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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1911)
EIGHT ..FACTO. baslx nvn ouoonui, rmunoii, WEDNESDAY, MAT M. ltlt. pass mi PERSONAL i A" MENTION m wr away Thursdav and Friday FOR THURSDAY Rousing Embroidery Sale 1 700 yards the finest Swiss Flounc ings, Bands, Allovers and Corset Cover widths, beautiful patterns and not one piece worth less than $ 1 a yard and up to $3.00 All You Want, Thurs. and Fri. YARD u a C Window None Charged at This Price I F.sE.LlVENGOODCO. iLOCALSl Rugs at Grahams. Set Lane & Son for signs. Pastime picture pleaae alt. Dutch Henry for coal. Main 171. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane Eon. Best rugs the market affords at Grahams. Front office for rent In Judd build ing. F. E. Judd. " Wanted Plain sewing. Apply 308 South Lllleth street. Phone Platzoeder for freah meat and lard. Main 44B. Rugs at unheard of prices for ilie rest of tho week at Graham's. The king of all Be cigars. "Devlin's Fives." Joe Sullivan sole agent. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to see the best and the clearest pictures. Parties who have not sprayed for scale, phone I. C. Snyder. Red 3812 A woman wanted on farm. Steady employment. Call at Standard Gro cery Co. . Dressed chickens Friday and Sat urdny at the Cash Market, phone Main 101. Buy your chickens for Sunday's dinner at the Central Meat Market. Phone Main 33. 310 cash and 35 a month buys five acres of the best land in, the world Teutsch & Bickers. Good meals 15c, or meal ticket 33. SO week. Gem Restaurant, 624 Cottonwood street. .Screen doors, all sires and all prices, carried In stock at J. A. Borle Lum ber Co. Phone Main O. For sale Fresh cow and three good young mares. Apply J. S. Wheeler three miles west of town. 310 down and 35 a month buys a E-acre tract of the best land In the world. Teutsch Sc Bickers. Coming "The Fall of Troy," the world's greatest motion picture. Watch for It at the Cosy. For Rent Three furnished house keeping rooms, electrio lights and gas. No children. 701 Thompson. Just received, carload of sidewalk lumber, also carload of large cedar posts at J. A. Borle Lumber Co. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, (20 Aura street. Phone Main 13. For sale 16o acre homestead. nearly all good timber. Inquire at on 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. Th East Oreeonlan Is Eastern Ore- Kan's representative paper. It leJlls and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. , ir vnu want fresh meat from a new, clean market, phone Main 445 Farmers Meat Co.. Conrad Platsoeder, manager. 224 E. Court street Lout Pair of black kid gloves. Re turn to this office. If you want to move, call Penland Bros., Transfer, phone 3391. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. Wanted One ranch girl or woman for general housework and cooking; steady Job for right party. 335 per month. Address "J" this office. For good light get a Steelmantle kerosene burner. Odorless, smoke less, most brilliant light by small lamp; satisfaction guaranteed. Carl Obery, 211 Lee Street. You can'Cburn slate and gravel! Don't try it Phone Dutch Henry, Main 1V3, for clean screened Rock Springs coal either lump or nut It burns clean and goes further. For sale 160 acres choice timber land In Wallowa county 10 miles from Wallowa. Fir, blue pine and tamar nek. Call on or address J. A. Joyce, Pendletou, Ore. 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. Mrs. Altmeycr formerly cook at Southern Cafe has taken over the Gem Restaurant at 624 Cottonwood street. lakes charge June 1st and solicits a fulr share of patronage. Meals 15c and up. 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. Passengers to Portland can save money and at the same time have an enjoyable river ride by taking boat from The Dalles. Str. Bailey Gatzert leaves dally, except Friday and Sun day at 3:30 p. m., arrives In Port land 9:30. Fare 31.00. I am going to sell lots 1, 2 and 3 in block 13, Raley's addition to Pen dleton, Ore. Said property is locat ed' on the corner of Mark and Garfield-streets. I will receive sealed bids up to June the 1st and the high est bid takes It. E. T. Wade. 5 acres will make you Independ ent. Why not buy' today while you are earning good money. It Is very easy to say I don't. Want any of that in mine but how often have you had the chance to buy and in a very few years find yourself saying, "I- had a chance to buy that for 350 an acre. Now seo what It Is -worth, 3 to 3400." Teutsch & Bickers. ' ! EL B. Hansen of 'a (jrt)ide, Is ,a visitor In Pendleton. J, F. Baddeley of Enterprise la a visitor In Pendleton. --' 4 i D. C. Brownell was In the city yes terday from umatuia. -j- A. L. Keeler and wife of Wallowa are registered at the St. George. John Thomas of Echo, spent yee terday and last night in Pendleton. Walter B. Hlnkle of Echo, transact ed business In Pendleton yesterday William Slusher returned to his sheep ranch at Nolln this morning. W. E. Barmore was among the Hermlston people In the city yester day. Carl Engdahl, the Helix grain jug gler, came in on the N. P. this morn ing. J. B. Perry and daughter, Miss Jennie Perry, went to Echo this morning. J. N. Burgess, the Pilot Rock sheep man, went to Echo on the local this morning. Mrs. Ernest Tatom left for her home in Portland today after visit ing relatives In Pendleton. W. H. Skinner, one of the pioneer Hermlston residents, is transacting business In the county seat. B. A. Marquis and wife, pioneer res idents of the Adams country, came In yesterday and spent last night here. W. J. Furnish left on the local this morning for the west end of tni county where he has large Interests. Mrs. George G. Schlegel of Pilot Rock, came in from that town yes terday afternoon and spent the night here. Earl Dennis, manager of the Turn-a-Lum Lumber company at Helix, came In on the P.-sco-Pendleton local this morning. Frank Bertholet, the young son of Conductor Gus Bertholet of the N. P. local, accompanied his father over from Pasco this morning. Miss Lavelle Florence, who has been visiting friends in the city for the past two weeks, left this after noon for her home in Portland. District Attorney Sam E. Van Vac tor left on the local this morning for his home In Heppner after attending tho trial of James Flarity yesterday. Clifford L. Morgan, the Hermlston colonizer, left last evening for Fort Vayn, Ind., where he will interest more people In Umatilla county irri gated lands. Glen Sturdlvant, undertaker for the Folsom parlors, left this morning for Echo to conduct the funeral of H. C. Thomson, who died on Butter creek Monday night. Miss Daisy Dickermore, one of Pas co's school teachers, came in on the Northern Pacific train this morning en route to the east, where she will spend the vacation. Miss Bessie Booth, formerly of this city, passed through Pendleton on the local this morning for her home at Wasco after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barrett of Athena for the past week. Word was received here last night by. Mrs. A. T. Matthews that her grandmother.' Mrs. Matilda Scott, had passed away In Portland - and that the body would be brought fliers for burial. . Mrs. Scott was a former res ident of Pendleton and was well known here. Matilda Scott was born In Pennsyl vania, October 4, 1830, and died In Portland May 23, 1911, ager 80 years, seven months and 19 days. During her childhood her parents (migrated to Ohio and later to Mis souri, where she married Rev. Jacob Tarlett In 1850. Fourteen years later they crossed the plains, settling in the Willamette valley, where they re mained until 1871 when they came to Umatilla county. Their first resi dence was on Butter creek, near Pine City, where, her husband soon after ward died, leaving her a widow with 10 children. In 1878 she married Thomas Scott. Eleven years later they came to Pendleton, where Mr. Scott soon afterward was called "from labor to reward." AH ten of her children preceded her to that "bourne whence no trav eler returns," and of her ten grand children only Mrs. A. T. Matthews Is known to be living. Mrs. Scott was a lifelong member of the Methodist Episcopal church and a member of the local church during the past eleven years. The funeral will be conducted from the Methodist Episcopal church v to morrow, Thursday, a t 2 p. m., by Rev. N'. Evans and the body will be Inter red In Olney cemetery. at TS Wohlenbcrg Dep't. Store Choose from our superb assortment of Fine Embroideries at these reductions CHOOSE ANY Bo EMBROIDERY AT ... So CHOOSE ANY 8o EMBROIDERY AT 5C CHOOSE ANY 10c EMBROIDERY AT 6c CHOOSE ANY 12 l-2c EMBROIDERY AT 80 CHOOSE ANY 15c EMBROIDERY AT 10c CHOOSE ANY 18c EMBROIDERY AT 12c CHOOSE ANY 20c EMBROIDERY AT 14c CHOOSE ANY 25c EMBROIDERY AT ISO CHOOSE ANY 35c EMBROIDERY AT 22c CHOOSE ANY 60c EMBROIDERY AT S4c CHOOSE ANY 65c EMBROIDERY AT 45c CHOOSE ANY 75c EMBROIDERY AT 550 CHOOSE ANY 85c EMBROIDERY AT S5c CHOOSE ANY 3100 EMBROIDERY AT '. 75c ALL OTHERS 1-3 OFF. Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for Less Money jlMppensj ECHO WOOL SALE IS INDIANS WORK ELEVEN DAYS IX THE YEAH How would you like to work 11 days In a year at farming and the rest of the time play baseball, go fishing or lie around the house? This is what an Indian does on the reservation at Grand Rondo, Oregon, which is in the western part of Yam hill county. That region la described as a modern paradise by M. Peterson, proprietor of the Grand Ronde hotel. "It is a country," said ho today, "where a very little effort brings the husbandman large returns. One can buy land there at 310 per acre, and on 40 acres the settler can run from 100 to 300 head of stock, because of the very extensive out-range, where they can have pasture the year round without cost." Mr. Peterson says the Indians are leaving there and their lands are being sold to settlers. Many are coming in but there Is room for many more. The Indians are honest and hospitable and never give any trouble to the white settlers. Their children and the white ones go to school together on the best of terms, and good edu cational facilities are provided. Grande Ronde has Just organized a commercial club of 40 members, of which William Langley is president and Abe Hutchins secretary. The principal object of this club is to Im prove the roads in that section and it was about this matter that Mr. Pet erson came to Portland. He called on the commercial club and on E, H. Wemme, of the Automobile Club, to get the support of these two or ganizations in building better roads Portland Telegram. MINES SAYS "XOT GUILTY" OF RAISIXG SLUSH FUXD Special. Until June first we will sell 10 lb. cans pure lard, 31.50; B lb. can pure lnrd, 80c; 3 lb can pure lard 60c. Cen tral Meat Market. StoclcTnken to Pasture. Good pasture with spring and run ning water. Stock pastured for 31.50 per head per month. Careful atten tion given. Address O. J. Trow bridge, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 17. For Ico Cream Sodas That Please. Try Our : CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM Song Itocltal. Miss Edna Gates presents her pu pils In a song recital at 8:20 Wed nesday evening, May 24, at Presbyte rian church. All Interested In music Invited to attend. The Echo wool sale today was even less of a failure than was the one in this city yesterday, according to a telephone communication received at this office this afternoon. Only two small lots were offered for sale and the buyers did not appear interested In either of these. The Hosklns clip was one of those offered but only 9 cents was offered and this offer was refused. Only one-half of the Gll kenny clip Is at Echo, the other half being at Heppner so the buyers re served their bids until the Heppner sale. The Cunningham Sheep, ft Land company's clip was also shown but no sale was made. tiiurrli of the Ueilccnior. Tomorrow being Holy Thursday and Ascension Day, there will bo divine services with brief sermon at 10 a. in. All are cordially Invited. Charles (.Julnney, Rector. The "Hurry-up'' Express. "The heat made." Ice' Cream Sundae One of our most popular dishes. Fresh Strawberries served with ico cream. Once a patron, always n pat ron, at KOEPPENS When you want an express wagon mlnli HOLD CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS TODAY Washington, May 24. Civil service examinations of applicants for vari ous government positions will be held today In cities throughout the coun try. The vacancies to be filled today Include the following: Libraries and departmental service at Washington. Both men and wo men are eligible, and applicants must be proficient In cataloging and Index ing and must have a knowledge of German and either French or Span Ish, In addition to English. To those who can come up to all these qualifi cations, and a few others, Uncle Sam will pay the munificent -salary of $75 per month. A veterinary Inspector In the bureau of animal Industry Is also desired at n salary of $1,400 per annum. It In stated that considerable difficulty has been experienced In filling these positions. Applicants for Jobs ns laboratory assistants in the boreal of standards will also be examined today, and If successful will get $75 In their month ly pay envelopes, with possibilities of a gradual Increase to $1,600 per nn- Chlcago, 111., May 24. Edward Hines, the president of the Lumber Manufacturers Association was heart ily cheered today in the ninth annual convention of the association when he dclared that he was guiltless of raising the slush fund to elect Lori- mer. This is the first . time he has come out voluntarily and spoke on the matter. In opening his address R. A. Long, Kansas City, declared Hines be vin dicated. Intimated Hines would not run for presidency again. Everett Griggs of Tacoma, is mentioned as possible successor. METHODISTS TO HAVE 'OLD PEOPLES' .VY Sunday, June 4th will be the fifth anniversary of the dedication of the Methodist Episcopal church and will be observd as "Old Peoples' Day." The morning theme by the pastor, will be appropriate to the occasion, followed by a basket dinner and so cial hour In the parlors. At two P. M. there will be a love feast and the sacrament of the Lord's supper. Rev. John Lie uornu, cnap Iain of the Washington State penlten tlary in Walla Walla will preach. Conveyances will be furnished for nnv aged persons who can not other wise attend, provided the pastor is notified. Everybody will find a cor dial welcome. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpheum. Pendleton's favorite picture the ater, fine program for Tuesday's change. Four full reels at each per formance. 1. "The Twin Towers." Edison. A powerful and exciting story of the escape of a royalist and his bride from the Paris mob during the Reign of Terror. An unusual-feature of this film is that the time of action in the tower scenes coincides with the ac tual time consumed In their por trayal on the screen. 2. "The Romance of a Valet." Gau mont. He has a fearful encounter with a rival ahd attempts to end all his mortal cares by drinking from the flask his master has said is filled with po'son. It later develops that the liquor was not dangerous, but par ticularly intoxicating. 3. "Old Folks." Gaumont. Jim mie and Tots, the famous child ac tors, In their latest comedy-drama. 4. "Rival Brothers' Patriotism." Pathe. Another good war story There is a letter that goe3 wrong and a fight In a pass in which one broth er loses his life, and Is decorated with a medal of honor for gallant service. The soldiers In this film are much better than usual In mov ing pictures. 6. "Nan's Diplomacy." Lubln Comedy. A wife who stays at home and does her work Is the best wife. Ralph Thurston liked excitement. His wife liked to stay at home. He neglects her for a former sweetheart and she feigns Insanity. Ralph finds a means of "curing" his wife and they lived happily ever after. her attempt to make it unpleasant for him. The picture Is unusual in of fering the other side of the story. The laughing Is fine, come in and enjoy it "His Daughter." Biograph, length 1000 feet. This picture 'has some thing of the spirit and character of the old Biograph stock company's work. It Is a, story of love which did not have to be thwarted to make It flow true. It is as good a love story as has been told by this company In some time and the actors have caught the spirit of It so that it Is interpre ted in a clear manner, leaving no room for misunderstanding. "Lai Chyelm" (good luck). Ameri can Pathe. A rather pathetTc picture detailing the story of the love of Ab raham and Rachel. The Pastime. The house of quality. Two full reels .of Biograph pictures for Tues day's change. "His Mother's Scarf." Biograph, length 1000 feet. A story with a touch of heart Interest which grips one so strongly that the emotions are awakened. Two brothers out in the wilds of the western hills meet and fall In love with a young girl. Hap pily, however, Just before the deed of violence, Inspired by Jealousy, is com mitted, an old present from the moth er arouses other feelings and the mur derer stays his hand. The story is told amid beautiful scenery and act ed with all the ability of the Bio graph players. "A Day and a Night." Kalem. A comedy of the present. Wlfie's plan to bring her husband to terms did not work because his mother interfered. And wifie was severely punished for The Cosy. "The Charity of the Poor." Than houser. A girl is driven away from home for marrying the man of her choice. Later, her husband being dead, she returns with her child. Her . father leaves the child at an asylum, telling the girl It Is dead. The doc tor tells him his daughter will die If her child is not returned and her father tries to find It His auto broke down and he seeks refuge in the home of a poor couple, and there finds his daughter's child, which he brings back to Its mother. "The Stampede." Imp. The wife of a cattle rustler goes to warn her husband of the danger of arrest. She is trampled to death in a stampede, but her child escapes. In after years the daughter is captured by her ban dit father, who on discovering her identity, sacrifices his life so she can escape. "Out of the Depths." Sllax. A boy is cruelly treated by a brutal step father and to save his life he Is forc ed to become one of his father's gang of burglars. In after years the mem ory of his boyhood imbltters his life, but he finally proves his Integrity and honor in a thrilling manner. A story full of heart interest, splendidly told. "Her Mother's Fiance." Yankee. A good comedy. A widow makes her daughter dress' In kid clothes, so as not to betray the mother's age to her fiance. The story progresses through several laughable scenes, finally end ing in the mother's discomfiture and the girl's triumph. Illustrated song, "In the Woldwood Where the Blue Bells Grew." Don't miss "The Fan of Troy," Wednesday and Thursday. "Good morning, Ike, haf you heard about JakeyT" "No; vot's the matter mlt Jakey?" "Vy. he's got appendicitis." "Vel, vy don't he haf it cut oudt " "He can't; it's in his vife's name." quick, phono to Geo. Stanglcr at Hitman Bros., Main 671. All kinds of light mid heavy hauling. I.n ;rnmlo IVirger rickcil Up. Chief of Police Tom Gurdane Is proving a valuable aid to the La Grande officers. This morning he received a message from the Union county scat notifying him to be on the lookout for W. E. Mulligan, n bad i-heck artist who has been operating there. From the description sent, the chief's eagle eye soon detectod .Mulligan In the Columbia saloon and lie was placed under nrrest. An of ficer will come over from La .Grande tnnlght'to take him back. An assistant chemical engineer In forest products, at a salary of $100 per month, Is wanted, and the lucky applicant will bo sent to Madison, Wis. A teacher of manual training at the Pierre, S. P., Indian school, a plant physiologist at the Bureau of Science In M.mlln, p. I., a soil bibliographer for tho Bureau of- Soils In Washing ton, and a highway engineer for this cltv will also bo chosen today. May not a marriage ceremony bo Justly called a transaction In bonds If you are on tho down hill line make hasto to get a transfer. Revival Mooting. The Free Methodists still continue to hold meetings every night in the old South Methodist church, corner of W. Webb and Aura streets. Suiulav night one prayed through to victory and several others are un der conviction. It is hard for for mal professors to see that they are the ones who "stand in the way of sinners." There Is no hope of a gen uine revival in any church that does not begin with the members. "Judg ment must begin at the house of God." The Spirit is working on hearts and the workers are encour aged. There will be meetings every night this week and over Sunday. Street meetings as the Lord shall lead. All aro invited and all who believe In old fashioned lUhle salvation are urged to help us pray for this city. Conference Evangelist M. L. Sehoo ley, from Kallspell, Montana, preach es every night. Rev. Guy Denny, pastor of tho Free Methodist church at Athena, leads the devotional ser vices and tho street meetings. Do you read the East OregonlanT Not Shelf-worn or Shoddy, But Dependable Men's Wear Sold the Year Round at This Store FOR LESS Lot SS0 BOSS OF THE KOAP blue bib overalls, heavy weight sO? BOSS OF TIIK KOAP waist overall, heavy weight 65 Jumpers to match SO Cotton Gloves, the heavy kind, pair Cotton Cloves, gauntlet, 0 l-4e, 4 pair for 25? Kogular -ec leather faeel gloves lf1" Regular 7."e Mack sateen shirts . 50 I5o sure ami compare this shirt "if it does not beat any thing of its kind in town, your money back. Good quality work shirts 30 T'.irvntian cotton underwear, all colors o lVros-Knit Union Suits 50 Uetter quality, the $1..0 kind 00 We Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash That's Why Gentlemen! Workingmen's Clothing Go.