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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETOX, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 191. page mm T0NBGHT Any Ladies $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 and $6 Shoes in the house for F. . Livengood Co. Tke LmIm' and Children' Store. LOCALS with topaz setting. Finder return to Carter & Smythe's office. Reward. MAX FIGIITS DUEL IX BARBER'S CIIAIR Paatlme picture please all. See Lane A Son for slgna Room and board at 623 College at. Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane & Son. I. C. Snyder, chimneysweep. R 3811. $300 will buy good paying business. See about It today. Lee Teutsch. Fresh eastern and Olympla oysters , at Hohbach's. Telephone Main 89. ; Baptist ladles' fair, November 18, j 19. Apron, fancy work and pastry sale, For Rent Furnished Tiousekeep- ! Ing rooms. Apply 718 College street I For sale Good paying , lodging house, liest location In Pendleton. ' Enquire at this office. ! Dressed poultry next Saturday at ! the cash meat market. Phone your order now. Main 101. I Best paying grocery store and meat market in eastern Oregon must be sold at once on account of slcknoes. Loe Teutsch. Cold weather is coming. We have 1 the best coal on the market. A ton I In 2000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er j Yard, Phone Main O. Lost On November 8, between ' postofflce and corner of Thompson j and Alta street, gold enameled brooch 400 ACRES CO acres in cultivation, 50 acres can bo cleared and put into cultivation, balance of 290 acres is pood pasture and timber land, partly fenced, pood 2-roora log house, plenty running wa ter, Rood school 2 1-2 miles from property, only 2 miles to P. O. This splendid buy can bo bought for $6.25 per acre, 1-2 cash, balance easy terms. LEE TEUTSCH The Real Estate and In surance Man 550 Main St. Phone M. 5 Berlin. A real duel was fought here recently. The parties to It were a baron, who Is something of a wine shop statesman, and a bank clerk. The cause of the duel was a lady. The affair took the clerk by surprise, as he was reclining In an easy chair In his bedroom In a west end flat, be ing showed. Suddenly the progress of the razor was checked by a vigorous rattling at the handle of the locked door that led to an adjoining apartment, and peremptory demands for admittance, coupled with a threat that the Intrud ed would shoot unless his wishes were Instantly complied with. The bank clerk replied coolly that he, too, had a revolver at hand and If It came to a question of shooting would prob ably prove to be the better marks man of the two. To this defiance he aded an Inquiry as to who the stran ger was and what his business might be. The Intruder than announced him self as Baron von E., ex-cavalry offi cer, and said that he had come to re claim a young woman who had for merly acted as his housekeeper and left his service to enter that of the bank clerk In a similar capacity. To this the lady's new employer re sponded that his Interest In her was not of a nature to Justify him In em barking on an affair of honor on her account, and he called upon the In furiated baron to leave the premises without delay. Crack went the oaron's bullet through the door, whereupon the clerk also fired. The baron fired again, and the duel continued through the riddled door until both had ex hausted all their ammunition. Meantime the agonized barber, flourishing his soap brush had been screaming loudly through the window for assistance. A squad of police ar rived and arrested the Infuriated duelists. They were taken to the police station, where they found the lady who was the object of the quar rel. She was a former favorite of the baron, who suspected her of hav ing transferred her affections to the clerk. The baron said as he was pushed Into a cell: "The end of this ij not yet." No blood was shed. 100,000 ACRES WILL SOON BE RECLAIMED Crescent, Ore. Actual work of re claiming several thousand acres of land near Crescent will be Inaugurat ed early In the spring. All the neces sary surveying has been completed. Some 100,000 acres of land will be irrigated with water to be taken from Crescent and Fish lakes. The project It Is understood, Is fathered by the Hunter Land company of Portland, who own about half of the land af fected. The rest will be watered In conjunction with the government re clamation service. About 100 miles of canal will be required. AH the land lies west of Crescent, and It now Is sovercd for the most part, with black pine. The country is said to have great promise as a dairying region. PERSONAL MENTION When Cleopatra aspired to die, what did she do? Why, she obtained an asp with which to realize her aspirations. Two New Indoor Games that will keep the young and old home at night BASE BALL with an automatic pitcher who throws straight or curved ball, swift or slow, and a batting device for left or right handcrs, contains all the points of the real game. Gome in and have a friendly game with our demonstrator. TEDDY IN! AFRICA . can be better shown than told about KO HP PENS The Druif Store That Serves You Beet All drugstores will close at 8 p. m. until March 15th, except i' . Saturdays and 10 days before Christmas. E. S. Isaacs Is In today from his McKay creek ranch. O. D. Teel of Echo, is transacting business In Pendleton today. D. J. Kirk rame down this morn ing from his farm near Athena. Dr. Fred Lleuallen came In yester day afternoon from Pilot Rock. F. R. Reeves of Hcrmiston, Is a Pendleton business visitor today. T. O. Montgomery returned this morning from a brief visit to Helix. John Adams came down this morn ing from his farm home near Adams. Asa Stewart of Helix, came In this morning for the transaction of business. Thomas Means of Stanfleld, Is In Pendleton today for the transaction of business. P. T. Hales came down from Adams today to transact business at the county seat. Sam Ashworth, the Weston car penter, came down from that place this morning. County Roadmaster Dave Lavender came down this morning from his home In Weston. Joe Easier left for Portland this morning after being here for several days on business. Deputy District Attorney Steiwer was a westbound passenger on this morning's Portland local. George Carmlchael of Weston, came down from that place last eve ning for the transaction of business. Mrs. N. M. Perking of Boise, Ida ho, and who was formerly a resident of this place, Is here visiting friends. A. Buckley, assistant superintend ent of the O. R. & N. came over this morning from his headquarters In La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Helix, were among the number coming In from that place this morning to spend Sat urday In town. J. T. Mayo, superintendent of bridges and building for the O. R. & N. is In the city today for the tran saction of business. ' J. G. Cutler, assistant 'superintend ent of the Northern Pacific, came over from his headquarters In Walla Walla this morning. Mrs. Will Wyrlck returned this morning from Lynd, Washington, where she had been for an extended visit with her mother. Mrs. George Proebstel and family are moving back to Weston to Join their husband and father, who has been there for some time. State President F. A. Stkes of the Farmers' Union, came down from his home near Milton this morning to at tend the meeting of the union here today. Will Jamieson returned this morn ing by way of the North Bank and the Northern Pacific from Portland, where he had been for the transaction of business. Miss Irene Shea and Miss Genevieve Clark will accompany Miss Florence Curran to Barnhart this evening to bo the over-Sunday guests of Miss Curran and Mrs. James Heine. C. C. Connor of Helix, president of the county organization of the Far mers' Educational & Co-operative Union of America, came In this morn ing to attend the county meeting here today. Rev. H. S. Shangle, presiding eld er of the Southern Methodist church, passed through Pendleton this morn ing on his way to Echo and Butter creek, where he will hold a quarterly meeting tomorrow. Assistant Superintendent Jaekel, who recently was appointed In place of J. P. A. Lonegan, was In town to day on business connected with his department of the O. R. & N, which is that of Division engineer. BOGUS OFFICERS GET LOOT. Protended to Arrest Jeweler About to Make Sale. Berlin. German policemen, who are permitted to laugh now and then, are roaring over a story which one of them brought over from Paris. It Is "one" on the detectives In the French capital, who ridiculed the perman police a few years ago when the famous "Captain" Koepenlg held up soldiers and a burgomaster. The story he brings Is that of robbery In Paris of the most ' audacious kind, which In some respects reminds one of the exploits of the famous Captain Koepenlg. A Jeweler named Seyper received the visit of a man who told mm that a M. Holland, living In a hotel near by, had commissioned him to sell some valuable Jewelry, worth 700 pounds. Rolland would show the property to any likely buyer.. Not willing to Invest in the Jewelry alone, Seyper spoke of the matter to a friend named Garaud. and they agreed to find the money between them and halvo the profits. They called on Rolland and Inspected the goods. The price was agreed upon and Just as Seyper and Garaud were handing over the money two men en tered. "We are detectives," they said. "This Is stolen property and we ar rest you In the name of the law." They grabbed both money and Jewels and took the three men to the Palais de Justice. There the "prisoners" were told to remain In the waiting room while the "detectives" went to Interview the magistrate on the mat ter. They returned presently. The magistrate will see you first," they told Rolland, and away went the three. To their stupefaction they learned that nothing had been heard of the case. As to the "detectives," the two men they described were to tally unknown. Then It dawned up on them that they had been cleverly led Into a carefully laid plot, and now they nre wondering If they will ever see their 700 pounds again. The French police are not saying much about the affair. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS The Orplieum. Sunday's change as follows: 1. The Clown and the Minister i Drama. Lubin, 1000 feet. The min ister took the clown's place when the crisis came and to leave the sick child would mean her death. His substitution enabled them to gain the precious hour and the camp applaud ed his deed. 2. Betty Is Still at Her Old Tricks. Pathe. 500 feet long. Madcap Bet ty' manages to get the entire neigh borhood Into an uproar with an as sortment of tricks that result In mor tification to the persons' affected. 3. Molucca Islands. Pathe, BOO feet long. A scenic film that Is In teresting. z4. For a Wife's Honor. Blograph. A good drama. 5. A Smoked Husband. A farce comedy. Blograph. This is certainly a laugh getter. Song If This Rose Told Tou All It Knows. Sunday music program: March Sounds from the Orient. Waltz Friendship. Overture The Belle of the Village. March Imperial. Waltz Sounds from Erin. Mexican Dance Cantar Llorando. Characteristic March Dixie Twi light. United Orchestra, Karl Gui ott, director. Schwab's Large Hotel. Bethlehem, Pa, The Bethlehem Steel company la giving a great deal of attention to the appropriations for extensions In 1911, which will am ount to about $5,000,000, Including shops, storage houses, assembling buildings, coke plant and bjast fur naces. This amount does not provide for a f600,000 hotel which President Schwab proposes to erect for South Bethlehem, plans for which have been prepared. Mr. Schwab Intends that the bor ough shall have a hotel which will serve as a home for superintendents and other employees of the higher grade, and government representa tlves.and also permit him to do such entertaining as necessary to the busi ness In proper style. Magnificence for Prince. Pekln. The preparations for the visit of the German crown prince have already begun, although he Is not expected before March or April. Fifty bearers have already been se lected for a magnificent palanquin, which Is to be placed at the service of the prince. The original intention of the court marshal to transform the West Castle into a Celestial residence for the Imperial visitor has been abandoned at the Instance of the Ger man minister at Pekln. who objected to the distance, and feared that the protection afforded might be Insufficient. Tlie Pastime Theater. A program of Interest for Sunday: "On Her Doorstep." Vltagraph, drama. A refined society drama. How a persistent young lover refuses to be dismissed and finally wins for giveness from the girl of his heart. "Uncle Jim." Melies, drama. A story that Is different. Because a girl loved by two men accepts one the other does not get Jealous and be come the enemy of the couple. Quite the contrary. In an unromantlc way he maintains his old friendship and is rewarded In time. "Just His Luck." Sellg, drama. A story of absorbing Interest, replete In every detail to Insure an enjoyable picture. One set travelogues. One illustrated song. C! Tic Club Thanks Friends. The ladles of the Civic Club desire to heartily thank all those who so kindly and generously gave their time and talent to the production of the opera Pinafore. Also to all who In various ways contributed to the suc cess of same. Insures Against Jury Duty. London. England has a thousand times and In nearly all languages been charged with a lack of original ity; that it never adopts anything un til the rest of the world has tried It for 60 years. The charge la often Justifiable but England now and then startles the world by doing something original. For originality the Idea of insuring men against loss by reason of Jury serving may b said to be "going some," A corporation here la advertising the fact that K writes that form of Insurance. The Southern Power company at Great Falls, S. C, will begin the man ufacture of atmospheric fertilizer on a large scale. (200,440 worth of ma chinery will soon be Installed. Air Is to be forced through an electric fur nace producing nitric acid and this acid applied to limestone will give nitrate of lime, an excellent ferti lizer. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the Improvement of Lewis street from the east line of Jeff Davis street to the west end of Patent street. Patent street In the city of Pendleton from the east end of Lewis street to the north line of Church street. Church street In the city of Pendleton, from the end of Patent street, to the center line of Eddy street, as Improved by H. H. Harvey under his contract and the or dinances of the city of Pendleton pro viding therefor, has been completed and accepted by the council of the city of Pendleton, and the assessment as levied against the lots, parts of lots and parcels of land fronting up on such portions of said streets as have been Improved are now due and payable, and If not paid within thirty days from this date may be collected by foreclosure. Dated Pendleton, Oregon, November 1, 1110. THOa FITZGERALD. . ' : Otjr Recorder. Saturday Mor Suppor AT WOHLENBERGS A Remarkable Offer m Seasonable Dry Goods 45-ln. Linen Pillow tubing at, yard $1.25 Black Taffeta, 36-in. wide, yard 98 $1.50 Black Taffeta, 36-inches wide, yard 81.15 15c Berkely Cambric, 36-inches wide for yard 11 $1.50 Hemmed Bed Spreads, for, each 9S 10c and 12 l-2c Outing Flannel at, yard g 35c White Flannel, linen warp, at yard 25 50c White Flannel, all wool, at yard 38J 65c Table Matting, 54-Inches wide, yard 47 10c Hemmed Huck Towels, each 12 l-2c Dress Ginghams Q $6.00 Silk Petticoats $3.65 The biggest value In silk skirts you have ever been offered, an even one hundred in black, navy, golden brown, pink, light blue, white and tans, Exceptional good $6.00 skirts, some In change able effects, all on sale at S3. 65 Wohlenberg Dep't. Store better Cood' for Less Money J CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY E TO THE CITY OF MEXICO via the Southern Pacific Company LEAVING PORTLAND DECEMBER 11TH AND 12TU 1910 AND SAN FRANCISCO DECEMBER 11, 1910. A MAGNIFICENT SPECIAL TRAIN Consisting of Observation Car. Pullman vestibuled sleeping cars, smoking car and dining car will leave 3rd and Townsend Streets, San Francisco, via the Coast Line. The excursion is run under the auspices of the Southern Pacific, National Lines of Mexico, International and Great Northern, G. H. & S. A. and Santa Fe. ROUND TRIP FARE $ 1 04 From Portland! $ 1 04 . Corresponding low rates from other O. R. & N. and S. P. points. Interesting side trips on the return trip, including the Grand Can on may be made. Final return limited 60 days from date of sale. Equipment on this train will be limited and no more passengers will be taken than can be comfortably provided for. For further information, details and beautifully Illustrated book let on "Mexico" call on any O. R. & X. or S. P. Agent or write to WILLIAM McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. Starts Monday Special Prices on Heaters Right When You Need One Investigate This Sale It Will Pay You Every Heating Stove we have on our floor will bo sold at a discount Monday and as long as they last. We do not want to carry any heater) through the winter and for Oils reason and for this reason alone, we re offering this special sale. In considering these prices you must also consider the quality ol our heaters. , A Few Specials MOUNTAIN OAK, No. 112. $12.00, sale price 99.85 COLON LAIi, No. 212 A, $16.00, sale price 913.50 COLE'S HOT BLAST No. 181, $22.00, sale price 917.75 GREAT WESTERN HOT BLAST No. 612 A, $18.00, sale pr. $14.00 COLE'S AIR TIGHT wood stoves No. 21, $12.00, sale price $10.00 COLE'S AIR TIGHT wood stOTes No. 25, $15.00, sale price 912.90 We Set Up All Heaters Ti?e Taylor Hardware Co. 741 Main St. Phone Main 87