Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1911. PAGE FIVE ooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo PERSONAL MENTION w lay an pro T. L. Dunamore of The Dalles Is a guest at the Pendleton. O. E. Hutterwood of Umatilla spent last evening In the city. " E. J. Fischer of Forest Grove, Is visiting In Pendleton today. . Joseph Oermann of Vale, Is an out of town visitor In the city. C. M. Matthews was down from his home at Freewater, yesterday. Ernest Knight was an incoming passenger from Helix this morning. Carl Engdahl of Helix, camo in on the Northern Pacific train this morn ing. John Bannister, prominent Athe na farmer. Is a visitor in the city to day. Bert Wilson, claim agent for the . '.I i ; " o ' ' ' o " O i O ; o '. . , o! About 400 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, black and tan, nearly all sizes. $3.50 to $5.00 va. AH you want. F. E. LlVRNGOODCO. THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE. ! LOCALS I See Lane & Son for algna. Pastime pictures please all. Dutch Henry for coal. Slain 171. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane & Son. Wanted Two waitresses at- Hotel Pendleton. For rent Alexander residence on Water street. Inquire R. Alexander. Phone PlntzoMf-r for freah meat and lard. Main 445. Men with combine want Job cutting grain. Etter & Son, Pilot Rock. Everybody goes to the Orpheuin to nee the beat and the clearest pictures. Horses for sale Drivers, saddlers and workers, 1214 West Webb. D. C. Knowlton. Buy your chickens for Sunday's dinner at the Central Meat Market. Phone Main 33. Everything that's good to eat. In meats and grocerios at the Cash Market, phone Main 101. Special rates to horses ooarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, S20 Aura street. PhonH Main 13. Experienced woman wants' posi tion as cook with harvesting crew. Address "01 Thompson street, Pen dleton. Wanted Steady man to take charge of country printing office. 317 a week for right party. Address E. If. Flfg?, Eljln Ore. If you war.t to movo, call Penlai. 1 Bros., Trant-fer. phone 3391. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. Passengers to Portland can save money and at the same time have an enjovable river ride by taking boat from The Dalles. Str. Bailey Gataert leaves dally, except Friday and Sun day at 3:30 p. m., arrives In Port land 9:30. Fare $1.00. Meat! Meat! Meat! If It's on the market, it's here. Farmers' Meat Co., Conrad Platzoeder, manager! 224 E. Court street, phone Main 445. For rent Furnished six-room cot tage, all modern conveniences, also one five-room house nicely furnished, gas and modern throughout. Phono Red 2628 In forenoons. You can't burn slate and gravel! Don't try it. Phone Dutch Henry, Main 173, for clean screened Rock Springs coal either lump or nut It burns clean and goes further. Oldest' volunteer corps In the world Id the Honorable Artillery company of London which dates from 1537 during the reign of Henry VIII. For Sale Black Percheron Stal lion Socratl. Full blood, to the high est bidder for cash, or bankable note for six month at eight per cent In terest, on Saturday, July 29, 1911. To be sold In Pilot Rork at 2 o'clock. Cart and harness also goes 'with the horse. Wanted. Team and light wagon or heavy hack, suitable for mountain irip, Au gust i. Inquire this office. ' Pendleton's Fast Express. For light or heavy transferring of all kinds, phone George Stangier at Crltman Bros., Main 511. Furniture and pianos moved promptly and care fully to any part" of the city. O.-W. R. & N. company, Is In the city today. A. W. Halstead was numbered among the Echoites In Pendleton yes terday. Pat Connell was up from his home at Umatilla yesterday and spent the night here. Mark A. Sturtevant and wife of Pilot Rock, spent last night In Pen dleton. J. H. Strohm returned to his home Hermiston on the early train this morning. Louis Bergevin, well known Athena farmer, is in the city today. He has 500 acres of grain to cut this year. Dr. R. E. Ringo has returned from Portland where he attended the con vention of the Oregon Medical as sociation. D. W. Bowman of Echo came In from his home yesterday and remain ed over night. W. D. Bonlfer and family of Gib- bon were down from their home yes terday evening. s John Byron and wife of Prosser, Wash., were the guests at the Bow man yesterday. T. O. Goodman of Freewater, was a visitor from the east end of the county yesterday. Otto Didion, part owner of the Mil ton Eagle, is down from the east end of the county today. H. H. Gilbert of Pilot Rock, was -an Incoming passenger on the local from that town yesterday. H. E. Bartholomew of Stanfleld, came In yesterday from that town and spent the night in the city, L H. Pauley shipped several cars of cattle to the Carston Packing com pany at Seattle yesterday. Grant Townsend, the wool buyer who has been 111 here wun xypnoiu fever, left yesterday for his home In California. Neil Cameron returned to his hoinr at Heppner on the local this morning after a visit of a couple of weeks with relatives. T. Rose and wife of Echo, spent yesterday In the city and left In the evening for Wenaha springs, wnm they will remain for an outing. I FOR SATURDAY ONLY o o g All $4 and 3.50 Oxfords and Pumps $3.00 o o o: o o v o o All $3.00 Oxfords and Pumps S o o o o 0 o o o o o o $2.25 S All Misses and Children's Oxfords and Pumps Reduced. EVERY PAIR THIS SEASON'S o o o o o o o o o o o Better Goods for , q 1 Less Money " Q o o o 0000000009000000000000000000000000000000 I Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Potion's Harbor Shop. The Round-up Barber Pole. ; Op posite . Alexander's store. Plenty of hot water, clean towels, and the place whre they don't shave Chinamen, In dians or Japs. Five barbers working all the time.- No long waits In this shop. Lost. ' Three Modern Woodmen of Ameri ca receipt books, letters and money orders. Return to this office or Hen ry Henning's cigar store for reward. Circulation of the blood through the lungs was discovered by Michael Servetus, Spanish physician, in 1553. . Try : .Rose Cream: for J Sun Burn : and Tan If you wish to b FREE of those blemishes 25c Use of rockets In was was proposed as long ago as 1598, but jio progress was made toward this end until the early part of the 19th century. Read the East Oregonlnn. FINEST WORLD FOR ROUND-UP LOCAL MAXUIWCTURKR ILS FINISHED PRODUCT OX DISPJiAY Silver Itutbons, Held by Gold Rivets ami Handsomely Engraved, Repre sent AVork of Artist and Outlay of Xeul Sum of Money. graph. A Klondike drama. An un Jnnnvfintional uortraval of pioneer life, Intent with thrill and throb, among the snow clad mountains, on skies and dog sleds amid the northern forests, the haunt of furry game and the treacherous Chilcott Indians. 2. "The Society Girl and the Gypsy. American Pathe. This Is an excellent picture. The scenes are picturesque and very beautiful. 3. Duke De Ribbon Counter." Lu; bin. A roaring comedy of Dean Har old's attempt to butt into matrimony and wealth, cleverely acted. Don't fail to see It. 4. "The Department Store." Edi son. It Is said that one touch of na ture makes the whole world akin, and in this comedy, as in many of the recent Edison productions, the same is splendidly exemplified. The action concerns Itself with the young er employes of a large department sMoie and with their youthful love af fairs. ; 5. "Baby's Fall." Comedy. Edi son. "While a fond mother is prepar ing to take her little child out for the usual daily firing, she is called to 'another part of the house by the r.miii The hnbv' being left alone, finds amusement by throwing toys out of the open window, whole film goes with a dash while a comedy, keeps one at tension throughout. KOEPPENS fhe Drug Store That You Beat. Serve ix porxn. The following described animals have been taken up by the marshal of the City of Pendleton, to-wlt: One bay mare weighing 000 pounds branded 10 on left shoulder, roached mane. One gray horse weighing about 1000 pounds, branded N on left shoulder, roached rnane. If said animals are not claimed by the owners or those entitled to the possession of them, costs and ex penses against them paid and they taken away within ten days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the 26th day of July, 1911. the said animals will be sold to the high est bidder, at public auction. for cash, at the City Pound, in the Ore gon Feed Yard, In said City of Pen dleton,' the proceeds of such sale to be applied to the payment of such costs and expenses of making sale. Dated this 16th day of July, 1911. TOM OURDANE., . City Marshal. XOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. Notice Is hereby given that bids will be received by the common coun cil of the city of Pendleton at the office of the city recorder up to July 19, 1911, at 5 o'clock p. m., for mak ing the fill with earth or gravel at the north and south ends of the new steel bridge on Main street. . All b'ds to specify the price per cublo yard for making such fills. Estimates of the amount of such fills will be fur nished by the city surveyor. The common council reserves the right to reject any and all bids or parts of bids. Dated tfils th day of July. 1911. THOS. FITZ GERALD. City Recorder. her The and, high Whut is declared the most hand some und expensive saddle made in the west has Just been completed by the firm of E. L. Power & Son of this city, us first prize lor the Kound-up broncho busting contest this fall and Is now on exhibition at their store on Main street. The actual cost of the saddle was $350, which was the limit placed by the Uound-up association. The leather work from horn to tapaderos is beautifully worked ,ln flowers, wild west scenes and other designs, all of which was done by hand and the whole is mounted with plate silver and gold, the two metals alone on the saddle costing 1265. The work on the saddle proper was done by L. C. Campbell, foreman of the Power shop, and an expert workman, while the engraving of the silver and gold was done by Aagle Rosenberg, engraver at the Sawtolle Jewelry store. tJold and Silver Everywhere. Every part of the saddle is em bellished with these costly metals. The horn is capped with a 2 1-4 silver button fastened' with seven 14 -carat gold rivets. The front of the pom mel and the cantel are both mount ed with engraved silver, that on the former being fastened by 17 gold but tons and on the latter by 67 of the same metal. On the back of the can tel is a solid gold plate held by six silver buttons and engraved upon tha plate Is the following inscription: First Prize . "Broncho Busting Con test" Northwest Championship. Made by E. I j. Power & Son. Pendleton, Ore. Tho Round-up, Pendleton, Sept. 14, 16, 16, 1911. The front Jockeys are cornered with ft silver plate fastened on with four gold buttons, the plate containing the Tho Pa.tiino. No. 1. "The Tribe's Penalty." Es sanay, drama. Here is a thrilling picture, the feature of which is the penalty a young brave suffers for be friending a white girl captured by his tribe. The girl's heroic ride with the Indians in pursuit. Is spectacular. The rattlesnake episode Is well man aged, but quite the strongest and most dramatic scene Is where tho young brave, discovering that his love for the white girl he has helped to escape is hopeless, goes stoically back to his tribe, submits to the humilltation by the squaws and ex niates his offense at the stake. Xo. 2. "Heroes Three. fc.dison. Poiiiodv. This is a rapid fire shot comedy in more ways than one. The Heroes Three" are young society men who play, their parts splendidly and the story moves on brilliantly and laughingly, while the scenes of the hnrninir house, a real house, burns! literally to the ground, making a very realistic picture. There is a large hit wrapped up In this story. Xo. 3. "The Widow Visits Spring town." Vitagraph. This story illus trates the adventures of a stunning widow whose makeup Is a dream, but whose every clyirm is artificial. Jealous maidens phm an exposure but are thwarted In their nefarious scheme and the widow disappeared with her admirer and rescuer, leaving. n lock of her false hair for each of the young men as a memento of her brilliant visit. No. 4. "The King's Daughter American Pathe. A captured king of the Visigoths, with his beautiful daughter. Is brought before the, con queror, where he Is sentenced to work , for his captor. The daughter finds ! favor in the victor's eye and they! marry but to save the life of her fath er and her husband she sacrifices her ; life. No. 6. "Mistakes Will Happen." A. mirth-provoking comedy. j pomp, glitter and grandeur of the pageantry of the court. Taken by royal command. The only company in the world photographing the royal crown and Jewels worn by King George V. All the scenes of the 40 days' festivities In brilliant natural colors. Showing the grand parades and ceremonies. English and foreign notables and other functions pertain ing to this great event. "The Regimental Ball." Thanhous er. A drama of army life. A young soldier loves his colonel's daughter, but hears she Is engaged to a lieu tenant. The lieutenant is stricken with smallpox and the private vol unteers to nurse him.- After curing the lieutenant he writes to the girl, telling her he is going away. The lieutenant finding the note, deliv ers it and the girl tells the young pri vate that she loves him for his brav- ery- .-. : - . "The Birth Mark." Yankee. Al stirring story of the royal northwest mounted police of Canada. Polly and her baby boy leaves her husband in Englan dand goes to Canada. The husband also goes to . Canada and Joins the mounted police. Years after an Indian man and the boy now grown to manhood Is accused. The father is assigned the task of making the arrest and by a birthmark finds he is arresting his son. The story has a fine ending for all concerned. "Brave Swift Eagle's Peril." Bison. Swift Eagle, a Sioux, loves a Cheyenne maid. While calling on her he is captured and condemned to be burn ed at the stake. The girl rides to the Sioux camp and a war party rushes to the rescue and saves Swift Eagle as he is burning. On the battle the Sioux are defeated and the lovers are married. 'independence Puni.-ried." Ejelair. Comedy. A man boasts he can win the love of a certain married lady. The lady Is informed and when the masher appears they are ready for him. A washerwoman, heavily veiled, takes the lady's place that night. The end is very comical. "Tommy at the Dentists." Eclair. Tommy has a terrible time trying to get his tooth extracted, the dentist being unable to loosen It. But Q- nally he offends a man who hits him a crack ' on the Jaw, which knocks out the tooyi, for which Tommy thanks him. , ... LUM BER. For Every Need Come and see us when you . want Lumber, Sash, Doors, Lath, Shingles, and In fact anything In the line of Building Material. Our stock is the best that can be bought and doesn't cost you any more than Inferior stock for . . -.,- We Buy Right which enables us to give our custo mers THE BEST AT PRICES WHICH A HE THE LOWEST, quality con CALL AXD LET US SHOW YOU AROUND OUR YARD AXD TALK OVER YOUR LUMBER REQUIRE MENTS. Oregon Lumber Yard A. II. COX, MANAGER. Phone Main 8. la I Lehman Hot Springs Among the Pines of the Blue Mountains Fine medical baths ; large swimming pool ; new darico hall, dancing daily ; bowling alley ; fin-. hunting anil fishing and ideal camping grounds. (Continued on page eight.) AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orrdienni. Fine program for Sunday's change: 1. "The Trapper's Daughter." Vlta- Tho Cosy. Five full reels for Friday and Sat urday. In addition to our regular strong program wo give the extra special feature film, "The Coronation of King Qoorge V. "The Coronation of King George V." Magnificent film showing for the first time In the world's history, pictures in natural colors of royalty in all tho AUTO STAGE Leaves Pendleton Auto Co. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday of each week. Round-Trip Fare $8.00 MAIL STAGE Connects with trains at Pilot luxk, on Monday, Wednes day and Friday of each week. Round-Trip Fare $5.00 Special trips may be arranged with either stage line. Board, by the day $1.50: by the? week $9.00. r Store at springs, carrying full line of groceries, bathing suits and everything needed. , Join the Jolly Crowds at Lehman Frank L. McNeil, Proprietor