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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES AILT EAST OREGONIAN, FENBLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1911. PAGE FITS Extra Special Sale on Shirt Waists For Two Days Only, MONDAY and TUESDAY We will place on sale 400 Waists in long and short sleeves Embroidery and Lace Trimmed. Tailored waists with laundried collars and cuffs. Reg. vals. from $ 1 .5 0 to $4 Monday and Tuesday Choice 98c All You Want, No Limit, None Charged. See Window F. E. LlVENGOODCO. I LOCALS I ' See Lane & Son for sign. Pastime pictures please all. Dutch Henry for coal. Main 17S. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane & Son. Front office for rent In Judd build : Ing. F. E. Judd. Wanted Plain sewing. Apply 308 South LUleth street. Phone Platsoeder for fresh meat and lard. Main 44S. The king of all Ic 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 best and the clearest pictures. Parties who have not sprayed for scale, phono I. C. Snyder, Red 8811. A woman wanted on farm. Steady employment. Call at Standard Gro cery 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 31. For sale Fresh cow and three good young mares. Apply J. S. Wheeler three miles west of town. Coming "The Fall of Troy." the world's greatest motion picture. Wntch fr it at the Cosy. For Rent Three furnished house keeping rooms, electric lights and gas. No children. 701 Thompson. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 120 Aura street. Phone Main 13. For sale ISO acre homestead, nearly all good timber. Inquire at or address 107 Garfield street, Pendle ton. 40 acres lrrlgnted Innd near Hcr mlston for sale or trade for the right kind of Pendleton property. Ad dress P. O. box 36, Pendleton. The East Orenonlan Is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. It you want fresh meat from a new, clean market, pnone Main 443. Farmers Meat Co., Conrad PlaUoeder, manager. 224 B. Court street If you wn'nt to move, call Tenlnnd Pros., Transfer, phono 3391. Largo drny moves you iilck. Trash hauled once a week. (!47 Main street. Ft good light get a Steelmantle kerosene burner. Odorless, smoks less, most brilliant light by small lamp; satisfaction g-uarnnteed. Carl Obery, 211 Lee Street. You can't burn slate and gravel! Don't try It. Phono Dutch Henry, Main 17 3, for clean screened Rock Springs coal either lump or nut. It burns clean and goes further. For sale 160 acres cbolco timber land In Wnllowa county 10 miles from Wallowa. Fir, blue pine and tamar Koeppens j J For Ico Cream Sodas Thai J j?l0(180. Try Our CHOCOLATE ICECREAM "Tho best mn.de," Ice Cream Sundae One of our most dishes. popular Fresh Strawberries served with ico cream. Onco a patron, always a pat ron, at KOEPPENS ack. Call on or address J. A. Joyce, Pendleton, Ore. Wanted Position by competent tin smith. Have had 15 years' .experi ence. Furnace work and general Jobbing a specialty. Address A. Cam bridge, care Mils 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. I am going to sell lots 1, 2 and 3 in block 13, Haley's addition to Pen dleton, Ore. Said property is locat ed on the corner of Mark and Gar field streets. I will receive sealed bids up to June the 1st and the high est bid takes It. E. T. Wade. Special. Until June first we will sell 10 lb. cans pure lard, 31.50; S lb. can pure lard, 80c; 3 lb can pure lard SOc. Cen tral Meat Market. Slock Taken to Pasture. Good pasture with spring and run ning water. Stork pastured for 81.60 per head per month. Careful atten tion given. Address G. J. Trow bridge, It, F. D. No. 1, Box 17. STATU MOXKY IXMt HIIIDGK OX SALMON Grnngevllle. Idaho. The commis sioners this afternoon awarded the contract for constructing the steel wa Kon bridge across the Salmon river at the town of Goff, 50 miles south of here, to the Security Bridge com pany of Minneapolis and Lcwlston at 1 r. . 9 r i . There were five other bids, but this compiyiy was the lowest by J5HU. The company was represented by F. W. Straw, who established headquarters at Lewlston about a year ago. The board also awarded the contract for constructing 4 95 feet of wagon road leading to the ap proach of the bridge, Charles Johnson of Urangevllle receiving this work at J9!'S. Johnson will start work on the road next Monday and it is expected that 90 days will be required to fin ish the Job. Of the distance to be constructed 250 foet Is through solid rock. The bridge proper will be 260 feet In length, with a 61-foot trestle ap proach. The state will pay 115,000 of the amount to be spent and the re maining amount to be spent and the remaining portion will be appropriat ed by the county board. The plepj ill be of concrete, the only wood work being that of constructing the 1 S-foot driveway. WAS A I.ITTI.r, .MIXKI). nte Kiivndy tint a Marriage Xnlliv ami Snlo Dill IHemliil To get her. ' j An editor In a neighboring city re ; ceiitly got a marriage notice and a jsiile bill mixed us follows: William, only son of Mr. and Mrs. I Josliih Smith, was disposed of at pub lie auction to Lucy Anderson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson; on my farm one mile east of tills place in the presence of several guests iiu luding the following, to-v I : 2 mules, 12 head of cattle. Rev. John son tied the knot averaging 1220 pounds on tho hoof. Tho beautiful homo of the. bride was tastefully dec orated with Slwan clam spades, n sulky rake, 1 feed grinder, one sot of double work harness nearly new, and Just before tho ceremony was pronounced, Mendelssohn's inspiring wedding march was softly given by 1 milch cow, five year old, 1 Jersey cow to be fresh In April carrying a bunch of flowers In her hand and looking charmingly In her gown made of light spring wagon, 6 boxes of ap ples, 3 ricks of hay, one grind stone inausellne le solo trimmed with about 1 oil bushels of spuds. Tho groom is well known and has always stood in society circles of 12 Berkshire hogs, while tho bride Is nn accomplished and talented teacher of Poland China pcdlgreo furnished if desired. Among tho beautiful presents were two sets of silver knives and, forks oiio spring harrow, one wheel borrow go cart nn4 other articles too numer ous to mention. PERSONAL MENTION Roy Klrkley is back from a busi ness trip to outside points. F. E. Curry and wife of Wasco are registered at the St. George. J. P. Detour, the wool buyer from France, Is In the city today. Miss Ethelyn E. Kelly Is registered at the Bowman from Pomeroy. William A. Dalzlel, state factory inspector, Is In the city today. Attorney J. P. Winter returned this morning from a trip of several weeks in the east. Carl Engdahl came In this morning from Helix to spend Sunday In the city. Mrs. W. L. Tmopson Is spending tho day at the Caledonia picnic in Athena. R. W. Frame of Portland, formerly a feed and livery man of Huntington, Is In the city today. James R. Hooper of Boston, a well known wool buyer, came In today and Is registered at the Pendleton. Clifford L. Morgan, the Hcrmiston colonizer, left on the local this morn ing for the project town. Lee Teutsch, the real estate man went down to his ranch near Barn- hart this morning to take a look at his hogs. Clarence Moller, day clerk at the Hotel Pendleton, will leave this eve nlng for La Grande to upend Sunday with friends. Mrs. Lester Edwards of Helix came In this morning and will go on to Freewater this evening to spend oun day with rejatives. Mrs. John Isaacs, formerly Miss Constance Despaln, came In from Portland la.-t evening to visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. R. E. Farnsworth, who has been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. M. Wyrlck, left yes terday for her home in Spokane. Walter R. Wagner, druggist at the Tallman Durg Btore, will leave for La Grande this evening to spend Sun day with his brother, Harry Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Marshall and Mrs. C. J. Crandall of The Dalles, drove over to Athena in the Marshall car this morning to participate In the Caledonian celebration. R. Alexander returned this morn ing from Portland, where he had been to attend the meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows. It was as much due to him as to any one man that Pendleton was selected as the convention place next year. SPOUTING CALENDAR. Sunday. One hundred mile pigeon race from Mazomunie, Wis., to Milwaukee. Two hundred mile pigeon race from Olney, 111., to Cincinnati. Monday. Racing during the week at Toronto and Louisville tracks. International aviation races at Dresden, Saxony, Germany. Finals In Harvard interscholastic tennis meet at Cambridge. Metropolitan golf championships for women begin at Ccarsdale. Burllngham Polo club's annual British tournament commences in England. New England intercollegiate tennis championships at Longwood club, Boston. Tuesday. Chicago vs. Minnesota, baseball, at Minneapolis. Finals in International fencing meef at Vienna, Austria. Wednesday. Metropolitan golf champlonsh ps for men at Garden City, L. I. Imperial Cadet association's rifle shoot for boys In London. Canadian Marathon for amateurs will be run at Hamilton, Ont. English Polytechnic International Marathon race in London. One mile open bicycle race will be held by Montreal Bicycle club. College baseball: Michigan at Princeton, Brown at Pennsylvania, Lafayette at Cornell, Holy Cross at West Point. TliurMliiy. Michigan vs. Syracuse, baseball, first of two games at Syracuse. Ilourlion Handicap will be run at Churchill Downs, Louisville. Northern Indiana. State Baseball lexgue will open season. Fuel economy automobile run from Chicago to Milwaukee and return. Race met of Ross Tree Fox Hunt ing cluli, Philadelphia. IVidiiy. Pugilistic tournament of heavy weight "white hopes" in N'ew York. Intercollegiate track and field championship meet begins in Harvard stadium. Motor Racing Drivers' association of America will be organized in In dianapolis. Waseda University, Japan, baseball iliib will begin series at Minnesota. Elkrldgo Hunt club will open uii nual horse show In Baltimore. Saturday. Dual rowing meet between Harvard mid Cornell at Ithaca. American Henley regatta of Ameri can Rowing association at Philadel phia. Pacific , coast amateur track and field championships nt San Francis co. Ad Wolgast vs. Frankio Burns, 20 rounds, at Croffoth's club, San Fran cisco. Western college conference track and field meet at Monmouth college Speed test for ears entered in In dianapolis International Sweepstakes. Intercollegiate glider meet will be gin at Atlantic City. If the town won't fall for tho av erago man's schemo he never things of blaming himself. Goodness, no! He blames the town and its nowspa pcrs. DENOUNCE BROWNELL DIXLARE THEY DO NOT WANT DEPOT MOVED Brownell's Spootli Before tho I'endlo tou Commercial Club Is Jtescntod by Citizens of tho West End Town. Speaking In the vernacular of the slang artitst, D. C. Brownell, the sage of Umatilla, has been "handed a package." Citizens of that little town resent his activity In an attempt to chunge tho depot of that town and re pudiate him in a letter to Pres. Dan P. Smythe of the Commercial club of this city. At a recent meeting of the Com mercial association, Mr. Brownell mado what was considered a splendid speech In behalf of Umatilla and asked that Pendleton assist him in moving the O.-W. R. & N. depot a mile or so west. Residents of that town assert Mr. Brownell's motives in seeking the change are selfish in that he owns the land about the proposed site for the location of the depot The letter to President Smythe fol lows: Umatilla, Ore., May 15, 1911, Pendleton Commercial Club, Pendleton, Ore. . Mr. Dan Smythe, President. Gentlemen. Our attention has been called to a speech made before your body by Mr. D. C. Brownell of this city in which he states he is repre senting the town of Umatilla in seek ing the .lid of the Commercial bodies of Pendleton in securing certain rail road changes at this point. While we agree with Mr. Brownell in his talk as to the future prospects of Umatilla, its position as a distrib uting point for the county and sec tion, and other similar matters, we wish to state that In asking for the support of the Pendleton Commercial club In an attempt to secure tho re moval of the Umatilla depot of the O.-W. R. & X. Co. Mr. Brownell did not represent the City of Umatilla nor its property holders and citizens. There has been no discussion, nor is there at this time, relative to the removal of the depot here. Its pres ent location is satisfactory to the citi zens of this locality and furthermore, should we at any time desire to see such local improvement initiated and carried Into effect It will be a matter which will be settled between our selves and the railroad company, be ing strictly of local interest. We wish to assure the Pendleton Commercial club that we are at all times willing and ready to reciprocate with Pendleton in matters of county- wide Interest but we do not wish mat ters of private concern placed before you as a local issue in which you are asked to co-operate. Respectfully, (Signed) W. H. Swltzler, H. C. Means, E. A. Gonser, J. B. Switzler, S. A. Saylor, T. S. Tillson, J. W. Duncan, H. X. Dryer, F. W. Cline. AT OREGON THEATER TUESDAY, MAY 23 (Minneapolis Daily Xews.) "The Mummy and the Humming Bird," at the Metropolitan, is a play to dream about. You leave the theater with a pic ture in your mind's eye that comes again and again in afterthoughts. The "Mummy" is a scientist who, without knowing it, neglects his wife. The "Humming Bird" is a Sicilian, an author and a glass-of-fashlon man with pose-and-curl-yourmustache ways. Result: Estrangement of the man and wJife, something in the latter very akin to love for the "Humming Bird," compromising situations and then everything ending well by tho master moves of the master man. In a quiet and forcefully reserved way Paul Gilmore, as Lord Lumley, lived up to the character of the sci entist from first to last. His right hand man in the dramat ic climaxes was Paul Terhune, who as Guiseppe, the Sicilian organ grinder, did unusually well. Miss Kathryn Hutchison, as Lady Lumley, played her part with feeling. She Is remarkably pretty. Most dogs would refrain from chas ing cats ft the cats were not so will ing to run. oooooooooocoooooooeoocooooooooooo o o J. A. BGR1E LUMBER. CO. o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Cor. College and Large and Com plete Line of LUMBER SHINGLES LATH POSTS SASH MOULDINGS BOOKS LIME SAXD PLASTER BRICK COAL CEMEXT CEDAR TELEPHONE TOLES. Office opposite Elcetrio Thono Main o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ Don't- Miss the Big After Supper Values Offered Tonight in Our Prosperity Sale Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for Less Money AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpheum. Pendleton's favorite picture theater offers another Blograph special fea ture' film for Sunday and Monday. Four full reels at each performance. 1. "A Knight of the Road." This Blograph subject shows the real na ture of a hobo Being of a senti mental turn, he Is Impressed by the daughter of a ranch owner and in consequence becomes her and her father's protector against fhe machi nations of several of his type. The owner In gratitude offers him a home and Job on the ranch, but work and the hobo never agree, so he steals away to remain ever a "Knight of the Road." 2. "The Insurrecto." Urban. "Spe cial." A story of the Mexican upris ing. A thrilling photoplay on the Mexican border. 3. "The Haven of Refuge." Selig This is a picture of California ranch life, with a romance. .The story takes place In the early thirties when all that country was under Spanish rule, and is woven around the old San Fer nando ranch. ' 4. "The Last Curtain." Gaumont. St. Leon, an old actor, retires from stage life, but finds the days of in activity grow very long. He makes his home in a small country town, where there Is ample opportunity to rest. On the osoasion of a road show's visit to the village he Is re quested to play the leading part. In spite of a serious illness he accepts the oportunity, enjoys the greatest triumph of his life, but plays with such vigor that he dies within a few hours. -6. "At Eventide." Gaumont. Twi light In the mountains, on the river, over the fields, on the ocean and In the village gradually dissolving into moonlight views of the same scenes. Tho Pastime. The house of quality. Sunday's program follows and is a good one. "The Wooing of Winifred." Vita graph. This polite drama presents a series of complications resulting from the will of an uncle who decreed that cousins shall marry If they are to inherit his property. The cousins, strangers to each other, meet, and In a novel way discover each other's Identity and then, quite contrary to I the usual practice in such instances, loose no time in marrying, it is nu cleverly worked out and makes an attractive picture, full of situations that give the Vitagraph Co. an ex cellent chance to use its remarkable power of making comedy. "The Erring Son," Kosmit. This i.i a domestic story of considerable Railroad Sts. adjoining fining Mill No Orders too Large, No Orders too Small, we'll be pleased to figure with you Rubberoid, Genasco and Flintkote Roofing and Build ing Paper of all kinds, weights and sizes. Header Beds and Cook Houses made to order Crtprial We hnvo 120 sacks of Ily opcuai. ilrat(Hl 1Im0 that we .feh t0 close out. Just tho thins for whitewashing fences, chicken coops, etc., marking out ten nis courts and baseball diamonds. Sub-station. O. heart interest. The actors have per formed their parts with sympathy and discretion and the sloslng scene unit ing the family is all that could be desired. "The black Bordered Letter." A detective story of absorbing Interest, by the Edison Co. The opening scene Introduces us to Miss Mable Renshaw Just prior to her leaving for a visit to her aunt. Here we are also shown her fiance and at once become Inter ested when we discover that he Is deeply in love with her sister Alice. This fact does not seem to disturb Miss Renshaw and she proceeds on her visit to her aunt. This Is tho last we see of Miss Mable Renshaw, who is an heiress and into whose possession upon her marriage day will fall a considerable amount of wealth. Watch the detective locate Miss Ren shaw and punish the guilty party. "The Indian Maiden's Lesson." Es sany. A thrilling story of how an Indian maiden saves a white man from committing a terrible deed. Cos-. . j 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 ycung 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 young 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 story finely told. "Venice, the Queen of the Sea," Mala. Views of beautiful Venice, tho 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." Special feature for Sunday. The ordinary woman's vocabulary runs about 40" words but some surprising results are obtained from intensive cultivation. 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