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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1911)
UVICY KAHT ORB CONIAK, FENBLE7SON. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1911. page mnc EIGHT PAGES DON'T MISS THE BIG SALE ON Ladies and Misses Wool and Linen SUITS Ladies and Misses Silk and Wool DRESSES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY F. E. LlVENGOODCO. ! LOCALS I See Lane & Son for ifcn. Pastime picture please all. Dutch Henry for coal. Main 171. -Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane & Bon. Front office for rent In Judd build in u IT .TnAil. Wanted Plain sewing. Apply 808 South Lllleth street. Phone Platxoeder for fresh meat and lard. Main 446. The king of all o cigars, "Devlin's Fives." Joe Sullivan sole agent. Wanted To rent Immediately 4 or 6 room house. Telephone Main 4. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to see the beat and the clearest picturi Parties who have not sprayed for acale. phone I. C. Snyder, Red 881J. A woman wanted on farm. Steady employment. Call at Standard On eery Co. Dressed chickens Friday and Sat urday at the Cash Market, phone Main 101. Buy your chickens for Sunday's dinner at the Central Meat Market. Phone Main 88. For sale Fresh cow and three good vounir mares. AddIv J. S. Wheeler three miles weft of town. For Rent Three furnished house keeping rooms, electric lights and gas, No children. 701 Thompson. Special ratea to horses Boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Farn, !0 Aura street. Phone Main IS. For sale 160 acre homestead, nearly all good timber. Inquire at or address 107 Garfield street. Pendle ton. 40 acres Irrigated land near Her mlston for sale or trade for the right kind of Pendleton property. Ad dress P. O. box 36, Pendleton. The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. If you want fresh meat from a new, clean market, phone Main 44S. Farmers Meat Co., Conrad PlaUoeder, manager. 224 E. Court street. Penland Bros. Transfer Co., phone Blnck Sll. Plnno, furniture and heavy trucking of all k'nds. Calls an swered promptly. Office 47 Main st For good light get a Steclmantle kerosene burner. Odorless, smoki lcsw, most brilliant light by small Inmp; satisfaction guaranteed. Carl Obery, 211 Lee Street. You can't burn slate and gravel! Don't try It. Phone Dutch Henry, "tfain 1V3, for clean screened Rock Springs conl -either lump or nut. It burns clean and goes further. For sale 160 ncrcs choice timber land In Wallowa county 10 miles from Wallowa. Fir, blue pine and tamar ack. Call on or nddress J. A. Joyce, Pendleton, Ore. For sale Two hundred acres good timber grazing land, about 60 acres tillable, running water on place. This Is a snap If taken within next thirty days. Address W. ., Box 841, city, Wanted Position by competent tin smith. Have had 15 years' expert ence. Furnace work and general Jobbing a specialty. Address A. Cam bridge, care this office. For Sale Cheap Two log houses In Meacham, Ore., 6 rooms each; mod ern Improvements. Also 327 acres of land within four miles of Meacham. Good grazing land and contains con siderable timber. Inquire Meacham Lumber Co. Special. Until June first we will sell 10 lb cans pure lard, 81.60; 6 lb. can pure lard, 80c; 8 lb can pure lard 60c. Cen tral Meat Market. Thursday Afternoon Club. The annual business meeting the Thursday Afternoon Club will be held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon May IS at the home of Mrs. C. Bishop. By order of the president, Pearl Llvengood. secretary. SPECIAL rates to CALEDONIAN PICNIC Athena, Ore., May 17. If not I conflict with advertising department, would be pleased to have your paper announce that the society has secur ed a one and one-third rate from all points upon the occasion of the Cale donlan picnic, May 19 and 20. The plan Is for those buying tick ets on this occasion to ask their agent for a receipt to this effect, which when signed by the secretary of the society at Athena, will entitle the holder to the one-third return fare, All those going to the picnic are ask ed to aid with this plan. UMATILLY COUNTY CALEDONIAN SOCIETY, by James Hudson, sec Iloeppens j For Ico Cream Sodna Thai J Please. Try Our CHOCOLATE ICECREAM "The beat made." Ice Cream Sundae popular f A uno oi our moat dishes. 2 Fresh Strawberries served with ico cream. Once a patron, always a pat ron, at KOEPPENS PERSONAL MENTION 4000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Dr. C. B. Proebatel of Baker, is a visitor In Pendleton today. C. W. Polk of Pilot Rock, Is tran sacting business In the city. Homer Stevens, wife and child, re turned to Pendleton last evening. H. W. Fletcher Is attending the Caledonian picnic at Athena today. Mrs. Elinore W. Richards of Free- water, spent last night In Pendleton R. J. Warner and wife of Portland are guests of one of the local hotels. Special Agent Williams of the Northern Pacific Is in the city today. Carl Engdahl, the Helix warehouse man, made a trip to mo cny mm morning. Miss Ella Douglas of Pilot Rock, came in rrom mat lown yesieruay afternoon. Mrs. William Slusher left, on the motor last evening for Nolln to spend a few days. A. J. McLeod of Echo, came In from that town yesterday and spent the night here. John P. McManus and wife of Pilot Rock, came In from that town yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Homer I. Watts of Athena, rnrnn down tnis morning niiu i" spending the day In the city. County School Superintendent Frank K. Welles left this morning for the west end of the county. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla, came up from that town yesterday on ono of his freque'nt business trips. Edwin P. Marshall went to the west end of the county this morning to look after his Interests there. A. J. McAllister of the Pendleton Drug company, returned this morn ing from a sh rt visit In Portland. County Assessor C. P. Strain return ed from Milton last night where he addressed the grangers there yester day on "Economy in Government.' Col. H. G. New port and son, Mayor H. R. Newport, came up from Her miston on the motor car this morn ing. L. J. Davenport, a relative of Ho mer Davenport, the famous cartoon ist. Is registered at the Bowman from Sllverton, Ore. Mrs. J. L. Stockman returned on the Northern Pacific train this morning from a visit to her ranch near Van sycle. Traveling Freight Agent W. B. Heath of the Northern Pacific, came In this morning from a short busi ness trip to Adams. Mlas Velma Wilkinson, one of Athena's popular school teachers, was an incoming passenger this morning on the Walla Walla local. J. B. Mumford and wife returned last evening from Kennewick where they had been to visit their daughter, Mrs. B. F. Brown. The Misses Harriet and Sad:e Young returned last evening from Walla Walla, where they had been to hear the famous Russian symphony orches tra. Mrs. Eva G. Warner of Freewater, came down from that town last even ing after attending the funeral of Fred Warner, who died In Milton sev eral days ago. OUR FIRST GREAT PROSPERITY SALE A Few Specials For IE 000 ooo F.IUOPEAN NEWS-VIEWS. Stock Taken to Pasture. Good pasture with spring and run ning water. Slock pastured for $1.60 per head per month. Careful atten tion given. Address G. J. Tr.ow brldge, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 17. CHIEF TALKS TO THE MINISTER ON VICE The vice question was up In the ministers' meeting yesterday morn ing with Chief Hamilton on hand to assist In t ho investigation, says the Salem Statesman. No organized step Is to bo taken by the ministers as yet, the discussion being more in the na ture of a vnm-ari of the situation. Chief Hamilton was questioned' closely upon nil points and upon thorn ail he readily pave the information lie possessed. Tile city preachers held to their orthodox view of the matter ami still believe that there should be in no ton n u restricted district. They t.n, strength ,n their belief, acii.nl. iig to Dr. Errett, In tho report of the Chicago vice commission recently made. This commission investigated cities all over the land where the restricted d'strict is observed and where It is not, and declared for no district In any town that wants any moral rat ing. The chief of police does not favor that view of the problem. Personally he h"lieves that conditions would be belter in Salem if a district where tho denizens of the underworld could .be herded was established. They could bo better watched, he says, while do ing Ills best to keep tho moral stand ard up, there are many cases requir ing his attention under tho present arrangement, which bo does no hear of until It la too late. Whereas, oth erwise he feels they might bo pre vented. "However," the chief stated, "what ever tho laws are, these I shall do my best to uphold." Tho ministers stato that Chief Hamilton Is nijiking good In carrying out tho wishes of the people and see ing that tho laws on the matter are obeyed. Some men will work Just as hard trying not to lose over half their sal ary In a poker game as their wives will lo make the other half pay the bills. London, May 19. Children are to play an important part in the corona tion festivities. There will be hun dreds of thousands of little British ers in parade In honor of King George and then his majesty has decided that 100,000 children shall attend the cor onation fete at the Crystal Palace on June 30 as his guests. They will be chosen by ballot. The children to be Invited will bo taken In equal pro portion from all the public elemen tary schools in the administrative area of tho London county council, the number of boys and girls being equal. Of the J20i),OU0,OO0 spent by Am ericans in Europe last year only $25. 000,000 it is estimated, fell to the share of Germany. Wherefore the Germans are complaining bitterly that the wealthy Americans persist in vis iting England and France and sel dom go to Germany. For three years past Hellincr' have been doing their utmost to attract tourists but no success has resulted. It is complain ed that even Americans who patron ize the two great German transatlan tic lines nearly nil disembark at a French or an English port and do not even go as far as Hamburg or Bremen. This year, with the coro nation as a huge attraction Germans have given up hopes of holding their own, but next year effort will be made to secure n fair share of the globe trotters' dollars. King Pouter of Servla finds it hard to make friends. His ambit ion has for years been to make a tour of the European courts, but there have al ways been obstacles In the way. Eith er tho situation in Servla did not per mit him to leave the country, or It was not convenient for the foreign courts to receive him. The fact Is, tho murder of King Alexander and Queen Drnga has not yet been lived down. King Peater has dono his best to cultivate friendship with his pow erful neighbor. Austria, and has from tlino to timo sent out feelers concern ing a visit to the Emperor Francis Joseph. Tho czar has several times put King Peter off when he suggest ed visiting St. Petersburg. The only country where ho will receive any kind of a cordial welcome will be France where he was educated and for which ho fought In the war of 1870. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o o 0 0 0 o o o o o 0 o o 0 0 o 0 o o o o CHOOSE Any ladies Suit, White Serges and Pongees excepted, at Any misses suit at . Any silk dress, colored .... Any Spring COat, Silk and Pongees excepted at . Any dress skirt at . Half Price Half Price Half Price Half Price Half Price PROSPERITY PRICES ALL EMBROIDERIES REDUCED. Choose any 5c Embroidery at Choose any 8c Embroidery at Choose any 10c Embroidery at Choose any 12 l-2c Embroidery at Choose any 15c Embroidery at Choose any 18c Embroidery at Choose any 20c Embroidery at Choose any 25c Embroidery at Choose any 35c Embroidery at Choose any 50c Embroidery at Choose any 65c Embroidery at Choose any 75c Embroidery at 3 GO . 10 . 14? . 16 . 22 34 . 45 - 55 Choose any 85c Embroidery at . Choose any $1.00 Embroidery at . All others 1-3 off. 65 75 PROSPERITY PRICES ALL WASH GOODS REDUCED. Choose any 12c Wash Goods at ' Choose any 15c Wash Goods at . Choose any 20c Wash Goods at . Choose any 25c Wash Goods at Choose any 29c Wash Goods at , Choose any 35c Wash Goods at Choose any 50c Wash Goods at -8 10 201 37t? Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for Less Money FLIES 50 MILES IS WIND, Former Motorcyclist In the Air 'or 52 Minutes. New York. Earle L. Ovlngton, with an enviable record for Intrepid work on a motorcycle, proved that he was In line to rank with America's foremost aviators when he flew from Belmont Park over the Hempsted Plains beyond Garden City and back to the starting point. It was a demonstration of marked skill, with the wind blow'ng at the rate of about twenty miles an hour. Mr. Ovlngton was In the air fifty-two minutes, at altitudes of from 1,000 to S.OOO feet and traveled approximately fifty miles, although at times It was estimated the aviator was flying at the rate of eighty miles an hour when going with the wind. He flew a 1911 Bleriot of 79 horse power, the frst of the type to be im ported to America. Mr. Ovlngton re celved a four-foot trophy. by Timothy I Woodruff, president of the New York Aero club, recently Incorporated, and of the real estate company over whose building sites a great deal of the aviator's flying was done. A dog very often disgraces dogs AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Onl'ciim. Pendleton's favorite picture the nter. Biograph feature film for Fri day and Saturday. Four full reels each performance. 1. "Madam Rex." A story of a mother's sacrifice. The Biograph with this production presents a sub ject most unique In story and type. The story Is original and exquisitely played by some of the most popular of the Biograph players. 2. "Turned to the Wall." from "Put Yourself in His' Place," by Charles Reade. Another adaptation from a standard work of fiction. Only part of the original la used, making an exciting story, clearly told and splendidly acted by the Edison players. Some of the settings are un usually effective. 3. "An Unwilling Cowboy." Melles. This is a comedy built around west ern characters and scenes. Papa didn't exactly like to have his daugh ter marry a cowboy, still less did he like being one himself. But through the persuasions of the boys he con sents to both and discovers that the experience on the ranch helps his rheumatism. So all ends happily and everybody has fun. 4. "The Cattleman's Daughter." A western domestic drama told In the Essaney way. The Pastime. rne nouse or quality. Always a good feature to offer you. Program for Friday: "Slim Jim's Last Chance." Kalem. The prison doors open and Tom Ben- presentedl'on, a first timer and Slim Jim alias nea uavis oi me unaerworia are no erated. The several thrilling scenes that follow shows Tom's genuine manhood and gives Slim Jim an op portunity to prove that even even the under dog has at least a spark of good lying dormant under the rough exterior. Where love and bravery are united the result is always pleas ing. "What Happened to Aunty." Es sanay. This comedy is filled with sur prises for aunty, and likewise for a poor wandering tramp. Aunty didn't want the lovers to marry. An elope ment is proposed. Aunty finds It out, dresses up as the neice and goes to keep the tryst. Aunty is willing to got married. Neice sends a tramp to her lover with a note: "Aunty is coming to marry you." The lover dresses up the tramp to impersonate him. What the tramp gets after the ceremony makes him prefer a watery grave. "Robert, ' the Silent." American Tatho. Robert, Puke of Normandy, has so long- tired of the mundane things of this life that ho Has earned the sobriquet of the Silent. His fool j no lunger pleases him, his w.fe fails I in her efforts to win his smile of hap piness and he looses interest In every thing until he meets a beautiful gyp sy maid and engages her to dance for him, and then the startling end of it all soon comes. "The Curse of the Red Man." Se lig. There Is plenty of action in this picture and Is a subject that will hold the Interest t& the finish. "Catching the Deep Sea Turtle." Educational. i Cosy. Friday and Saturday. "So Shall Ye Reap," Imp. This is a story that will linger long in me mory, telling as it does consequences of a woman's sin and the pentlty she paid for her folly. After many years the mother is reunited with her dau ghter, but a priest intervenes and prevents the mother from making herself known, and she goes to the nuns for consolation. It presents a true view of the consequences of sin ning and the sympathy of the audi ence will be aroud for the unfortunate woman. "Five Hours," Rex. A finely color ed film, telling a novel story with . plenty of action, and well cated. A young man bets that it is easy to en ter a house and steal something. The complication with the girl adds in terest, as well as what comes after. But, however, he wins the bet. "The Talisman," American. The. story of a youhg man, who when about to commit suicide, is given a lucky talisman by a stranger. It surely brings good luck, but on op ening the box at the end of the year he gets a great surprise. A splendid dramatic storv finelv told. "Venice, the Queen of the Sea," Itala. Views of beautiful Venice, the wonder city. "Toto Wants to Get Thin," Itala. A good comedy presenting In lively fash- Ion a fat man's frantic attempts to reduce his weight, and how he was nicely fooled by a clever fakir. Illustrated song, "Your picture says remember, though your letter says forget." Spevial feature for Sunday. Do you read the East Oregonlan? Andrew Carnegie has given ten mil lion to promote peace. Most of us would fool at pcaco with all tho world on less than that. WALSH'S If you want real bargains in the Grocery line, you can make no mistake by trad ing at Pendleton's Best Grocery. We can save you money on every article you buy. A trial and you will be convinced. WALSH'S "Home of Quality" Phone Main 442 Prompt Delivery, We guarantee everything to be as represented. what Do you read the Bast Oregonlan T Somo men seek rest when they need Is to go to work.