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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1911)
F3UHT PAGES AIXY BAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1911. P40B mrr ilk Poplin The Popular Material for Spring Gowns now here, in all shades Plain and Figured. This is by far the most beautiful materi al shown this season and its not expensive 26-in. Figured Silk Poplin, yd. 85c 4 2 -in. Silk Kilarneen Poplin in Plain Shades . . $ 1 .39 See Large Window Display F. E. LlVENGOOD,CO. The Ladies and Children's Store LOCALS See Lane A Bon for signs. Pastime pictures please all. Dutch Henry for coal. Main 178. Pbone Main 1 for United Orchestra. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A Som. ' I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep. R HU. Pure lard at the Cash Meat Market, phontf Main 191. Phone PlaUoeder for fresh neat and lard. Mala 445. Typewriters repaired, cleaned and adjusted. Call Red 3477. Wanted Inside work y young man. Addrens. Box 827, City. For Rent Two furnished rooms for rent. 224 South Thompson. National cash register for sale, al most new. Sharon & Eddlngs. Wanted Position on ranch by man and wife. Enquire A this office. For rent Furnished house. In quire 607 Willow. Phone Black 3S22. The best and brightest moving pictures and as many as any show house in Pendleton, at the Orpheum. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 1J.' 17 room apartment house only 31500 3500 will handle It. House could not be built today for 33000. Lee Teutsch. Cold weatner ts coming. We hav the bent co.l on the market. A ton a 2000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er Yard, Phone Main O. Phone Main $2 for geed clean lump or nut coal. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Crab Creek Lum ber Co., 700 West Alta street Sor sale One sorrel gelding, age 9 years, weight 1100 pounds, sound, good work or saddle horse. Price 375. Inquire 131 West Alta. Wanted Toung ladies to enter the training school at St. Anthony's hos pital, Pendleton, Oregon. For partic ulars apply to the sister superioress. Just opened New banltary plumb ing shop at 304 East Court street. All work guaranteed. Estimates fur nished. Phono Main 44 3. Alex Burt. For sale at a bargain First class rooming house, 15 rooms, all filled. Close In. Owner must leave tewn. Easy terms. Address, Box 21S. Pen dleton, Ore. Tou can't burn slate and gravel! Don't try It. Phene Dutch Henry, Main 178, for clean screened Rock Springs coal either lump or nut. It burns clean and goes further. Pendleton's new paint store. Hale A McAfee, props., 815 Mal.i street. Acme auality paints, enamels, stains Wall paper picture moulding, glass and varnishes. Let us figure on your next Job. Goods arriving dally. SEVEN PLANS FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL Seven plans for a new high school building in this city were presented to the school board yesterday and wore given consideration but. although the board met In session both In the afternoon and evening, no decision was made and another meeting will be held tomorrow night to continue deliberations. The seven plans pre sented were from C. E. Troutman of Aberdeen. Swingle & Wells of Port land, Charles Wood of Spokane. Theo dore Howard of this city. Kroner & Henn. of Portland, Henry Osterman of Walla Walla and M. C. McClaren of Portland. Several other plans are to be presented, among them one from Architect White of Baker. According to members of the board and City Superintendent Landers, some of the plans submitted were of unusual excellence and a structure build after these designs will secure for Pendleton a beautiful as well as a strictly modern high school build ing. The estimated cost of the new building will be between 390,000 and 1100. noo and this amount will be ask ed from the taxpayers for that pur pose. It Is the Intention of the board also fo ask for about 311.000 addi tional for the completion of the Lin coln school. At present there are but four rooms in this building and the plans of the board contemplate the construction of an addition that will secure four other rooms. If this Is ilono the old Fields building will be abandoned as Its surroundings are extremely unsanitary. h llUKE KXICF.L AT METHODIST CHURCH ALTAH . A large audience greeted Evangelist Lewtas at the Methodist Episcopal church last night and three persons bowed at the altar seeking the power to live a new life. Tonight the sermon will be speci ally to tho ladles, however, the gentlc Inen are Invited to attend also. An other great "men's rally" will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. All the men of the city are requested to assist In making that service a success. No service to morrow night. U.KKAT ACTRESS IS UNABLE TO APPEAR Peoria, 111., Feb. 17. Blanch Walsh the actress is seriously ill with la grippe and unable to appear on the stage. Modern Woodmen Attention. Special meeting tonight. All mem bers urged to be present. J. Q. FINNEY, Clerk. The fellow who never slips Is the chnp that keeps off the Ice. A woman often firtds herself well fixed financially after having failed In marriage. SAVE MONEY Every Article in Our Big (bp ft mdPdpn to be Closed Out Tho room is for rent niu1 fixtures for sale. Goods aro Koing nt, coat find below. 1 Tore's tho place to save money on china, cut fflass, art goods, notions, toilet articles, pictures, dolls, etc. KOEPPEN'S The Drug Store That Serve You Best PERSONAL MENTION A. Richardson of Pasco, was visit ing In Pendleton yesterday. M. L. Morrison came in from Helix on the N. P. this morning. George L. Winzler, the Echo ranch er, Is In the city today on business. Joe Dawescame In from his home at Adams on the local this morning. Ben Harder, cashier ot.the Haines bank, is visiting in Pendleton today. - E. M. Burt of La Grande, register tercd at the Bowman hotel this morn ing. Matt Mosgrove Is down from his home In the west end of the county today. Pete Murray of Adams, was an In coming passenger on the local this morning. j County Commissioner H. M. Cock burn was down from his home at Milton yesterday. J. W. King and wife of Adams, came In from their home this morn ing on the Walla Walla local. F. B. Swayze, cashier of the First national bank of Hermlston, has been here today upon a business trip. Glen McCullough, foreman of the Stanfleld ranch at Stanfleld, return ed to his home on the local this morning. Rev. Stockton of Adams, came In from that town this morning and will leave this afternoon for Helix where he will preach Sunday. Attorney James P. Neal of Free water, came Jn on the local this morning and Is transacting legal bus iness at the court house today. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bean of Po ratello are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Teutsch. Mr. Bean is a brother of Mrs. Teutsch. Manager Carl Engdahl of the Far mers' Mutual warehouse at Helix, re turned to that town this morning af ter spending the past two days in the city. E. Husby of Spokane and E. Duffy of Madison, Wis., are visiting at the home of M. J. Moran of the roadway department of the Oregon-Washington company. Detective E. B. Wood of the Oregon-Washington company, who has been in the city for the past two days, left on the local this morning for points west. J. X. B. Gerklng, pioneer resident of this county, has been In the city today. He has just returned from Idho and will spend some time In the vicinity of Athena and Helix. Night Officer John Kearney was among those who went to Pilot Rock this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Oscar Owen. The deceased was a sister-in-law of Mr. Kearney. BODY OF FRANK HUTTON IS FOVXD IN RIVER Baker, Ore., Feb. 17. The body of Frank Hutton, who has been missing since last Saturday, was found yes terday morning in the Powder river near the Radium Springs sanitarium. The dam was blown out yesterday af ternoon and the river dragged, but It was not until this morning that the searchers located the body. He was removed from the river and taken to the sanitarium, where the Inquest will be held. Coroner E. F. West was summoned and left shortly before noon to hold an inquest over the body. Every indication points toward sui cide. Hutton had removed one shoe and sock before taking the fatal plunge, but had on the rest of his clothing. The body was slightly bruised, but this is thought to have been caused by the explosion, aa the body was found near the dam. FliOODS DRIVE HUNDREDS FROM ILLINOIS HOMES Freoport, 111.. Feb.17. With the crest not sighted many families have been driven from their homes by the flood waters' of the Pecantonica river. The city's lighting and water plants are submerged. Damage to the am ount of 3100,000 has already been done. The two children of Albert Mead were rescued from the top of a house on which they had been tossed around all night. ILLNESS OF ROCKEl'LLEU ALARMS WALL STREET New York, Feb. 17. Rumors that William Rockefeller had contracted pneumonia alarmed Wall street to day. Rockefeller, who is 70 years of ago contracted a cold several days ago. At his home It was given out that he had lumbago. Wall street publications assert Rockefeller has pneumonia. His physicians admit he has a cold. BROTHER OF PRESIDENT TAFT PLEADS IX) R DIAZ New York, Fob. 17 Henry, brother of President Taft, today lined up with supporters of Diaz of Mexico. At the dinner of the Mexican society last night he said: "I hope your country hns not been disturbed over the pub lication of the 'barbarous Mexico' story In the American muckraking nuignzlnes. T know personally such stories nre lnnacurnte." House Honors Dead Member. Salem, Ore., Feb. 17. The house showed Its respect for the Into Repre sentative M. F. Eggleston of Jackson by unanimously posslng his bill pro viding for nn agricultural experiment station in southern Oregon nnd In troduced by him before his death. "I ask the house that this bill be passed In order that this station may be a monument to Mr. Eggleston," said Brooke of Malheur, and his sug gestion was followed. s 8 SPRING SUIT Showing Attractive Styles With the Spiciness of Many Expert Ideas SPRING-The season of newness finds expression in these new suits. See rep resentatives in the window today or tomorrow inspect the suits more closely in the department, they're worthy models of tailored excellence. New Style Tendencies Short coats, often with wide reveres in some cases sailor col lars plain or satin trimmed. Tailored buttons, too, are quite a feature used extensively on both coats and skirts. Linings are generally messaline silk of high degree. Skirts continue along slender lines, and are exceedingly graceful. A splendid showing also of the severely 'plain suits hand fin ished and always in high favor. Suitings, Shades, Patterns Worsteds, serges, mannish mixtures and novelty weaves give quite a choice as to shades and patterns of course the plain navv, black and gray are here aplenty. Price $20 to $35.00 NEW SILK DRESSES In Foulards, Messalines. Voiles and Taffeta a splendid show ing of choice spring styles, priced from In i A $18.00 to $30.00 Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for ... . rLess Money LOCAL TALENT PLAY AT ECHO SUCCESSFUL VOLUXTEEK FIKE DEPARTMENT BENEFIT PLEASES AUDIENCE Mr. Pendleton Lodged in Jail on Check Forging Charge Buys Shoes But Not Ticket. Big Cement Show. ' Chicago, Feb. 17. The fourth an nual Natlonnl Cement show opened today In the Coliseum. (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore., Feb. 17. A very en tertaining program was given here last night ut the I. O. O. F. hall by local talent assisted by Walter Far num and wife. Miss Marion Warde, for the benefit of the Echo fire de partment. A play of one act and a farce in one act was given. The local talent was Mesdames Ralph Stanfleld and Carl Gilbert and Messrs Chas. Corder and L. W. Hee ler, who rendered their parts very creditably. The specialty by Roy Ward was very much appreciated, and Miss Marion Ward's reading of Haggada's departure to the wilder ness was excellent. Bad Check Artist. A man giving the name of Peidle ton is here in the city Jail arrested for Issuing bogus checks. Pendleton arrived In town yesterday and pro curing some blank checks of a busi ness house filled them presumably and in the evening proceeded to cash one nt E. Ripper's merchandise store. He bought a pair of shoes, which he now has on, giving a five dollar check as payment and receiving $2 In change. Next he proceeded to the Odd Fellows hall where the firemen were giving an entertainment and endeavored to buy a ticket for ad mittance, tendering a check for $8.60. U. 13. Stanfleld cashier of the Echo bank took the check to examine it and the man disappeared. Stanfleld immediately told Marshal Whitworth who found the man and put him In jail. He will be given a hearing at 2 o'clock p. m. today. The checks were signed Cooney & Stnnfirld. per B. Pendleton claimed he had been working at Jos. Cunnha's sheep ranch six miles west of town and that he had been paid by the foreman yes terday. He was in the company of two other strangers who can not be found this morning. Personals, Chas. rieiser transacted business In Pendleton on Wednesday. Ben McCullough was a Pendleton visitor yesterday. Messrs. Bond and Smith of Pen dleton were business visitors hero yesterday and returned home this morning. ANHEUSER-BUSCH -on draught at the- Columbia Bar 632-636 Main St FINE WINES LIQUORS, CIGARS We Serve to Please Herman Pefers, Prop Bowman Bar One Block from Depot A Gentlemen's Resort Try Our CIGARSand LIQUORS They Please Martin Anderson, Prop Job Printing, Tel. Main i rondleton Cash Market Just received a fine lot of chickens. Put in your order early for Saturday. Main 101. It Is not only by proof of advantage that we secure earnest attention. Clear Brains ami good spieils come naturally when tlio sloniiti'h is tip to its work, tin1 liw r iiiul howcls active ami the Moo:: y :n Holler con ditions always follow the use of BEECNAIVIS PILLS Sold Evcrrwhrra. In box 10c. and 25c HTE "OLD TRUSTY" INCUBATOR. Better Than "Chicken Insurance" We are Northwestern Agents for this, the Best Hatcher in the World. The Largest Capacity and Greatest Re turn for the Least Money. 1 f?m r Ha ' 1 m cf- II -. i -i -r r- la ,m - - it Uk An Entirely Metal Incuba- t tor f Protecting the machine and eggs jjy from .burning. jjij Large stock always on hand. No waiting for shipments from the factory. Call and Investigate 17. J. Clarke & Co. and 240 egg sizes No Hot Spots or Cold Corners but even Heat throughout 211-213 K Court SU PENDLETON, ORE. if i ill in 'A i i r .1 if t