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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1911)
KTUIfT PAGES AILY EAST OREtrO.MAN, FHNDLBTTON, OREGON, SATIUDW, FEItKCAKT 18, 1911. PAOK nv Silk 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 PERSONAL MENTION LOCALS See. Lane Bon far signs. I'm 1 1 in picture pleas all. Dutch Henry for coal. Main 17J. call at 04 7 Main Btrect or phone Uluck 3391. Pondloton'B new paint etore. Hale & McAtee, props., 815 Main street. ! Acme quality paints, enamels, stains j Wall paper picture moulding, glass I and varnishes. Let us figure on your I next jub. Goods arriving dally. STl'DEXTS LAUD LICGISLATOKS Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra. ! . Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane 80. Kugeno Celebrates Passage of Appro- I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep. R lilt, j prliitloii for University. Pure lard at th Cash Meat Market, ' University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. phone Mala 111. I Fcb- 18. Inspired by the news that ... a . m tne $503,000 University of Oregon ap- Phone Platxoeder for fresh meat . . , . i a u i lie i proprlation bill had passed the state and lard. Mam 4t. 'senate, an impromptu student Jol- Wanted Inside work by yuf llflcallon culminated in one of the man. Address, Box 327, City. m0Bt cnthusiantlc student rallies For Rent Two furnished rooms for j within the history of the Oregon ATM MOVING PICTURE University. After the street demonstrations. In which fireworks, explosives and yells played an Important part, the crowd retired to Vlllard Hall, where patri otic addresses were delivered by Pres. idetit Campbell, Regent Friendly and prominent students. Cheers were rent. 224 Seuth Thompson. National cash register for sale, al most new. Sharon. & Eddlngs. For rent Furnished house. In quire 607 Willow. Phone Black 1321. Wanted Furnished room with private family, for man and wife. Address W. P. M. this office. given the house, those senators vot- The best and brightest moving ng for the bill, and Governor West, pictures and as many a any show who Indicated in his recent Inaugural house In Pendleten, at the Orpheum. J message that he favored a liberal ap- Speclal ratee te hersea boarded by , propriatlon. the week er month at the Commercial Barn, 121 Aura street. Phone Main VS. ! SALKS TO STATE OPPOSED. 17 room apartment house only. $1600-1500 will handle It House Hmwo Pass. IUI1 "rol; biting Offi could not be built today for 13000. Leo ! ,Yo' Teutsch I Salem. Ore., Feb. 18. Senator ' .. . ,, i riowerman's bill prohibiting any sal- the" be on the market. A ton "rled officer of the state r-m selling JU, t ..m -1 to the state any goods or entering v., ..., n ;i'to any contract which might be of I pecuniary interest to him, was passed rn.M Mlin WM lr mwma w.u ,)y tho hoUse. or nut ceal. Prempt livery to H j Thcre wa9 no debate on the bill, parts of tfce city. Crss Creek mm- . nthousn Johnson, a Salem merchant ber Co., 719 West Alt street . was orpnsed to the bill until lnform- 8or sale One serrel gelding, as ed that Its provisions applied only to t years, weight 111! peuna's. seund. salaried officers of the state. There gead work or saddle horse. Frloe were 33 voies ior me um. 176. Inquire lltl Weat Alt. I XV. C. T. V. Wanted Toung ladles to enter the T1 ppndleton Woman's Christian training school at St. Anthony's hos- Temperance Union will hold a service pitai, pendieton, urcgon. for panic- . thp memorv 0f Frances E. wiiiptu ulars apply to tho sister superioress. , , tne prPShvterlBn church on Friday Just opened New banltary plumb- evening, February 24 to vMch the lng shop at 304 East Court street, puunc is invuu... . aii ...-i. ..nontaa Vniimatpa fur- gram: I ,,. 4V,- l. unening oumk u iai nlshed. Phone Main 443. Alex Burt. For sale at a bargain First claaa roemlng heuse, II rooms, all filled. Clone In. Owner must leave town. Basy terms. Address. Box 218. Pen dleten, Ore. Penland Bros. Transfer Co., phono Black 3391. Piano, furniture and heavy trucking of all kinds. Calls an swered promptly. Office 647 Main street. You can't burn slate and gravel! Don't trv it. Phene Dutch Henry. Main 178, for clean soreoned Reck 8prlngs ceal either lump or nut. It 9 burns clean and goes further. I ' Fred Hendrlckson of Adams, Is In the city today. J. W. Lennox was up from his home at Umatilla yesterday. J. W. Lennox was up trom his home at Umatilla yesterday. Abo Molstrom of Myrick Is ' tran sacting business In town today. C. E. McLellan is registered at the Bowman Hotel from Juniper. A. F. Hower of Hood River, is reg istered at the Hotel St. George. F. T. Henly la registered at the Ho tel Pendleton from Buda Pest, Hun gary. A. L. Wyle of Echo, spent yester day in the city attending to business matters. John Lewis and wife were incom ing passengers from Helix on the N. P. this morning. Miss Anna Waugh was an Incoming passenger on the Northern Pacific train this morning. T. Z. Matthews Is confined at his home at 820 Hazel street with an at tack of rheumatism. Dempsey Cantrell of Pilot Rock was among the visitors from the sheep town yesterday. Tommy Robinson, one of the Balfour-Guthrie men In this county, came in from Helix this morning. Art Grovcr, the well known Helix rancher, came in this morning and Is spending the day In the city. J. C. Hemphill returned to his home in Pilot Rock this morning after spending yesterday In Pendleton. T. A. Lleuallen, the well known Adams f armor, came in from his home on the local this morning. AttorneyJ. P. Neal returned to his home In Freewater this morning af ter transacting business at the court couse. Mrs. Joe Sturdlvant of Ukiah, is now in the city upon a visit with her daughters who are attending the high school. m H. jT"Longiey came in from his home at Hermiston on the evening truln yesterday and Is spending the day here. B. F. Swaggart of Heppner Is in the city today and concluded the sale of a $2000 jack to W. M. Bussell of McMlnnville. Robert E. LIngow. Oregon-Washington yard master at Umatilla, was in the city yesterday ana reiurnea w his home this morning. Mfss Fannie Hale, who ha"s been the guest of Miss Edna Warner In Pilot Rock for the past week, has return- d to her home In this city. Countv Commissioner Horace Walker went to his ranch at Stanfleld this morning after attending a ses on of the county court yesterday. Mrs. G. W. Ellis and son Gilbert Ellis have been here today from their tme at Ukiah. Mrs. Ellis Is visiting er sister, Mrs. A. D. Sloan and moth- , Mrs. R. W. Case. A. B. McCarty, who Just recently Id his stage gulch ranch to George Lamblrth, is In the city today, tie 111 leave shortly for Canada to spend the spring and summer. W. H. Bean and wife of Pocatello, ho have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Teutsch, left on the local this morning en route to allfornia, where they will spend tne next few weeks. Rev A. Mackenzie Meldrum, pas tor of the First Christian church at Athena and formerly of this city, inssod through on the local this .... . T Via morning en route to we mice will conduct services. Ed Burllngamo. known throughout the northwest as the Gardena orch rd booster and incidentally the man who was so active in securing signa tures to the Wallir Walla remonst ranee petition when there was some alk of Snokane attempting to put on a Round-up, is In the city today iook lng after business interests. 6. tho Power" Congregation Scripture Reading Mrs. O. W. Rugg Prayer Mrs. J. C. Llnlnger Sone White Ribbon Rally Song Congregation Reading Inscription on Ped estal of Frances E. Wlllnrd Statue Mrs. A. F. May Address "The Power of a Noble Life ...Mrs. S. A. Lowell Solo "O. Lovo Divine (Nevlns) Miss Edna Slater Recitation "A Dreamer and a Doer."... Miss Helen Raymond Thp purpose of the Memorial Fund. Members Pendleton Union Penland Bros. Transfer company 10. Offering. ...in i nnrlnn household 11. Song "Make Mo a Channel of . .., wn wmin Anvone Blessing" Congregation wishing to Bhlp goods to Walla Walla 12. Benediction. 7. SAVE MONEY Every- Article in Our Big (SOFT BHD (DC to be Closed Out The room ia for rent nfl fixtures for sale. Goods are going nt coat nnd below. Hero's tho plneo to save money on china, cut glass, art goods, notions, toilet articles, pictures, dolls, etc. KOEPPEN'S The Drug Store That Serve Yu Best Orpheum. Pendleton's favorite picture the atre, all the latest and best makes of picture plays shown as they were played, as natural as life. Tho pro gram for Sunday is a show for ladles and children and gentlemen as well. 1. Tag Day at Silver Gulch. Lu- bln. When the Rev. John Asher and his pretty daughter Ruth, arrive at Silver Gulch mining camp they were not greeted very cordially by the min ers. As may be supposed, church af fairs did not flourish in competition with tho saloon, and when a tag day was announced, to raise money to build a church, opposition became pronounced, and it meant perforation with a bullet, to buy a tag. Bill ad-1 mired the daughter, und saw she was disappointed and downcast. So he bought the first tag, tied It on, pulled cut his "shooting irons" walked Into the midst of the miners and, before they knew it, had tho ringleaders covered with his revolvers. But the minister appeared and put a stop to Bills' plan. Then he took off his coat and proceeded to give Hank, the ring leader, the licking of his life. Hank suddenly discovered he needed a tag, and assisted Bill in persuading other people that they needed tags too. Of course Bill became the ministers' son-in-law. 2. Love Under Difficulties. Pathe. One of those pretty romantic come dies which are so pleasing to all and you go away happy. 3. Funeral of Count Tolstoi. Pa the. A record film, which In years to come will have, historic value. Ac cording to his request he was burled in a deep wood. 4. Washed Ashore. Urban. De tails the effect upon two brothers, of finding a chest full of money, which had been washed up by the ocean. The pictures of the ocean are excep tionally good. 5. Wood Carving in Brienz. Ur ban. An industrial, presenting a ser ies of views of a little-known, but unusually JRiteresting occupation. Some of the charming and artistic effects reproduced seem almost be yond belief. Four full reels, 4000 feet of new pictures each performance. Orpheum motto: Best of order at all times, nothing said or done to of fend the most fastidious. Sunday Music Program. March, Handicap Geo. Rosey Waltz, Lovers Loyalty Emil H. Tanner Overture, Pastime Laurendau Buck dance. Chicken Reel Laly Waltz, Zenda Wltmark Spanish Serenade Fanetello ..Roberts Rag, Grizzly Bear Botsford United Orchestra, Karl Guiott, leader, R. W. Fletcher, manager. s AIlHiuy Auto Show. vii.nnv. N. Y.. Feb. 18. The stnte nrmorv Is today filled with all varie tics of motor vehicles, forming tne most complete automobile show ever held In the Empire state capital, ine exhibition will continue through next week. TnomiHo Dividend. New York, Feb. 18. General Chemical company stockholders 01 record at the close of business today will receive a dividend for the first quarter of 1911 at the rate of 6 per icnt per annum. The company has heretofore been paying 5 per cent a venr on Its common stock. filULS MOKE CONSCIENTIOUS THAN BOYS IN SCHOOL, SPECIA For Monday, and Tonights After Supper Sale $1 .50 Cream Serge 42-in., yard 98c $ 1 .00 Shantong rongee 36 -in., yard .... 79c $1.50 Imperial Pongee 36-in., yard . . . . $ 1 .20 $1.25 Black Taffetta 36 in., yard .... 95c 12 1 -2c Bleached Muslin Hope at yard . . . . 10c All the Best Calicoes at yard 5 c The Best Apron Checks at yard 7c White Outing at 10c and 12 I -2c White Table Oil Cloth at yard 20c Wohlenberg Dep't. Store BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY Pearsons Academy, Walla. Walla, Wash. A study of the comparative abilitv of boys and girls of- hlgn school age seems to show that girls are more conscientious than boys ana have better memories, and, conse quently, they make a better showing in their dally recitations. The uoj are less nervous than the girls when subjected to a strain and have more originality of thought with tho result that they get better grades on tneir examinations. The net result or ra boys' work seems, however, to be a trifle poorer than that of the girls Whitmnn College, Walla Walla, Wash. The second semester of the college year began last week with an Increased enrollment and the organ ization of a number of new classes. The new catalogue Is now ready for press nnd will be published within about six weeks. The Pastime. The Show of Quality" has a de lightful and Interesting program for Sunday and Monday. All by the best American manufacturers. Dramas, comedies and educational pictures. "Shadows of the Past." Selig, 1000 feet, under Florida's historic old live oak with its branches spreading one hundred and ninety feet In diameter, where Ponce de Leon many times sought Its welcoming shelter and where numerous treaties between the Seminole Indians and the early day Spaniards were made In a fitting spot to set the first scene of this pi ture. The quaint old colonial atmos phere of the south with rapturous environments of chivalry, lend the finishing touches that make possible the gripping Interest manifest in tnls subject. It Is the old, old story of love, but told from a new angle; little classic void of sentimentality and romanticism. We have no hesi tancy in announcing "Shadows of the Past" as one of the purest, prettiest and altogether one of the most sat Isfying stories of love and devotion told In moving pictures. 'A Western Night." Edison, 500 feet. An interesting comedy, showing a girl, staying alone in a western ho tel, frightened when she hears her next door Tlhbor preparing for bed in his usual vigorous way. But eventually she decides to investigate and discovers that worthy gentleman on his knees, saying his prayers. Im mediately she retires and sleeps soundly through the night. 3. "The Fire Department of New York." B00 feet. A record picture, affording a clenr Idea of the fire de partment of New York and how It works. 4. "The Sophomore's Romance." Essanay, 1000 feet. A pleasant story of a traveling actress, with whom a college sophomore In n town where the company played, fell In love, fol lowed her home when she left the company, married her. With the show stranded, broken up in fact, by the pranks of the boys, it looked dark, but repenting of their cruelties, the boys loan their glee club to help out and the picture ends pleasantly. It is lively, tells Its story clearly, pos sesses much dramatic power. 5. "Papa's First Outing." A huge comedy telling of papa's adventures at a summer resort. 6. "Hank nnd Lank Get Wise to a New Scheme." Showing those two well known characters Hank & Lank In the role of nurse. Many laughable situations arise, a very funny picture. ANHEUSER-BUSCH Columbia Bar 632-636 Main St FINE WINES LIQUORS, CIGARS We Serve to Please Herman Piters, P"P on draught at the- Bowman Bar One Block from Depot A Gentlemen's Resort Try Our CIGARSand LIQUORS They Please Martin Anderson, ;P'p Job Printing, Tel. Main i HTE "OLD TRUSTY" INCUBATOR. 99 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. Wanted Good, reliable agenta to travel on the road. Commission uronosltlon. Must be able to furnish references. Address, W. P. M. this office. The king of all Be cigars, "Devlin's Fives." Joe Sullivan, sole agent. If troubled with indigestion, consti pation, no appetite or reel bilious, give Chamberlain's Stomacn and Liv er Tablets a trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tab lots invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all dealers. ITcsbytorlnn Church. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m., A. C. Funk, superintendent. There will be no preaching service owing to the absence from the city of Rev. Llnlnger. The congregation Is requested to Join with tho Melodists In their revival meeting, morning and evening. Do you read the Bast OregenlanT .rr'.z f-m"j , ; ." jf. .'m", 'ib -v-A I WM o . V' - ' eyw 'i vnm in is. 2f ci.'l r: r i fc3 120.175 m Wr1 . ti 1 nd .vy An Entirely Metal Incuba tor Protecting the machine and eggs from burning. Large stock always on hand. No waiting for .shipments from the factory. I Call and Investigate f 17. J. Clark o & Co. nd 240 j egg sizes No Hot Spots or CId Corners but even Heat throughout 211-213 E. Court St. PENDLETON, ORE.