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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
EIGHT PACBB DAILY EAST OIUCGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OKBOOIT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1910. PAGE 1TVTC LOCALS IAKE GAME This is the Store for You For SATURDAY FROM WALLA WALLA PENDLETON HIGH RETURNS WITH LAUREL WREATH Hoys Win First Interscholastlc Game by 5 to 0 Score Game Was Hard Fought Score Came In Last Quarter. Tonight After ; Slipper From 6 to 9 . . 35 Dozen Fancy Collars, Jabots, and Ties worth up to 50c Your choice and all You want at 10c Each F. ErLivengood Co. The Ladies' and Childrea'a Store. LOCALS STATISTICS ON WHAT CANAL WORKERS EAT Pastlms pictures plaasa all. Sea Ln a Bon fr alga. Call up Mala 4t for alius. Phon Main 1 far United Orcfcsatra. Do you iut ta Eaat OregosUn? I. C. Snyder, chimney iwu;. R till. Qood milch cow fer sale. Bee Lee Teutaoa. If you have bouses to rant or aelL see Lee Teutach. Automobile for hire, day or nlsjht Phone Main 74. Three nicely furnished houaea for sale or rent. Lee Teutach. Hokbaaa's ooffee and oyster houae la now opaa; beat of aarrtoa. Fer reat rive reem heaae, cloae In. laqulre Jay's blacksaaltk eaea. For aale Two full-blood English fox terrier pups. 1001 East Webb. Freeh eaatern and Olympla ersters at nokbach'a Telephone Mala I. Wanted Canvaaser to call on every rancher In Umatilla county. Phone Main (. Wanted Olrl to do general house work In email family. Phone Red 7S. A clean and earasal stave alwaya at Mark Patton's ehea. Aoroas from Alexanders. Phone for patrons. Wanted Agent to visit every ranch In Umatilla county. Pay first class for right man. Soo Loe Teutach. For sale, or rent furnished, beside high school, house or 6 rooms, full basement, bath, hot water, freshly papered nnd painted," 2 lots. good lawn. Cheap. Keys at 201 Willow. Washington. Feeding the army of Panama, Canal builders is a matter of tremendous expense and, to keep tab on the money, the government makes a record of wonderful detail that shows the cost per meal per man. It is shown by the annual report of the Isthmian canal commission that there are in operation 19 hotels, 10 Euro pean laborers' messes, and 20 com mon laborers' kitchens. The total number of meals served at commission hotels was 2,178,451. The cost of supplies was 24.87 cents and the expense ( 23 cents a meal, a total of a little over 31 cents. The meals served in the European laborers' messes made a total of 1, 092,487, which cost 36.84 cents each for supplies and expenses. The meals In the common laborers' kitchen to taled 781.746 and cost 27.09 cents each. The average dally attendance during June In the line hotels was 1, 178 nnd in kitchens 1,496. The average weight of the ration supplied each person dally In the la borers' kitchens was found to be ap proximately 4.41 pounds, with a val ue of 22.26 cents. It is a coincidence that the net weight of the ration fur nished the European laborer is ex actly equal to the gross weight of the United Stutcs army garrison ration, and the net weight of the ration fur nished the negro laborer is exactly equal to the gross weight of the Uni ted States army field ration. The year's operation showed a loss on hotels of $22,168, a profit on the European laborers' messes of 134,504 and a profit on the laborers' kitchen of 121,211. Things are becoming awfully un certain. Minnesota may not levy any tax this year. I 5 Per Cent. Daily Reduction Sale on tT rff mm mix mi Banning tlie seventeenth of this month and rmnatng up to the first of November wo will place on sale every hand baa; In ou store on a gradual reduction plan. 1 5 days, 1 5 prices on every bag, or 5 per cent. Reduction each day Come In Uia first, second or any other day. Select the Da and state price you wish to pay for same. Should we not receive a larger offer before the date corresponding to the price you offer the bag will be delivered to your address. See Window For Bags See Koeppen for Explanation Example Plan of a $5.00 Bag OOT.17181920;ai22232425lt728ai31 2 313 i i s n r ia ; ri ri ri V w l The Brug Store Thai Tew Bast. Bearing the laurelwreath of victory the Pendleton Hl?h school football team returned on the early morning train from Walla Walla after defeat ing the Garden City high eleven by the score of & to 0. According to the boys, the game was one hard fought from start to finish, the local boys making the only touchdown in the last few minutes of the final quarter. And even then It looked for a time as if the contest might be a tie for, with but two minutes to play, the Wash lngtonlans executed three forward passes and, by the assistance of re covered fumbles, worked the leather oval to the Pendleton three-yard line where the final whistle stopped Its progress. The Pendleton team was handicap ped by the absence from the game of Richard Thompson, who Is suffering from a bad ankle. Kimball, the speedy little quarterback, sustained a twisted ankle during the game and may be kept out of the scrimmages for some time. Coach Lytle and Captain Devine are both Immensely pleased at win ning the first Interscholastlc game, and the hopes of the entire team of winning the championship of eastern Oregon have been perceptibly raised. According to Coach Lytle, William son, who played guard on the Pen dleton team, was one of the stars of the day. Being one of the lightest men In the line, the Walla Walla players concentratad their line at tacks on him but without effect. He proved a tower of strength, stopping every play that was aimed in his di rection and frequently breaking through the line and breaking up the plays of his opponents before they got started. Regarding the game yesterday this morning's Walla Walla Union has the following to say: "Pendleton high school defeated Walla Walla high school yesterday afternoon by a score of 5 to In one of the best games ever played on Ankeny field, both as an excellent ex hibition of football and as a mani festation of true sportsmanship. Though the game was a struggle clear through, there was no ungentleman ly conduct whatever. The Pendleton boys averaged about five pounds heav ier than the local team but the dif ference In weight waa not great enough to make a perceptible differ ence in the playing of the two teams. Pendleton's only advantage lay In the greater experience of the men. Coach Shaver of the Walla Walla team said that the game was well played and that he was well pleased with the showing made by his players. He said that Pendleton won by good clean playing, and that he had no fault to find. Coach Lytle of the Pendleton team commented on the equality shown by the teams. He said that he thought the yardage made by the two teams, both by forward passes and otherwise was about even. He said that the horseshoe just happened to fall Pendleton's way, and that Wal la Walla would probably have scored had the game continued longer. For the local boys, Booker, Cowan, Haw kins and Sharrod played great ball, nnd for Pendleton Devine, Chapman, Kimball and Bowman deserve special mention, Chapman doing well with forward passes." The following was tne lineup of the two teams: Walla Walla. Pendleton. Martin .e Jordan Harrington rg Williamson Alberts ...rt Hinderman Shannon re Chapman hwnnson Jg Housar Russell It Snyder' Cowan le Carlander j Bowers q Kimball i Booker rh Milne Sharrod f Devine Hawkins lh Bowman' . Substltutes-Walla Walla, French, I Stanfield and Burns; Pendleton, i Chapman, Finnell and McDonald. Officials Reser and Scatt. Head linesman, Applegate. 91.50 BLACK TAFFETA $1.18 YD. Chiffon or Rustling, 36-in. wide and guar anteed. CADIES' 15f COTTON HOSE 10 PR. 60 dozen, Fast Black, regular 15fi value. 45 WHITE MERCERIZED WAIST IXGS FOR 25f YD. Come in stripes and Jacquard figures. 12 l-2 DRESS GINGHAM YD. 15a BERKELY CAMBRIC, 36-INCH WIDE FOR 12 YD. LADIES' 75? SILK LISLE HOSE FOR 48PR, Come in Pink, Cardinal, Lavender and Fmmj. 9 1.2S CHIFFON TAFFETA 98c YD. 87-inch wide, Cream, Brown, Navy, Cardi nal, Pink and Light Blue. Wohlenberg DeVt. Store Better Goods for Less Money AI THE MOVING PICTURE SHOWS Sunday's Music Program. March Blaze of Gory. Waltz Rose of Mexico. Medley Selection Plantation Songs. Indian Intermezzo Silver Bell. Waltz New Tear's Dream. Intermezzo Indolence. March Diamond Flush. The Pastime. Sunday's change of program fol lows: "The Arizona Romance." Pathe, American, drama. A great western drama that has its beginning In New York, but culminates in the wilds of Arizona. A love story of great Inter est that will thrill all. Something dif ferent from the usual run. "Alice In Wonderland." Edison, comedy. A treat for young and old. The many thousands who have read this story will appreciate the enter prise which prompted such an excel lent production. The dramatic fea tures are developed so they seem even more surprising than they do in the book "Poems In Pictures." Gaumont. The five poems of the series have In order, "Love, "Bereavement," Friend ship," "Meeting and Parting," and "War" as the subjects. The effect produced by seeing these pictures for the first time is likely to be one of regret that they cannot at once be re peated. It has so much beauty and merit that one cannot grasp its full meaning at one showing. "A Dummy In Disguise." Comedy. Full of amusing situations. MESSENGERS ON SKATES ARE BERLIN XOVELTV Berlin. Roller-skating Is quite general In all the streets of Berlin and roller-skaters have become one of the most remarkable features of this cap ital. Roller-skating was Introduced here by an enterprising American firm which opened the first rink and sent excellent roller-skaters through the streets by way of advertising the attractions of their own establish, ment Roller-skating quickly (caught on and the Berllnera soon found that It was not only pastime, but could also be utilized In the more serious affairs of their every-day life. Now many big business firms supplement their delivery carts by express massengers on roller-skates who In this way can traverse -great distances at a great speed, so that it Is quite common ex perience for customers at shops to have their purchases sent to their homes by roller-skaters. The Berlin Messenger Boys Com pany, ' realizing the advantage of the roller-skate In their particular line of business, Introduced some time ago a "brigade of juvenile skaters for the conveyance of express communications. HORSE MARINE MUST FCRXISH OWN STEED . Washington, D. C. A horse marine who takes part In a 90-mile test ride prescribed by presidential order must provide a steed at ls own expense. Such Is a decision rendered in a con tested case by the comptroller of the currency. A colonel In the marine corps, after making the ride, collect ed $15 In his expense account. The item was disallowed and the colonel was requested in military language to remit. He replied politely that In his opinion the law provided that the government should pay the horse bill and therefore he wished to be excus ed from yielding up $15. The money was then deducted from his pay. The colonel appealed to the Comptroller nnd In due time was Informed that the bill was properly charged against him. He was informed that officers above the rank of captain are not entitled to be furnished with horses, forage and equipment at the expense of the United States for the 90-mlle ride. The use of the horse was declared to be entirely for the benefit of the colonel and he was held to be liable for the expense. No Chances to Tell. Hobb How fast can your car go? Nobb The cops never let me find out. Brooklyn Eagle. Unfurnished housekeeping roams for rent In the East Oregonlan build ing. All modern caavanlsnesa. Ba qoire at I. O. ofdee. Tutor. Miss Anna Waugtt wishes to an nounce that she Is prepared to tutor pupils In both grade and high school subjects. Miss Waugh Is well quali fied to do this work for she Is a grad uate of Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, and the University of Chicago and has had experience In teaching in the rural and high schools. Tor several years she has been engaged In tutoring In her home town where the results obtained In all branches but especially In mathematics, have been very satisfactory, both to the parents and pupils themselves. If you are interested call and sjs her at Mrs. Flora Harper's, SOO 8. Main street. It was shortly after midnight, and the colonel had caught Rastus red- ttanded. "Well, Rastus, you old rascal, you," said he, '"I've caught you at last. What are you doing In my henhouse?" "Why. Marse BUI." said the old man, "I I done heerd such a. cack lln' In dls yere coop dat I I thought mebbe de old hen done gone lay an alg, an I I wanted ter git It fo' you' breakfas' while it was fresh, suh." Harper's Weekly. Do yon take the Bast Oregonla:.? u it Grand Clearance Salo OF ALL WINTER nnnn n nnnr?o)V7 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PLUMES AND FANCY FEATHERS TO GO AT mm Ml 1-3 IFF For One Week Only SALE NOW ON CAMPBELL MILLINERY LEADING MILLINER. Y Cole's Air-Tight Wood Stoves The Kind That Holds Fire Over Night Instead of Retting up in the cold each morninsr to kindle a new fire you simply put in a little fresh fuel, open tha draft, and the room is warm before you could start a fire in' other wood stoves. These stoves are well made and very attractive, having perfectly air-tight joints and drafts, and made from the best of material. Xo. 218 COLE'S AIRTIGHT Xo. 221 COLE'S AIRTIGHT Xo. 225 COLE'S AIRTIGHT Xo. 18 COLE'S AIRTIGHT Xo. 21 COLE'S AIRTIGHT Xo. 25 COLE'S AIRTIGHT Xo. 2S COLE'S AIRTIGHT .. ?G.OO . ?7.00 $9.00 $9.00 ?12.00 $15.00 $18.00 It will Pay to See Our Line Before Buying t Taylor Hardware Co. 741 Main St. Phone Main 87 Daily East Oregonian, by carrier, 15 cents per week. 1