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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1911)
V EIGHT PAGES BAOjY KAST ORKGO.YIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1911. rjkmm im THE BIG 00 SHOE SALE NOW ON Tan and Black Oxfords of Every Description All sizes F. E. Livengood (& Co. Tko Women's and Children's Store. APRIL Ladies llome Journal Patterns Ready. LOCALS See Lans ft San far signs. Pastime pictures please all. Dutch Henry fer coal. Main 171. Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane & Eon. Everything fresh and clean. Hoyal Bakery. Wanted Bellboy at Hotel Pendle ton. ' Phone Platxoeder for fresh meat and lard. Mala 446. Wanted, Waitress Address Home Bakery, Hermlston. National cash register for sale, al most new. Sharon Bddlngs. All kinds of fresh fish all the time at the Pendleton Cash Market. Wanted Sewing by the day. Prices reasonable. Phone Red 2551. Wanted, to buy horse for delivery purposes. Inquire Royal Bakery. The king of all 6c cigars, "Devlin's Fives." Jos Sullivan, sale ageat. Everybody gees to the OrpAaum to sea the best and (he clearest pictures. For rent Eight room house at 909 East Court. Inquire Ralph How land. Bungalow on north side of river, al so furniture for sale. Charles J. Fer guson. I. C. Snyder guarantees good spray ing. Tours for good work. Phone It. 3811. Just received, fins lot of chickens for Saturday. Order early. Pendleton Cash Market Wanted Girl to do general house work. Inquire 417 Perkins Ave. Phone Black ItSI. 12 acres Umber, easy of acoesa, it cords to the acre, SI per aore will buy It. B. T. Wade. Wanted Position on ranch by man and wife. 10 years' practical experi ence. Address "W," this office. Cookies, cakes, doughnuts, pies and bread cooked fresh every day at ;he Royal Bakery. Phone Main 449. Special rates to faersee bearded by the week or month at ths Commercial Barn, 12 Aura street. Phono Main 11. 280 acre wheat ranch only thro miles west of Pendleton. Oood house nd barn. Only f 3000. Loo Teuteoh. Mrs. Rose Campbell. la now showing a complete Use of new spring hats for street wear. Call and see the beau tiful patterns. Lost A morrocco book containing deposit check, letters and a few me morandums. Party finding same leave at this office. If you want fresh meat from a new, clean market, phone Main 445. Farmers Meat Co., Conrad Platsoeder, . manager. 134 B. Court street Sclentlflo facial and scalp treat ments. Hair dyeing and bleaching. Superfluous hair removed. Hair goods made to order. Sanitary Beauty Parlors, 124 W. Court street. Penland Brea. Transfer Co., phone Black 3311. Piano, furniture and heavy trucking of ail kinds. Calls an swered promptly. Office (47 Main st Phone Main 13 for geed"clean lump or nut coal. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Crab Crook Lun. ber Co., 7tt West Alta street. Tou can't burn slate and gravel! Don't try it Phono Dutch Henry, Main 173, for clean screened Rock Springs coal either lump or nut. It burns clean and goes further. For sale Two hundred acres good timber gratinr land, about acres tillable, running water on place. This Is a snap If taken within next thirty days. Address W. B., Box 841, city. Special. Until April 1st we will sell 10 lb. can's pure lard, $1.60; 6 lb. can pure lard 80c; 3 lb. can pure lard 60. Cen tral Meat Market. ' 120-acre fruit and chicken ranch adjoining Kendrick, Idaho, for sale cheap or trade for Pendleton dwell ing property. Phone Main 661, Pen dleton, Oregon. The Peoples Warehouse has Just received a large shipment of beauti ful new china and many other new and attractive articles in their prem ium d part mint. All these things are to be given away free with their trad- Ing coupons. New Tonlard Frocks Just out of their New York packings Frenchy In every detail In navy, Copenhagen, brown, green, black and white, $17.60 to $50 each. Just received by ex press at the Peoples Warehouse, where It pays to trade. Save your coupons. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpheum. 1 Pendleton's favorite picture thea ter. Big program for Tuesday's change. One big special feature film 2000 feet long. Selected from 9000 feet of negative. Two full reels of the fa mous Buffalo Jones pictures, Lasso ing Wild Animals in Africa. A unique and sensational picture, showing the capture of Hons, giraffes, rhinoceroses, cheetahs, zebras and other wild and dnngcrous animals of the African Jun gle, without the use of deadly wea pons. Nothing used but the lasso. Two Valentines. Edison. A young man and a girl, both very bashful, send each other identical valentines, leading each to think that the offer ing has been returned. All, however, Is explained happily. The story takes place in a typical boarding house with many amusing types. Crazy Apples. Vltagraph. A bash ful and timid lover, trying to avoid his,, girl's father Jumps Into the pig pen and lands in the trough. He tries- to get back home without being soon. He meets an old "busybody," who thinks he is crazy and attributes his insanity to eating apples. Roosevelt Uralses Feat. High praise for the wonderful feat of capturing these animals and get ting pictures of the scenes is con tained In the following words of Theodore Roosevelt, than whom mere Is probably no greater authority on the subject: "Gentlemen, this has been such a really noteworthy exhibition that I think it is due that I should say a few words not only as a guarantee of good faith, but for publication. To tackle those beasts with the rifle Is one thing, but to tackle them with a rope the way that Buffalo Jones and those two New Mexican cowpunchers did It, Is a perfectly marvelous feat. I did not believe it possible to rope a lion as they did and to have caught their pictures with a cinematograph Is a thing that has never before be gun to be approached. They are a really phenomenal record of a really phenomenal feat." v Added Attraction at the Pastime. Beginning today: "The Wright Company" will pre sent a high class entertainment In conjunction with the excellent motion picture program. Tuesday's change of pictures as fol lows: "Heart Beats of Long Ago." BIo graph, drama. This Biograph sub ject Is of much interest, illustrating a story in the days of long ego where the heart directed the cavalier forged his way, no matter what the obstacle. "Carmenlta the Faithful." Essan ay. Drama. A Mexican love story with' many thrills and a deep appeal to the heart. The character drawing is excellent. "Max Has the Boxing Fever." Pa the, comedy. Max attends a -boxing bout and comes home very enthusi astic about the sport and begins train ing at onco. "An Imitator of Blondin." Pathe. An exciting comedy imitating Blon din In his tight rope walk across I'l agara Falls. "The Romance of a Necklace." Gaumont. A story of interest. EXPLODING CARTRIDGE WOUNDS TWO PERSON'S. What might have been a fa tal accident was caused this af ternoon by the exploding of a oartridge in a bonfire at the John Harvey ranch twelve miles from this city. As It was the bullet from the shell went through the hand of the six year old son of Olney Simpson and struck Mrs. Simpson in the leg. This was the substance of a telephone message received this afternoon by Dr. C. J. Smith. Mrs. Simpson herself did the phoning. She stated that she had been burning trash and that a loaded cartridge had evident- been gathered up in the accumulation. The lltle boy, she stated. Is suffering from the wound In the hand but her own injury Is slight. They are both now on the way to the city to secure medical treatment. For Sale Two acre home east Pendleton. Alfalfa, fruit, garden. Good buildings, water system and bath. Adress J. H. Bryant, Pendle ton, Oregon. PERSONAL MENTION COMJIERCTAIj CLUB TO HOLD LUNCHEON (Continued from page one.) Haviland China, Cut Glass Hand Painted China, Etc, Still going at Auction Sale Prices If you diden't secure what you wanted during the Auction, come in and we will make you a satisfactory price on any article you select. KOEPPEN'S The Drug Stora That Serves You Best eral Invitation Is Issued for all busi ness men, professional men, property owners and others Interested in the welfare of the city, to attend the ban quet he expects to have over 200 present. The banquet will be served prompt ly at 6:15 Thursday evening and in addition to the eats there will be a good program for the occasion. Mu sic during the luncheon will be fur nished by the United Orchestra and t the conclusion a short speaking program will be given. Chief among the talkers will be C. C. Chapman, manager of the Portland commercial club, who has promised to be pres ent. Talks will also be made by local men prominent In the Commercial club and In the business life of the city. The I-adlos' Committee, Mrs. Fee, president of the Civic association, has appointed the follow ing committees for the luncheon Thursday evening: On arrangements Mrs. J. P. Win ter, chairman; Mrs. G. A. Hartman, J. F. Robinson. Other members of the committee are: Mrs. R. Alex ander, Mrs. W. E. Brock, Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy, Mrs. E. T. Wade, Mrs. G. M. Rice, Mrs. A C Hampton, Mrs. N. Berkeley, Mrs. N. Ankeny, Mrs. J. Vaughan, Mrs. Chas. Greullch, Mrs. Will Moore, Mrs. Stocker, Mrs. G. I. LaDow, Mrs. J. S. Landers, Mrs. H. D. Jones, Mrs. A. J. McAllister, Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, Mrs. L. Teutsch, Mrs. D. Tatom. A number of young ladies will be asked to assist In serving. David Still of Walla Walla Is a vis itor "in the city. O. M. Clodfelter of The Dalles, Is aguent of the Bowman hotel. J. M. Hemphill is in the city today from hla farm near Pilot Rode. A. B. Steel has resumed his duties as expitss messenger on the North- A. L. Kchaefer, the locc' jeweler, & In Walla Wall on business. R S. Fisher of Walla Walla, is a Pendleton visitor today. Diamond Orton of Eugene, is reg istered at the Hotel Pendleton, i William Swash of Freewater, was among the visitors in the city yester day. R. J. Kirkley of Pendleton, is a visitor In the city. Walla Walla Union. ArEllengrell of Pendleton, Is a business visitor In the city. Walla Walla Union. John Nissen of the NIssen Imple ment company, Is a business visitor in Walla Walla. L. L. Mann and young son were outgoing passengers on the local this morning. Will Curran has returned to len dleton alter an absence of a couple of weeks. Roy Penland came in on the North ern Pacific this morning from his home at Helix. ern Pacific after laying off for a few days to enjoy the sensation of being a proud father. W. B. Hamilton and wife of Echo, came up from that town yesterday and spent the night here. , . Edward Horsch of Echo, came up from that town yesterday and stay ed over night here. Judge T. P. Gilliland came m from his home at Pilot Rock yesteraay afternoon. W. M. Blakely returned last even ing from Seattle, where he had been on a short business visit. Gus Arp, the Helix saloonman, was an Incoming passenger on the North ern Pacific this morning. Will Penland, wife and child, re turned this morning from Helix where they had been for a brief visit W. C. E. Prultt, deputy elerte, and wife left on the local this morning for Portland for a short visit. Henry C. Means, proprietor of the Cottage hotel in Umatilla, came up from that place last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nesmlth Ankeney and Royal Sawtelle drove to Walla Walla Saturday evening in the Ankeney car and returned Sunday evening. R. W. Henneman went to Hermlston this morning to superintend the prep aration of his land there for a crop of alfalfa. Miss Ruth Gibson, formerly of this city, but now of Portland, Is in te city for a week, the guest of her sis ter, Miss Fay Gibson. W. R. Rhinehart, traveling repre sentative of the Marshall-Wells com pany of Portland, left for a business trip to Arlington this morning. Prof. Arthur Priest, until last month dean of the college of liberal arts at the University of Washington, wu a business visitor in Pendleton for a few hours yesterday. A. J. Sturtevant of Pilot Rocs, and his guardian, Thos. J. Tweedy of this city, returned on the Northern Pacific train this morning from . attle, where they had been on a short visit. ' . EMM I. Hi ;!!'; i iii McCall Patterns Ne. 3925-Waitt. No. 3941 Skirt Price, 15 cents each A CHARMING COSTUME cCALL PATTERNS are so simple that any woman or girl who can do plain sewing will be able to make a garment that looks just like the picture of course the 6tyles are right. ANY 15-CEXT McCALL PATTERN FREE to every woman who pays only 50 cents for a full year's subscription to MALL'S MAGAZINE the jrreat fashion authority, which over 1,100,000 women depend upon as their guide in Fashions, Fancy Work, House hold Matters, etc Wohlenberg Dep't. Store BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONET RAISES MILLIONS. L. A. Esteb and wife of Echo weri passengers on the motor car this fore noon. Mrs. G. W. Phelps was a passenger on the motor car from Hermlston this morning. Charles Hoggard, the Stanfield dry goods merchant, and wife spent Sun day In Pendleton. C. E. McEwen of North Yakima, is In the city today and will meet his wife here this evening. She has been at Hot Lake for her health for some time past. Y. M. C. A. Campaign Organizer Per forms Great Feats. To raise a million dollars in twelve days may seem to be a feat bordering on the miraculous, but It la a com monplace to C. S. Ward, the "short campaign" organizer of the Young Men's Christian association. Mr. Ward's profession takes him to cit ies throughout the country, where his mission is to persuade folk who have money to donate a goodly part of it to the Y. M. C. A. And he always suc ceeds not always at the rate of a million In a dozen days, it Is true, but always to the greatest capacity of the field in which he works. He has had no less than $12,000,000 g?v en him for carrying on the Y. M. C. A. work during the last five years. Just now New York Y. M. C. A. lead ers are considering a plan for r en gaging his services in a campaign that will break all records. It was In Philadelphia that the whirlwind campaign to raise a mil- lion was carried to successful com pletion under the direction of Mr. ! Ward. When he announced that he had set twelve days as the time limit for raising a million in the Quaker i City, his associates were fearful that he had at last "bit off more than he , could masticate." Philadelphia is no- I torlously slow, but on this occasion ! the charge of slowness was proved , to be a Hbel. At the wlndup of the campaign it was found that J25.663. 72 over the round millfon had been collected. SUTHERLUND CO. WAS LOW BIDDER ON WORK Out of 12 bids submitted upon the work of laying the water main from the city limits to the branch asylum grounds, the George H. Sutherland company of Walla Walla had the low est bid. The bid submitted by the Sutherland company was $1.49 per foot for 52 pound pipe and their to tal price for the work will be $5980. This inftymatlon was conveyed to the East Oregonian today through a long-distance Interview with R. A Watson, private secretary to Governor West. According to Mr. Watson the contract for laying the water main has not yet been let to the Sutherland company. Yet, since the Walla Wal la company submitted the lowest bid 1 seems probable that they will get the contract, unless the board Bhould consider all bids too high and decide to reject all of them. no, in April, 1907, and deported to Italy. "Not today or tomorrow, perhaps," vowed Alfano, as the steamer sailed away, "but 'some day, will be avenged on Petroslno. If not by my hand there are plenty to obey my orders." In 1909 Petrosino went to Italy to study the methods of the criminal bands composing the Mafia and Ca morra societies, and while in Pal mero the long hand of his arch-foe reached out, silently and secretly, and struck him dead. But the arm of the law Is also long, and the brothers of Petrosino on the New York police force are grimly determined upon justice "not today, or tomorrow, perhaps, but some day." TO AVENGE MURDER. DotfctJveg Striving to Convict Slayer of Fellow Sleuth. When . Joseph Petrosino, the great Italian detective of New York, was slain in Palmero, Italy, two years ago this month, his brother sleuths of the metropolitan force registered a sol emn vow that, sooner or later, they would capture and bring to Justice the assassin. Since then the detec tives have been busily at work fol lowing up every possible clue and in Italy today there are a number of detectives from New York and other American cities busily engaged in the man hunt that will never cease until Petrosino has been avenged. The trial of the Camorrlsts, Beginning in Italy is expected to reveal the slayer of Petrosino, as many believe that En rico Alfano, the Camorra chief, was In some way implicated in the crime. After the murder of Cuoccolo, for which Alfano Is now on trial for his life, the Camorra leader fled to New York to escape arrest and prosecu tion by the Italian authorities. He was arrested here by Lieut. Petrosl- A Search for Potash. The amounts appropriated for the work of the United States geological survey for the fiscal . year ending June 30, 1912, Include an item of $40, 000 "for chemical and physical re searches relating to the geology of the United States, including researches with a view of determining geologi cal conditions favorable to the pres ence of potash salts." It Is under stood that one-half of this appropria tion will be devoted to the potash ex ploration, i Dale Rothwell: OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Lenses DupUcated and Frames Repaired. J With W. E. HAXSCOM, THE Jeweler, Pendleton, Oregon. , AMBASSADOR niLL MUX DELIVER COLLEGE LECTURES David J. Hill, ambassador from the United States to Germany, Is sail ing for New York soon, where Mr. Hill has nn engagement to deliver a series of lectures at Columbia Unl verity during the month of April. They are the Chnrpentler lectures and will be eight In number, dealing with the general topic of the political or ganization of the world. The ambas sador expects to return to Berlin In the middle of May. A wife deserves no particular cred it for sticking to a good husband. Another common story. A Klamath county boy of 10 years took the usual "unloaded" gun to shoot at a hawk, and killed his 8 year old sister. Read the want ada today. STREET STAND AT EVANS' CIGAR STORE. PHONE RED S9l 14 SO. MAIN Auto tor Hire Out of Town Trips a Specialty Capacity Four Passengers New Car. Always Ready. CAB RATES IN CITY. Give Me a Trial JOS. N. BOHL Pendleton, Ore. Fresh and Wholesome Cakes, Pi6, and Poetry DafioacMS Daily Phone Main 449 for Prompt Delivery Royal Bakery RUDOLPH MARTIN, Prop. Wholesab and Retail Special orders given special attention Retail Bakery and Factory, State Big. Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Streets