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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES PKNTLETO.'V. OHKAJN, FRIDAY, JIXK 2, 1911. PAGE FIVE Extra Specials tor SATURDAY "il 600 yds. Embroidery regular $2.00 yard 35c Ladies' Fancy Collars . 50c and 75c Belts 25c Children's Hose . All 12 I -2c 15c and 16 2-3c up to 47c 10c 10c 10c Lawns (Oc $4.95 $11.35 $7.50 to $15 Linen Suits $18 Silk Dresses $20, $25 and $30 Tailored' Suits F.E. LlVENGOOD,CO. The Lidies' and Children's Store PERSONAL MENTION I LOCALS I See-Lane St Bon for sitna. Pastime picture please all. Dutch Henry for coal. Main .171. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A Son. Front office for rent In Judd build ing. F. E. Judd. Chambermaid wanted at once at Hotel Pendleton. Lost Pair of black kid gloves. Re turn to this office. Wanted Plain sewing. Apply 808 Bouth Lllleth street. Phone Platxoeder for fresh meat and lard. Main 448. Miss Anna Waugh Is prepared to do tutoring. Address 300 South Main. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to see the best and the clearest pictures. 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. I'hono Main 83. 10 pounds lard. 81.00 and 5 pounds 60 cents. Saturday only. Chaa Ray bum Moat Market. Call ut Main 75 for McConnell's exim-ss. All kinds of hauling care fully and promptly dune. Everything thafs good to eat, In meats and groceries at the Cash Market, phone Main lBT. For Rent Three furnished House keeping rooms, electric lights and gas. No children. 701 Thompson. Wanted Woman or girl for gen eral house work. Enquire of Mrs. McOlnnis, 201 W. Webb street. The ladles of the Prcsiyterian church will serve dinner circus day, June 2d, In the Koeppcn building. Special rates to horses ooarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, (20 Aura street. Phone Main. IS. For sale 160 acre homestead, nearly all good timber. Inquire at or address 107 Garfield street. Pendle ton. 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 445. Farmers Meat Co., Conrad Platioeder, manager. 224 E. Court street. ' If you want to move, call Penland Bros., Transfer, phone S391. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. Tou can't burn 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. Furnished house to rent. Enquire 607 Willow street or phone Black 3322. For sale 160 acres choice timber land In Wallowa county 10 miles from Wallowa. Fir, blue pine and tamar ack. Call on or address J. A. Joyce, Pendleton, Ore. For Sale Cheap Two log houses in Meacham, Ore., 6 rooms each; mod ern improvements. Also 827 acres of land within four milts 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 81.00. 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 850 an acre. Now see what It is worth, 8 to 8400. Toutsch & Bickers. The, "I lurry-up" nin-ss. When you want an express wagon quick, phone to Geo. Stangier at Hrltman Bros., Main 611. All kinds of light and heavy hauling. Wanted. Ironers and mangle Domestic Laundry. girls, at the Furniture for Sale. For two light housekeeping rooms at a sacrifice. Complete incvery de tail and the furniture Is of"" the genu ine mission and mahogany,' not the imitation. Will-tohsider offer for the sets entire with lease of rooms which are convenient and centrally locate 1, or single pieces. Terms cash or bank able .notes. Apply Room S, Temple block. To the Public. 1 wish to announce to the public that I have disposed of the entire stock of the Lyman Market to the Pendleton Cash Market which com pany will conduct the business in the future at 302 East Court street. I al so want to thank all my friends and patrons for their liberal patronage extended the Lyman Market in the past. MRS. C. B. LYMAN. TO CAX ALFALFA HOOTS. Will IV j Koeppens j For Ice Cream Sodas Thai Please. Try Our CHOCOLATE ICECREAM "Tho best made." Ice Cream Sundae One of our most popular dishes. Frcyh Strawberries served with "ice cream. Once a patron, always a pat ron, at KOEPPENS On'im lliriiier Ht'Hoves It Tulile l)'lUncy. Portland. Ore. Alfalfa now has reached such a stage of development that It enn be used for domestic con sumption at least the roots of It can. C. F. Waters, an enterprising farmer residing near Spray. Ore., has completed experiments that con vince him that tho roots of the ordi nary commercial alfalfa plant can be treated So that they will be reau- llv edible as well as highly nourish ing and palatable. Ho has arranged to construct a largo building for canning alfalfa roots ond expects to offer his product to the trade within the present year, Mr Waters declares Hint by prop er treatment the clever housewife; can convert canned alfalfa roots Into a variety of tempting dishes which can lie served either as a vegetable or as dessert. II. L. Stanfleld of Echo, is In the city. J. C. Shea of La Grande, Is a guest of the St. George. Mac Smith came In from his ranch this morning on the ... P. ; "Tall Pine" Bushee is taking In the circus day festivities today. A. F. Michael, the well known Pi lot Rock rancher, is In Pendleton. Barney Sherry, well known reser vation farmer, is in the city today. P. A. McPhee, manager of Wenaha Springs, lb down from that resort. Mrs. J. Hohbach has returned from a visit of several weeks In Portland. F. S. Plttman of Gibbon, came down from tho mountain yesterday. Claude Hanscom, the Cold Springs rancher, Is in from his farm today. J. E. Hall and wife of Union are among the out of town people 1n the city. W. R. Walpole of Irrigon, is pay ing Pendleton one of his frequent vis Its. Mrs. II. Green of HUgard, Is am ong the circus day visitors in the city. George La Fontaine is in from his reservation farm to take in tho cir cus. Ed. Mitchell and wife of Gibbon spent yesterday and last night In the city. E. B. Budge of Walla Walla came over from Uie Garden City last eve ning. Dr. C. W. Lassen, the veterinarian, went to Nolin on a professional visit this morning. j John Timmerman was among the Helix people who came in on the N. P. this morning. V. A. Bott of Helix, came In from that town yesterday and spent the night in the city. Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, came In from Portland this morning on the early train. " Attorney Dan P. Smythe returned on the local this morning from a bus iness trip to Milton. F. Waters,- formerly a member of the Pendleton police force, Is paying this city a visit today. . Mrs. Roy Penland came In on the Northern Pacific train this morning from her home at Hilix. Prof. M. S. Pate andn wife, instruc tors in the Athena schools, arc spend ing several days in the city. Jinks Taylor was among the Athe na people who were attracted to Pen dleton today bjf the circus. Mrs. Glen Sallng and sister, Frank le Russell, of Ontario, are guests in the city of Mrs. John Estes. Herbert Boylen, secretary of the state board of sheep commissioners, l:i from Pilot Rock today. I Ira Scott and wife were among the Helix residents who came in today to attend the Sells-Floto circus. Master Ralph and Miss Francis Walpole accompanied their father fiom Irrigon to take'in the circus. W. L. Morrison and wife helped to depopulate Helix this morning by coming to Pendleton for the circus. Ira M. Kemp, banker and baseball bug of Weston, came In from that town yesterday and spent the night here. Dr. F. A. Clise, the optician, came in on the local this morning from a professional trip to tho east end of the county. Mrs). Dale Rothwell returned on the Northern Pacific this morning from Ring, where she had been to visit her sister. J. S. Lleuallen, pioneer resident of the Weston country, came In this morning from that town on the local th: morning. UlUte McKay, the former pitcher for the Carlisle Indian baseball team, Is down from his ranch on McKay creek to take in the circus. J. M. O'Hara. president-elect of the fmatilla County Pioneer association, was among the Weston crowd that came down on the local this morning. Mrs. Joseph Ell has left for Port land to attend the funeral of her uncle the late O. Heltkemper, who was well known ns o Portluud jeweler. Miss Inez Makin, who has been a member of the Pendleton corps of in structors for the past two years, left this morning for her home In En terprise. Sheriff T. D. Taylor and Deputy George Strand returned on the early train this morning from Salem, where they placed four prisoners in the pen itentiny. Miss Inez Makin, teacher In the Hawthorn ' school during the past pear, left this morning for Elgin where she is to visit for a short time and then return to her home nt Enterprise. 1 Women's and Children's Dresses All kinds, and for tny and every occasion. A most splendid showing of the truly tastely and stylish. Our Inlants' Department Furnishes everything for the baby. A com prehensive assortment of dainty Slippers and Dresses. A full assortment of Stork Goods of all kinds. Kabo Corsets and the H. & H. Bust-Forming Corsets The woman whose dress fits Iter perfectly and whose carriage is graceful wears the world-famous Kabo Corset 'if .you have ex perienced difficulty in securing comfort and style in your corset, try a KABO. The II, & II. Dust Form and Corset combin ed is designed especially for flat-chested wo men, and for those who are not fully devolped at the bustline. At our corset counter $1.50 BAREFOOT Let the children be comfortable this summer by providing each with a pair of our Care foot Sandals. SANDALS 5 1-2 to S at . - 85 and $1.23 8 1-J to 11 at ...... 91.00-and S1.25" 11 1-2 to 2 at 1.25 and $1.75 Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for Less Money HUSBAND OF SCULPTOR SUES YALE CLUBMEX New York. The aftermath death of Mrs. Elizabeth St. Matthews, the sculptor, who to have died from, a nervous of the John is said break down resulting from the rejection of a bust of President Taft, which she had modeled for the Tale club, came today In the form of a suit for $5000 brought by her husband, Robert E. Matthews of 145 West Forty-Fifth street, against W. H. Taylor of, 17 Battery place; Attorney Ely of Rosen berg and William Hancock, prime movers In raising the fund with which the bust was to have been purchased. The 15000 la the amount tha com mittee is said to have contracted to pay for the bust. Mr. Matthews de clares that he Is seeking to vindicate the professional standing of his wife Mrs. Mathews died last month and her physicians at the time declared that her end had been hastened by wory incident to the rejection of the bust. The committee which raised the fund did not consist entirely of mem bers of the Tale club. It had merely decided that because Mr. Taft was Vale's most distinguished living grad uate the Tale club would be a fitting place for the bust. Among the mem bers of the committee, the executive officers of which are being sued, were former Mayor Low, Bishop B. Greer, Postmaster 7dward M. Mor gan, James Talcot and L'spenard Ste wart. The contract for the bust was made with Mrs. Matthews last fall and she had the work well under way when it was signed. In December the must in- plaster form, was rejected, and from that time on the sculptor's health is said to have been seriously affect ed. Mr. Matthews, who is a dealer In paintings and sculpture, states that the bust met with the approval of George Gray Barnard, the sculptor, who wrote a special letter of com mendation, the first of the kind he Is said to have penned. Mr. Matth ews declares that personal feeling en tered Into the action taken by the committee. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS . Orpheum. Pendleton's favorite picture the ater. Splendid program for Friday and Saturday. Four full reels at each performance. 1. "The Witch, of the Everglades." Selig. This Indian story gives an ac curate reproduction of life In the Everglades of Florida as it was during the days of the Seminole Indians. The scenery Is interesting and the char acterization leaves little to be desir ed. 2. "Hungry Hearts." Vitagraph. This film tells the story of two chil dren who are neglected by their par ents till they are hungry for love, but they find means of awakening their parents to the situation. , 3. "The Spring Round Up." Melies. A stirring western drama with senti ment and heart interest involved. The story is well told and many interest ing situations develop. 4. "Max Makes Music." Pathe. Our old friend Max Is seen ambling down the street on pleasure bent when he Is stopped by an old fellow who sells him a magic flute. All who hear the music from the reed cannot help dancing. Those who know Max can imagine the result. Puppy dogs dance the sailors' hornpipe, and a group of sweet girl graduates who are posing for a photographer fall under the mystic spell and do they dance, well yes. On he goes, turning sorrow to Joy, making every one hap Ty, making every one happy, includ ing the spectators of this film, which ends with Max in bed piping away on his flute, while the chairs, tables and bed do a ean can around the room. delightful as given here. "Indian Justice." Pathe. This Is a western picture by the American company, telling an Indian love story. There is a thrilling struggle, ending1 with one Indian going over a preci pice to his death. The victor. Leap ing Elk, Is captured but Swift Arrow aids in a thrilling escape and togeth er they go to Leaping Elks home tribe,, where they marry by dipping their hands In the sacred stream and vow fealty to each other. "Taming a Tyrant." Essanay. An Interesting comedy showing how a husband was tamed into submission. The young man who conducted the. taming operation made love to the daughter successfully, but even though it was ultimately disclosed that the tamer was not what he pre tended to be. the effects of his work remained. The tyrant husband was gone forever. Want Convention on Coast. San Francisco, June 1. In order to attract conventions to the coast the western railroads have made all kinds of Inducements to summer tour ists, which are producing good ef fects. Los Angeles and San Francisco will have more conventions this year than ever before in their history and the special rates provided by the railroads are remarkably low. Sum mer rates on practically all the roads of this section of the country go into effect todav. Save money by reading today's ads. The Pastime. The house of quality. For Friday's new program a good feature to offer you: "The Young King of Rome." Kos mik. Here is a very simple story of the little eon of Napoleon which has a delightful note of originality. Play ed by Jimmie the famous child actor. The way he assumes the attitudes of his great father will be a Joy to any audience. We have had similar stor ies before but no picture of the little king of Rome to compare with this. The eagle refuses a petition, the eag let pleads for the petitioner and has the pleasure of handing her the paper pardoning her son, a political prison er. "Josh and Cindy's Wedding Trip. Edison. This is a comedy sketch which is filled with laughter. The acting Is excellent. The Edison artists usually give very natural v characterization. The parts of Josh and Cindy are both The Cosy. Friday and Saturday. "While There's Life There's Hope." Imp. A young man's sweetheart throws him over because he Is poor, an an aged broker Is in financial straits, so both determine to kill themselves. The irony of fate decrees that both men fustrate one another's attempts at suicide and finally a lit tle child comes into their lives and they conclude to start life anew with better motives. "A Western Ruse." Powers. A "bad" man of the west is the rival of a stagedriver ror a girl and as the driver is the favored suitor, the bad man holds up the stage and gets the money boh. The way in which he was led into betraying himself by the girl Is novel and interesting. A strong story of the west. "The Price He Paid." Champion. Another great western story of a wo man who leaves her drunken husband and goes west. She is followed by her husband and troubles come but he Is finally killed by a sheriff's posse. The story is intensely dramatic with a suggestion of a happy end. ,"A Confidence Trick." Gt. North ern. A detective story that with some complications more than ordinarily interesting that keep one guessing till the end. The acting is fine and the piece is full of thrills. Finely col ored throughout. . KISDOX IROXJWORKS AT FRISCO SHUT DOWN San Francisco, Cal., June 2. The Risden Iron Works, recently pur chased by the United State? steel cor poration, will be closed June 22 and shut down indefinitely. The steel corporation recently attempted to purchase the shipbuilding works at Seattle. Do you read the East Oregonlan T COLLEGE M EX WILL FARM. 1.0GGF.O-OFF LAXO SOUGHT. Mosier, tire. Heal estate through out this section Is showing great ac tivity of lato and many large transac tions in farm lands near Mosier have been recorded. Of late many persons have come hero from the east and Invested. Among llioso who have purehasod land near here Is J. R. Clark, of Lin coln, Nob., who has secured 80 acres south of town. Other purchasers aro J. L. Grover of Ogden, Utah; E. A. Rogers of Salt Lake City; Hugh Nelson of Lincoln, Neb.; W. M. Thurs ton, a former engineer with the Bur lington road; L. T. Robinson, Mar cola, or., and Frank Mencfco of Portland. Of the seven newcomers qbovo mentioned, six are college graduates. Manv of the Investors will engage In fruit culture and poultry raising, TlinlH'riiMMi Asked to List Them for Colonization Purpose. Chelialis, Wash. Chairman X. B. Coffman of the executive committee of the Southwest Washington 'Devel opment association, has secured the services of A. J. Cole, of Seattle, to spend t lie next week visiting tho mill-1 men and loggers of this section of tho state to Interview them on the sub ject of listing their loggod-off lands, eitliev for individual settlement or for colonization purposes. Mr. Cole began nis work today. He will visit Aberdeen, Centralla, Win lock and other logging centers, and will endeavor to secure a tentative agreement from ns many owners of logsed-off lands as possible, so that the matter may be presented to the meeting of tho Development associa tion in Chehalis June 1, 2 and 3, At tho recent lumbermen's meeting in Centralla the nilllmen expressed themselves In favor of the project. Concrete Blocks-Concrete VUork ' -.1.11 I ' . , , . I -. I . .1 The Most Modern and Most Substantial Building Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end Save Yoursell Money Concrete Blocks and re-iu-forced concrete are cheaper and fur more satisfactory. Make prettier work when finished and give the sjjt est comfort in either hot or cold weather. yIaj fTy Stv ,n.v ' ii fir "iT '11 j---- , n,, t 1 I iiev jrrow Give Yourself Satisfaction manv beautiful de mons Basements, Walls. Puildinsr ( Yineterv House Fences Trim-Fences. stronger with aire. Estimates Furnished on Application D.A.MAY rhr.no Black 37SG. Tend loton, Ortiron. Contractor and .Builder of all kinds of Cofi crete Work.