Methodist church will serve meals In the church on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, dur ing the Round-up. A home-cooked meal for SS cents. There will be a special meeting of the Farmers' Union, Pendleton Local, on Saturday, September 17. A full attendance Is desired. By order of president and secretary. Miss Harriet Toung, former Instruc tor of pianoforte In the Pendleton academy, will open a studio In the As sociation building In the rooms pre viously occupied by Mrs. Matlock. Special. Veal and spring chickens for Satur day. Central Meat Market, phone Main 33. Extra, A canary's ears are back of and a little below Its eyes. Pittsburg Chronicle. ssaMBSsasssssjaMaMSMssMssssssssssssll jus. . ... . ' K O E P P E N is meeting the school folks over half way these days by mak ing them a price on their R1 C A FOUNTAIN P&V PENS and giving a guarantee with each one. Their Jumbo tablets at lto can't be beat. Bettor see them. $1 -KOEP P EN'S- The Drug Store That 8c ires You Beat. T. S. Gibson came In from Pilot Rock yesterday. M. C. Norman of Echo, Is a Pen dleton business visitor. W. Kunkle and wife of Milton, are Pendleton business visitors. Sophie Reese of Hermlston, was up from that place yesterday. Leslie, Bessie and Norma Hope of Vale, are guests In the city. R. H. MacWhorter came in from Pilot Rock yesterday afternoon. Mlsg Juliet Cooper returned last evening from a visit to Spokane. William Ferguson of Athena, is transacting business In Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. E. V, Corley have moved their residence from South Aura street to 717 Calvin street. Ed Morris, representing the Win chester Arms company, Is here today from his headquarters In Portland. J. E. Smith, president of the J. E. Smith Livestock company, came down this morning from the ranch at Meacham. E. W. Myers, engineer on the switch engine, has returned from a visit of several days to Portland and Salem. P. T. Harbour, manager of the Weston brickyards, Is down from that place today for the transaction of business. Louis Winters a well known resi dent of the east end of the county, is down today for the transaction of business. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla, return ed home last evening on the motor car, after having transacted business In this city. James Johns of the Hartman Ab stract company, left Inst evening for a visit to his ranch at the mouth of Birch creek. Mrs. Amy Lee returned this morn ing from Sandpolnt, Idaho, and from Seattle, Washington, where she has been spending the summer. Isaac Ware, formerly with the Tall man Drug company, but who Is now located at Pasco, was a passenger on the outgoing N. P. train today. Anna E. Durkee, Mary T. Elmer, and Julia M. Durkee, who have been residing at 725 Calvin Ftreet, left this morning for Spokane to spend the winter. ( Cress Sturgis and Tracy Baker left this afternoon for Seattle, to re-enter the University of Wuwhington. They will be Joined by James Fturgis about Ocober 1. Captain Alexander, the special gov ernment land .agent, returned to Her mlston last evening, after having ac companied his family this far on their way to Seattle. ' , Bert Wilson, former deputy sheriff and now claim agent for the O. R. & N., is in the city today, having come up this morning from the west end of the county on the motor car. Circuit Judge Henry J. Bean, antl nssembly candidate for supreme Judge, returned yesterday from Port land and other places In the valley, where he had been in the Interest of his candidacy. Mr. and Mrs. E E. Mlddlcsyorth of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting at the home of their uncle, F. M. Oliver, of Per kins avenue. Mr. Middleswnrth is a I machinist In the employ of the Wa bash railroad. Mayor IT. G. Newport of Hermlston, Is transacting business In Pendleton today, having stopped off here on his way home from near Hermiston, where his company Is doing some work for the O. R. & N. IT. P. Schroder, Miss M. Dlcklns and Miss Scheel of Plattsburg, Wis consin, are visiting at the home of A. F. May on Bush street. Schroder passed through this port of the coun try in 1862. this being his first visit here since that time. P. J. Garvey of the O. R. & N. switch engine crew has Just moved his family to the McQuary house, 803 Monroe street. Conductor McQuarry having been given the Portland Pendleton run has moved his family to the former city. ROOSEVEIT CONGRATULATES rOIXDEXTEK ON ELECTION Spokane, Sept. 16. More proof of Colonel Roosevejlt's Interest In Che welfare of Miles Polndexter, progres sive republican nominee for the U. 8. senate, was Indicated today by the telegram Polndexter received last night. It says: "New York. Sept. 15. Thanks for your telegram. Pray accept my hearty congratulations. I assume as a matter of course that the decision at the primaries will be ac cepted as binding." EARL OF MKATH HAS JOKE. Philanthropic Nobleman Tells How to Avoid Collisions. London. As founder of the Hospit al Saturday Fund, the Earl of Meath Is looking with strong disfavor upon the Sunday entertainments that have been helping to swell the coffers of the hospitals. The earl la also active In other fields of pious endeavor. He Is president of the Church Army, and Is always trying to get first-hand knowledge of the lives of the poor. An Irish landlord, his mansion In the Vale of Wlcklow, Kllruddery, la renowned for Its beauty. He makes a hospitable host. Among his house party not long ago was an American guest, who eloquently expounded the merits of American railroads to the disadvantage of Irish lines. "Well." said the Earl of Meath, hiding a smile, "I know there is at least one railway In Ireland where collisions 'are absolutely Impossible." "Indeed," said the American, ea gerly. "How Is It doneT What's the system ?" "Oh, you see," replied the earl, "the company has only one train." Save moaey by reading today's ads. Special Prices on Trust worthy Merchandise for Friday and Saturday Only Wohlenberg Department Store ?6.00 SILK PETTICOATS FOR ?3.85 75 Changeable Taffeta Silk Underskirts, all colors, on sale for Friday and Saturday only at $3.85 15 SCHOOL nOSE FOR 10 PR, The best 15c Black Ilose for school chil dren, in 6izes from 7 to 9 1-2, on sale Fri day and Saturday only at pair $7.00 WOOL BED BLANKETS FOR $4.95. Fine Oregon Wool Bed Blankets, extra size, in white, tan or prey, splendid $7.00 value on sale Friday and Saturday only S4.05. BOYS' 20 RIBBED HOSE FOR 15 PAIR. Boys' Heavy Ribbed School Hose, in sizes 7 fo 10. Our best 20o Boys' Hose on sale Friday and Saturday only at, pair 15 ?1.00 COTTON FLEECE BLANKETS FOR 70 PAIR. 11 1-4 size in white, tan or grey, regular $1.50 blankets on sale Friday and Saturday only, pair 79f ?3.00 WOOL NAP BLANKETS FOR ?2.10 PAIR. In white, tan or grey, a fine soft fleece, extra size, our regular $3.00 blanket, on sale Friday and Saturday only at, pair $2.10 Only 2 More Days ol These Silk Values $1.50 Black Taffetta 36-in. guaranteed for $1.18 $1.25 Black Taffeta 36-in. wide for9S 27-in. Colored Taffeta soft chiffon for 95 27-in. Jap Silks, all colors for, yr. 39 REMEMBER The largest .and choicest line of LADIES TAILORED SUITS AND COATS WE MEAN NEW FALL STYLES are here. REMEMBER The largest and choicest line of LADIES' TAILORED WAISTS AND SKIRTS WE MEAN NEW FALL S TYLES are here. Remember Our Prices are Lower REMEMBER Our Shoe Stock is all new stock, not the accumulation of years- Ppt odds and ends that tho newestand best styles are here that we can fit you right and give you more comfort, more styles and Better Value. ohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods tor Less Money W AT THE MOVING The Orpheum. 1. Cowboy Chivalry. Lubln, 1000 ft. long. This Is an unusual western story, strong, stirring, In every scene. Most of the action occurs In. some ex ceptionally pretty localities. The story Itself is strong and the care taken In the production brings out every point. 1. Ship Building of Toulson, France Urban. An industrial subject, repre senting all the important shipbuilding yards of this town In Franee. 3. Escape of the Royalists. Urban, 1000 ft. long. 4. The Affair of an Egg, Blograph, 1000 ft. long. A romantic country maiden writes a love mesage on an egg. The egg is served, and the young man before whom it Is placed seeks the writer. He finds her a spinster of uncertain age. The reason egg has been In cold storage for more than twenty-years. (. Muggsy Becomes a Hero, Blo graph. Poor Muggsy gets Into trouble again but as usual comes out of it with flying colors. Song. This Rose Brings My Heart to Tou. The Pastime. "The Turn of the Balance." Vita graph drama. A society love story which will apepal to one with an ir realstablo force because It seems to reproduce a genuine heart Interest. "No Man's Land" Pathe drama. Mary had a little lover, who loved her well, but Mary had stern parents who refused to entertain his suit. "The Return of Ta-Wa-Wa." Milles drama. A story of unusual Interest A description would fall to convey any Impression of the scenery and the careful way In which this subect has been handled. "No Rest For The Weary," comedy. A film which contains much of In terest in the way of humorous suggestions. Roy Wasted at Once. To work In the mechanical depart ment of the East Oregonlan. Good chance to learn trade and work up. Must be over II years old. Apply at once to office or call Red 1191 after o'clock evenings. BIOGRAPHY TO SEE LIGHT. Long Delayed Wfe of Beaconsftpld to Be Issued. London. The long-overdue biog raphy of the Earl of Beaconfield is to see the light at last. The publication of the book had been so often an nounced and then postponed that people had almost come to the con clusion that it would never appear at all. The work was first undertaken by the late Lord Rowton, who had been Beaconsfield's private secretary; but from one cause or another he never seemed to make any headway with it. After his death, however, W. F. Moneypenny. formerly of the Times, v,-as given the commission, and Mr. Murray now announces that the prep, aration of the life has reached a stage which Justifies the publication of the first volume. The life, of course, Is based upon Lord Beaconfield's private papers. The first volume will cover the period from Disraeli's birth, In 1804, to his entry into parliament In 1837. Mr. Murray hopes that the remaining vol umes will follow at short and regular Intervals. It is intended that sim ultaneously with the publication of the work In England an American edition will be Issued In New York. . v Special. Veal and spring chickens for Satur day. Central Meat Market, phone Main 33. Sharon tt Eddlngs sell galvanised Iron bath tubs. Light and easy to move around. Just the thing for farmers. Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens !! All kinds, sizes and colors, young aqd old For choice dieod ones phone your order night before. Wa drew Bene except for orders so If yon Uke cold storage poultry patronise the other fellow or store mi reel f. East End Grocery Be. Phone B, SMI. Telephone Main 336 THE RADIUM IS A COMBINATION WOOD AND COAL HEATER and Is mad of FIRST GRADE material with airtight drafts, large feed door In front of stove, and a Tubular Draft In top which oaasea all the gas es to be burned and does not allow any gass to escape np the pipe like Inferior makes do. The Radium has many other special features) not found In other stoves. No. 80 RADIUM S1S.M No. S3 RADIUM SSO.OO e Taylor Hardware Co. Make onr store your headquarters during The Round-up." Bring your friends. J