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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, t9U. PAGE FTVT8 EXTRA SPECIAL SALE For The Week 1 000 pairs pumps and oxfords in patent, gun metal, Suede and kid. Black and tan. Notice the following prices then act at once. All $3.50 Oxfords and Pumps $2.90 All $4.00 Oxfords and Pumps 1 $3.15 , All $4.50 Oxfords and Pumps - $3.45 All $5.00 Oxfords and rumps 1. $3.65 300 pairs last season's Oxfords in black and tan, button and lace, patent and kid. Regular price $3.50 and $4.00. to close out at $1.50 Don't Overlook Our $ I Shoe Counter F. E. LlVENGOOD&CO. July Ladies Home Journal Patterns Ready. PERSONAL MENTION LOCALS ! 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 SI. 00. See Lane & Son for signs. Pastime pictures please all. Dutch Henry for coal. Main 178. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A Son. Front office for rent In Judd build ing. F. E. Judd. Lost Pair of black kid gloves. Re turn to this office. Wanted Plain sewing. Apply 308 8outh Lllleth street. Phone Platzoeder for fresh meat and lard. Main 445. Wanted One or two furnished rooms. Address ".D" this office. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to see the best and the clearest pictures. Sewing Shirtwaists and children's clothes a specialty. Inquire 212 E. Bluff. Dressed chickens Friday and Sat urday at the Cash Market, phonoj Main 101. Buy your chickens for Sunday's dinner at the Central Meat Market. Phone Main 33. Call up Main "3 for McConnell's express. All kinds of hauling care fully and promptly done. Everything that's good to eat. In meats and groceries at the Cash Market, phone Main 101. , For Rent Three furnished house keeping rooms, elctrlc lights and gas. No children. 701 Thompson. Special rates lo horses Doarded 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 or address 107 Garfield street, Pendle ton. Employment office, baggage check ed, headquarters for newspapers. Geo. P.. Peniott cigar store, 621 Main treet. The East Oregonlnn Is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. If you want to move, call Penland Bros., Transfer, phone 3391. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. Meat! Meat! Meat! If It's on the market. It's here. Farmers Meat Co., Conrnd Platzoeder, manager, 224 E. Court street, phone Main 445. German farmer, ngo 27, wants po sition. Give Information about wag es and place if you want a good man. Address Mike Mltlns, Lincoln Road, I'ox 53, Salem, Ore. You can't burn slate and gravel! Don't try It. Phone Dutch Hnnry, Main 1V3. for clean screened Rock Springs coal either lump or nut. It burns clean and goes further. Passengers to Portland can save money and at the same time have an enjoyable rlvor ride by taking boat "Let George- Do It." When you want an express wagon quick, phone to Geo. Stangler at Gritman Bros., Main 611. All kinds of light and heavy hauling. Wanted. Ironers and mangle girls. Domestic Laundry. at the Wanted. Customers for about five hundred cords of slab wood, the best ever shipped to Pendleton. OREGON LUMBER YARD. The- Best Yet. We have Just finished sawing about a thousand cords of the best slab wood ever shipped to Pendleton. These slabs we would like to move In order to make room for additional stock. Come and see us and make ar rangements for your summer fuel while the quality Is excellent and the prices right. OREGON LUMBER YARD. I'OKTLAX l PAVEMENTS , ARE ENDORSED By n Prominent Horseman and Citi zen of Spokane, Referring to Bltu-Iitliic. Mr. T. S. Griffith of Spokane, Wash,, spent last week In Portland. Mr. ' Griffith has some acquaintanceship there, and the appended letter which he wrnte to his lmmu paper, the Spokesman-Review, concerning pave ments In Portland, will be of interest to the people of Pendleton. It Is pleasing to note that the action of our city counc'l In the selection of street pavements Is indorsed by a man of .Mr. Griffith's wide experience. "To the Editor of the Spokesman Review: While in Portland during the last few days I have noticed the citv is tearing up 'asphalt that has only been down a few years, in order t.i put on a new coat, the asphalt hav ing become in a deplorable condition, and knowing that Spokane is still us- Willlam Mills of Juniper was a vis itor in Penldeton last evening. ' Mark A. Sturdlvant and wife of Pilot Rock are visitors In the city. Attorney Fred S. Wilson was a business visitor In the city yesterday. Ed Donison, chief deputy sheriff of Pasco, Is In the city today on a crim inal case. Miss Celeste Moorhouse left yes terday afternoon for Seattle for a short visit. Link Swaggart, the well known Athena hog raiser, came in this morn ing onthe local. X. Seaman of Irrlgon is a Pendle ton business visitor, being registered at the Bowman. James S. Bell and wife of Athena were among the out of town people in the city last night. Mrs. O. L. Renn of Touchet Is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Want to Sweep Later, E. B. Wood, O. R. & N. detective, was a passenger on the early morn ing train from Portland today. A. J. Sturdlvant, the pioneer ranch er of the Pilot Rock country, came in from that town yesterday afternoon. Gus Arp, the Helix dispenser of In toxicating beverages, came In this morning on the Northern Pacific train. Jack McLaughlin, traveling freight agent for the Illinois Central, Is here today, having come up from Portland this morning. A. F. May, manager of the NIsson Implement company, left on the morning train for the Milton country on a business trip. Fred W. Lampkln, business man ager of the East Oregonlan left on train No. 17 this afternoon for Port land upon a short visit. Dan P. Smythe is today attending a meeting of the state forestry board in Portland and expects to return to Pendleton in the morning. Miss Lulu Keller, who taught at Everett, Wash., during the past year, arrived in the city this morning and during the summer will visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Greulich. E. B. AUlrieh, editor of the East Oregonian, returned this morning from Corvallis. whore he had been to attend the O. A. C. alumni reunion and was re-elected as president of the state association. Clifford D. Sweet, prominent stu dent in the medical department of the university of California, and who spent a month here last summer, "s now In the city and expects to re main for a week or ten days. JoeSnooks and Mike Nevlns, who have been catcher and second base man respectively on the Pendleton baseball team for the past few games, left yesterday for Baker where they will play during the remainder of the season. Ernest Knight, the young Helix rancher, came in on the Northern Pacific , train this morning to pick up a few of the many itinerant gen tlemen of leisure and transport them to his ranch where they will be given employment pulling Jim Hill Mustard from among th grain stalks. Mayor E. J. Murphy was Informed today of the circulation of a petition calling for the begging of street sweeping at a later hour than that now observed by the street cleaning contractor. The petitioners object to the use of the sweeper early In the evenings during the summer months and their complaint will probably be lodged with the city council this evening. ninth, fiftieth and fifty-first congress es, and was then elected governor of Wisconsin three terms, but resigned in 1905 to return to Washington as a senator. In that capacity he has kept his name on the front pages the newspapers of the entire country with considerable regularity, and there are a lot of people In Wisconsin i mid out of it, who believe he Is the J one man who could lead the republl- can puny to victory next year. ! has i 1 1 s of ;J! .;trv I i r Real Savings in Desirable Goods AT THE PICTURE SHOWS "Orpheum." Pendleton's favorite - picture the ater. Good program for Tuesday's change: 1. "The Quarrel on the Clylff." This film :s taken by the Edison Co. In Cuba. It deals with the old eternal triangle but is worked out along novel lines. This film abounds In beau tiful scenes and the rescue from the blank wall of the cliff Is one of the most Interesting and sensational sights that have been thrown on the screen for some time. 2. "The Bankrupt." Gaumont. A good drama. The story Is clear, act ed quietly and naturally. 3. "Discharging the Cook." Selig. This Is a slap stick comedy in which a bull pup and a quantity of dyna mite play important parts. 4. "Dear, Kind Hubby." Selig. This Is a short, snappy comedy, illus trating how a business man goes about cooking a dinner.' After several at tempts he telephones for a cook and Joy again reigns supreme. 5. "Sailor Jack's Reformation." Ka lem. A story of the Salvation army. In point of moral and dramatic worth this is one of the best stories ever told. M;ss Gene Gauntler as Capt, J Agnes. 1 2 1 -2c Figured Batistes and La wns for . . ... 9c 1 5 c Dimities, Lawns and Batistes for yard . . . . lie 1 8c Figured Flaxon for . 14c 25c Lawns and Organdies for 18c 35c Organdies, Lawns, Etc. 24c 50c Novelty Wash Fabrics . 37c Wohlenberg Dep't. Store BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MOXEV. tinted and superbly acted. "Cross the Mexican Line.' Rolax. Tl... lOlml I The house of quality. A big special ! A feature Solax film full of thrills and AVIATOIS KREY MEETS ACCIDENT IX MOUNTAINS Vlterbo, Italy, June 14. The Ger man aviator Krey, who started from Rome at an early hour yesterday mor ning on the last stage of the Paris 1. ...... ..ni.Aninn. n n .1 ci n .m i ,.,r,, f It lr nce..ra to me to wonder I to Turi" nlr rncc let with ltenter locppens j For Ice Cream Sodaa Thai Please. Try Our CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM "The beet made." : Ice Cream Sundae One of our most populat dishes. why we do not benefit by ther cities' experience, "I have been over many miles of pavements similar to asphalt, called liithulithic,' which seems to be made of crushed stone and presents a rougher surfaco than asphalt, and yet is more durable and does not crack. I went over Fifth street In Portland, paved with this material from the l'nin depot to Jefferson street, a dis t.uue i" about three quarters of a mile, and notwithstanding that tills pavement has been down eight years it is in first class condition without liny cracks or flaws of any apprecia ble wear. "1 think your readers will be Inter ested to know that there is a pave ment luid in Portland that has the qualities referred to that is better for he Imrse than asphalt. In that It gives a better foothold and yet is not rigid liku concrete or brick, which of course is injurious to horses, and with nil Is not a noisy pavement like con creto and In every way desirable for residence streets. "I am therefore taking the liberty of writing you as above and hope that some time In the future we will have a similar high grade pavement adopted in our city. "THOMAS S. GRIFFITH. "Spokane, April 24." Mr. Griffith Is Spokane's leading wholesale grocer and Its most promt nent citizen. He Is one of the most enthusiastic horsemen of the state and has large dairy Interests. He Is prom inent In the civic affnlrs of Spokane and his opinion on all' matters of a public character Is valued accordingly. I Fresh Strawberries served with ice cream. Once a patron, always a pat 1 ron, at KOEPPENS for Tuesday's change. A picture that every one Is Interest In, the "Life of Count Leo Tolstoi." Pathe. An In teresting and intimate view of the most loved man Russia ever produced. Better than a biography. A closer in sight Into the character and every day habits of this great man, his family, his home, his philanthropy and his recreation may be obtained from this film than by any other means. Learn thus to know one of the world's greatest figures. "The Angel of the Slums." Lubin. This well told story has for Its heroine a young woman settlement worker. She saves a thief and Induces him to become a man. The views of slum life are characteristic and are inter esting to audiences unfamiliar with such scenes.' In a way, too, the film shows the kind of work the social settlements do. It is not too much to call the picture educational. "American Beauties." A pe.fectly glorious picture of roses and pretty women. .The most artistic film ever released. "On the Desert's Edge." Essanay. Graphic scenes In and about the great Mojave desert make this film notable. This Is a sensational west ern drama with many thrills. The ! love story, with the Jealousy of the bad man gives it a heart touch. "The Samoural's Eplatlon." Pathe. A Japanese film d'art. Played by the leading actors from the Royal the ater of Tokio. This picture shows the greatest struggle ever shown on a screen. How an unarmed youth overcame a Samourla armed with a sword. patriotism. An American captain teaches a Mexican girl the use of the telegraph, which later prived his sal vation. The Mexicans, angered at the Americans, came to the camptain's rooms, tore down the Stars and Stripes and tramped on it. and car ried the captain across the line to Mexico, where he was condemned to death. But the girl climbed a pole, cut the wires and telegraphed the American army. The wild dash of the American cavalry across the Rio Grande, the battle with the Mexican soldiers, and the thrilling rescue of the captain just as he is to be shot, Is intensely thrilling. The pretty love story adds interest to the piece. Beau tifully colored film throughout. "An Indian's Mistake." Bison. A white girl amuses herself by flirting with an Indian and his wife leaves him and. returns to her tribe who re fuse to take her back. She Is about to leap over a cliff when her husband, after a desperate fight with her fath er, finds her. His explanation fills her with joy and all ends sapplly "After Twenty Years." Nestor. A story so full of heart Interest that It will never be forgotten. A man is robbed and beaten and his mind be comes a blank. After 20 years his son paints his picture which thm mother recognizes as that of her hus band. His mind is restored in a won derful manner. A picture of a great struggle, finely colored. Grand Lodge Xnights of Pythias, As toria, Ore., June 20-21, 1911. For the above occasion, the O.-W. R. & X. Co. will sell low round trip tickets from all points ' including branches at Special Low Round Trip fares. Tickets will be sold June 18 and 19, good for return until June 24th. The splendid Excursion Steamer "T. J. Potter" has been chartered for this occasion, and will leave Portland from Ash street dock at 11:00 p. m., June 19th, returning from Astoria midnight June 21st. Delegates are urgently requested to make reservations for sleeping ac commodations either through local Agents or C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent, 3rd and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon. For detailed fare from any station, call on any O.-W. R. & X. agent. In the mountainous territory between Vlterbo and the capital. The other contestants who got up as fur as Rome had given up, but Frey could not be persuaded from making the attempt to reach Turin although warned that almost insurmountable difficulties lay In his way. Onlv a few miles out of Hume he encountered a heavy fog and lost his course. Soon he drove Into a terrific .storm of r:in and hall. He tried to rise above the clouds but his machine refused to respond. Suddenly It swooped downward and the aviator lost all control. It fell into a ravine n ml was wrecked. That Frey was not killed was due to the heavy hel met protecting his head and the marshy ground into which he plung ed. Hotli his arms mid one leg were broken while he was badly cut about the face. When a Red Cross searching party from the San Mnrtlnn station on Monte Clmone found him he had lost much blood and was almost unconsci ous, burled under the aeroplane. The aviator was able to tell of having been lost In the fog. although ho could give no reason for the fall. Frey's wife Is now In Florence, where she hoped to be present at the landing of her husband. It Is expect ed that she will come here tomorrow. Tho Cosy. Entire feature program for Wednes day and, Thursday: "Hamlet." Great Northern. Lovers of the classic drama have a treat in store when viewing this great Shake speare masterpiece. The immortal story of "Hamlet, the Prince of Den mark." is known to every reader of English literature and it Is the high est ambition of every actor to enai t the title role. For this film the Great Northern company enlisted the ser vices of the Royal Theater company of Copenhagen, which is equivalent to saying that Sothern. Marlow. Mnntell and the late Mansfield acted j the leading parts. The play was stag- ed at the ancient castle of Crowen- j berg, where thetragedy was supposed j to have taken place, amid the most ' gorgeous scenery. The king of Den- j mark was a spectator of the proceed- j Inns and aided the company in every , way to make the film a masterpiece f realism. The text is closely fol- iwed and the story Is clear and .plain ly understood. Exauisitclv toned and Albion's Fiftieth Wrtlulny. Albion, Mich., June 14. Leading clergymen and educators of several states aided the faculty and students to celebrate today the fiftieth anni versary of the founding of Albion col lege, one of the leading Methodist Institutions of the country. Bishop Quayle will deliver the commence ment address tomorrow. SENATOR LA FOLLKTTE IS FIFTY-SIX TODAY Washington, Juno 14. Robert Ma rlon La Follette, United States sen htor from Wisconsin and leader of the insurgents In the national upper house, found a bunch of flowers on his desk today, signifying that he had reached his fifty-sixth year. The greatest Insurgent of them all, who Is Just now insurglng against reelproc Ity and thus finds himself for the first time in many years ranged up with the "stand-patters," was born at Primrose, Wis., June 14, 1865. He began the practice of law In 1880 and five years later came to the national capital to represent his district in the house. He served through the forty Pendleton Beer THE BEST Quality-quality first, last and all the time is the watchword in the produc tion of City Brewery Beer v You do not find it lacking in that ''life'' so necessary to give it the required zest. You assist in providing employment for home labor, build ing up your home city and supporting institutions that place money in circulation here, when you buy home products in preference to those that are shipped in. When you drink beer, insist on City Beer on draught at tho following places: BILLY'S PLACE. V. J. Boparr. Prop. BREWERY DEPOT. Paul lreminelgarn. Prop. OPERA BAR, Anton Kraft, Prop. STATE SALOOX, IL .T. Latourelle, Prop. THE CRESCENT SALOOX, J. II. Taylor, Prop. Concrete Blocks-Concrete Utfapic The Most Modern and Most Substantial Building Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end Save Yourseli Money Concrete Blocks and re-in-forced concrete are cheaper and far more satisfactory. Make prettier work when finished and give the great est comfort in either hot or cold weather. Give Yourself Satisfaction See my many beautiful de signs for Basements, House Foundations, Walls, Fences. Curbing, Building Trim mings and Cemetery Fences. They grow stronger with age. Estimates Furnished on Application D. A. MAY Phone Black 3786. ir PenJ leton, Oregon. Contractor and Builder of all kinds of Con crete Work. 'i i'ii " liiimra!mu!!l