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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1911)
DAILY EAST ORECOX1AN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, ltll. PAGE FITE. ! LP GALSi I C Snydoi1. ch'mncy sweep, n 3812. Past'me pictures please all. , Dutch Henry for, coal. Main 178. . , Coal and wood, phone Main B. For rent Front office In Juild building. Apply to F. E. Judd. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to see the best and the clearest pictures. Wheat land to exchange for Pen dleton residence. Teutsch & Dickers. Irrigated land to exchange for Pen dleton property. Teutsch & Dicker. Dr J. A. Deal nas returned from his vacation and has resumed practice. For Kent Nlcelv furnished rooms. (02 Water. Phono Red 2(IR2. For Rent Nicely furnlHhed rooms. SIS S. Main. Phone Dlack 2451. Try the Cash Market for fresh Poultry, alo remember we keep gro ceries and meats. Phone Muin 101. ' Take Northern Pacific Ry. to Spo kane. Leaves 1:30 p. m , arrive 6.E5 p. m. Tickets from W. Adams, Agent, Pendleton. For Sale S passenger Franklin, run but little, cost $2900. $600 will take it if sold this wsek, owner go uig awoy. J. W. Davis. 700 E. Webb. Dairy ranch and cows for rale. Business netting owner over $100. Must see about It today. Teutsch & Bickers. If you want to move, call PenlanJ Bros. Transfer, phone 3391. Large dray moves you . quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. If EO rig east, or wesi or south, have tickets routed Northern Pacific Ry. Close coaa ctions at Pasco with all through trains. W. Adams, agent, Pendleton. For transfer work, hauling bag gage, moving household goods and pianos and all kinds of Job work, phone Malnn 461. B. A. Morton. Wanted Position as housekeeper In town or on ranch by experienced woman with two children. Apply Dr. I. U. Temple. Moderate wages. A Snap Owner leaving Pendleton, must sell good t room house, furn'.h ed, three blocks from Ma.n street, at bargain; terms. Phono Dlack 2731. You can't ourn slate and gravel! Don't try It. Phono Dutch Henry, Main 173. for clean screened Rock Bprlngs coal cither lump or nut. It burns clean and goes further. To Portland or California, take Northern Pacific, via Pasco, and S. P. & S. Ry Leavo 1:30 p. m., ar rive Portland 8:10 a. m. W. Ad ams, audit at passenger nation, for through tickets and all arrangements. Come to Montana fnr the cheapest and best grain land in the northwest. We took first pr.zo on grain at St Louis In 1901 and Portland In 1905. Flrt at Helena state fair this year. I have larv! fur sale 120 to $50 on acre, adjudicated wa ter rights. I.and will pay for flr"t. year. Reasonable term. Address P. O. noX 394, Dillon, Mont 1MKJ A DO ITS PKi. Oriiliim Is Omlm Willi Hull Trr;r An Its Mother. Kansas City. Kan. The big brin dlc bull terrier ot Harry lirucc, 1816 South Twelfth street. Is raising a motherless pig which was rescued at the stock yards and Is ns fond of it as If it really belonged to her. The pig was brought from the stock yards when it was one day old by Carl Wurst, 14 years old. sun of Mrs. Hat tic Wurst, 1823 South Valley street, living ncross the alley from Rruce's The dog left her own home for the P C and she Is so fond of II that no stranger Is allowed to touch her "lit tle one." Ilullle. the dof, stays with the pig all the time. The pig now la a week old and is contented with the odd mother and Is growing rapidly. DullJe lost her own family a few flays . before she undertook to raise tho orphan pig. The moment she aw the pig she adopted It and the pig appeared to feel It had found a friend. Every business day is a day' of "great bargains." We are Overstocked in Hard Milled Lnnolcn, Lettuce and Almond Oil Soaps, (the 50c kind) which wo aro closing out AT 25 Cents a Box It lathora nicely, washed away slowly, and it cleanses and softens the flesh. Koeppen's The Drvj Store that Serves You Best. When you want TIIE J I AUTO CAB j rUONE MAIN 468, : The OREGON MOTOR CO. S15 K. COURT ST. ! PERSONAL MENTION 5 ...I'.. ' licit Anderson of Milton, Is In the. city today. A Kithal of Weston 1 a vla'tor In the city today. C. A. Lunney of Raker, Is a guest of a local hotel. Mrs Charles M. Wall of Condon Is registered ut the Bowman. O. I). Teel, well known Echo land man, U a Pendleton visitor today. Herbert Boylen well known sheep man of Pilot Rock, is in the city. Fred Blake of Walla Walla Is am ong the visitors In the city today. P. A. McPhee, manager of Wcna ha Springs came down today from that resort. Jack Fair of Cold Spring Is num bered among the visitors frompver the county, Higby Harris, prominent capitalist of the east end of the county, is a Pendleton visitor- today. Miss Helen McOlnnls of Pilot Rock came in yesterday from her home and spent the night in tho city. S. Metz, of the Chicago firm of Metis & Son-, left today for his home after a ten days' vls:t here. W. T. Shaw, well known lrr'gation Ist of the east end of th county, is transacting business In the city to day. L. D. How land, water master for the east end of the county, came In ' ia on the "station platform signing for on the local from Walla Walla thist.i, ,.,.!,.. mimic of tramns en- morning Deputy Sheriff A C. Funk left on the Northern Pacific local this after "noon fnp Seatt'e, where he will visit for a few days. C. C. Simonson, supervisor of bridges and building fur the N. P., canii'ln this morning on the Pendleton-Pasco local. Attorney James P. Neal of Freewa ter, came down this morning to at tend the banquet of the Umatilla County Development league this eve ning. A NEW GIL TO Thursday morning will witness the opening of a new cafe and grill in the oily, two caterers of experience having made preparations for oper ating su, h an eating place in connec tion with the Hotel St. George. Jean 1-aurcnt, for a number of year chef at the Imperial Hotel in Portland, and Miss Verne Waddcll. for the past ii'he years in charge of the dining room of the Hotel Pendleton, havo leased the rooms Just to the rear of the St George lobby in which were located the old bar and billiard room and will be partners in the new ven ture, the formerhaving charge of the k tehen and the latter of the dining room. Workmen are today engaged In thoroughly renovating the rooms and when they are through, tho interior will present a very attractive appear ance to the eating public. Three box es are. being constructed in the back part of the rear room, but the rest of the floor fpace will be open. The news of the opening of the new grill Is be'ng received" with pleasure and the general opinion is that suc cess will attend the institution. I'lND WO.M11N IX OPIUM DKNS. Capital Polleo Bald Chinese Joints Nunr Halls of Congress. Washington, D. C. Revenue offi cers and local detectives raided four Chinese opium dens in lower Penn sylvunia avenue and within BOO yards of the capltol. They confiscated nbout $smo worth of the drug and took as evidence a collection of hair pins, women's clothing and shoes, which they believe will help to estab lish the fact that the dens are fre quented by large numbers of women. Lee Ylng, who runs a cigar store at 346 Pennsylvania avenue, was loeked up charged w ith dealing in tho forbidden drug. When tho raiders liroke Into the rooms over his store they found twenty Chinamen and two white men sleeping peacefully in hunks around the walls. Tho other three establishments wero doing as lively a business as Ting's. A white woman of middle age with a child In Iter arms was found in one of the places. Tho child was playing with a pipe. Outlaws Terrorise a Town. Cokevllle, Wyo., Oct. 24. Five men rode Into this town and for nearly nn hour held the place at their mercy. It is believed that two members of the party were the Whitney broth ers, who have been terrorizing parts of southern Idaho and western Wy oming for whom a search is now be ing made. The men took a shot at a barten der, then going out on to the street ordered the residents to their homes. They shot Peter H. Anderson in the leg. Liter they rodo to the office of County Attorney Reynolds and took several shots at him, but none was ef fective. f $100 REWARD, $100. The renders of this piper will be pleased to Irani that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hs been able to cars In all its stages, and that li Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive core now known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, reqnlres a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure taken Internally, acting directly upon the blond and mucous surface of the sys tem, thereby destroying the foundation of tbe dlsensn, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature In doing Its' work. The pro prietors have so much faith in Ita cnrallve powers that they offer One Hundred Dol lars for any rase that If falls to cure. Bead for list of testimonials. Add res : F. J. CnRNET It CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family rills for constlpa- AT THE PICTURE SHOWS OrpliPiint. Vltagraph featare Mm for Tues day's change: 1. "one Flag at Last." Vltagraph. This 'is one grand p'cture. A' roman tic love storv or the civil war. culmi nating In the declaration of peace and j the accomplishment of two happy union under the one flag There arc war scenes, stirring Incidents and there are scenes of love In the home und the heart strong in their appeal to our emotions. All la fair In love and war, particularly when the re sult Is peace and the end happy. By all means see this beautiful portrayal 1. "A Shot from the Brush." Gau mont. - Telling how a poor woman. who aided by an old soldier, proves her gratitude to the man who had friended her, even at the expense of los'ng her own child. The thi'd is re captured in a thrilling encounter, dur ing which some exciting horseman ship is shown. 3. "Under the Palms of Tunis, Af rica." Gaumont An Interesting film illustrating Xefta and the surround ing country in the desert of Tunis. 4. "The Express Envelope." Kalem. The old station agent becomes 111 and his daughter, Hazel, takes his place. Freight Engineer Tom Evans, Ha zel's sweetheart makes a call. A message comes over the wire ad dressed to the superintendent of the Lucky Strike mine reading: "Ex press envelope containing money for monthly payroll on 9:20 express. H. L Bnhbs treasurer." While Hazel ter the station and see the telegram Hazel Is attacked and they demand the money they know is in the sta tion. ( Getting her right hand free, standing with her back to the operat ing table. Hazel calls the operator at I the station five miles away, asking , for help. The operator receives the call and ru-hes out to a freight train on the siding. Running to the engi neer, who happens to be Tom Evans, he tells him of Hazel's danger. Evans uncouples his engine from the train and rushes to the rescue, arriving in time to protect Hazel and the express envelope and al-o captures the tramps. A thrilTng railroad story based on a recent happening in the west. ' 5. "The' Life Saver." Lubin An absorbing love drama w'th scenes on the Maine coast. The picture is fill eu with local color including an ex cellent exhibition drill of the V. S. Life Saving Corps. There !s ulso con siderable comedy of a high order. The Pastime. Always the best in motion pictures, For Tuesday's change of program: "The Missing Will" Vltagraph. I Pictures of this kind please because they expose wrong and show right triumphant and love victorious. They prove that we all have an inherent sense of right and Justice and a pic ture like this strengthens our appre ciation of human and divine rights. Go see this splendid production. It will do you good and make you feel better pleased with life and every i thing will look brighter. This whole picture Is finely acted. ! "Palhe's Weekly." A picture that ! is making the hit of the century alii over the United States. Every event j of interest Is teen In this film. Am- ong other things, it shows how we are making progress In getting to the j "Maine," U. S ship sunk in Havana; also a bull fight and a lively one; the I Russian czar reviewing the student battalion; and in Constantinople the j procession bearing the sultan's gifts to Mecca. A great oil well on fire j in the Rotrschild concessions at Baku ; Russia, threatens the entire plant, etc. It is a good number. i "Crazy Dope." American comedy, j A certain chemist, with a we!rd look- ; Ing assistant, has discovered a series j of elixirs which have the wonderful , property of Increasing a man's ef fi-j clency in the direction In which his ; natural abilities turn. An advert'se-. ment brings a number of clients. A j musician, an artist, an actor and. fi-; nally" a pugilist. This last gent cleans,' out the entire shop, all but the assist-; ant, who mixes all the elixirs and! drinks thenii the result Is funny enough to make any audience Inugh ! It created a stir In New York. "Circus In Australia." A very clev er film of a mighty good circus. "Quest of Gold." Vitagraph, 1000 feet. Hazardous nnd thrilling under takings at the risk of life by men who penetrate' tho wilds of Alaska. Tho Cosy. t For Monday and Tuesday, two beuutifully told stories of the home, a fine Indian drama, and two com edies. . . j Mr. E. L. Cooper, manager of the i Cosy Amusement company, has Just! returned from a trip to Portland, i where he went to arrange for a higher grade ot- moving pictures for the Cosy. He was very successful in his mission, having perfected ar rangements for all of the feature films that will be released by the in depentent manufacturers. While the new service cost almost double what his previous service did, Mr. Cooper says that the people of Pendleton re quire a higher grade and better films than any other town In the state, and ! In order to give them the very best, j he has disregarded expenses entirely. ' Among the feature films that he has; arranged are "The Human Sacrifice,", comprising two reels, "Romeo and Juliet" shown In two reels, and "The' Crusaders." a $50,000 production in j four reels. The mnny patrons of tho Cosy the- ater will be delighted to learn ofj Mr. Cooper's success. We have not a more energetic citizen nor one who boosts more for Pendleton. "The City." Reliance. A beautifully I told story of modern city life. George j read in a paper that a big corporation : needed several competent clerks, and leaving his wife and child till he should send for them, went to the city. But the newspaper article was a lie, nnd overcome with worry George fell sick and lost his memory. Ills wife came to the city to find him, and worked hard to support her self and child. Ton years later Goorge now manager of 'a concern, became' Interested in his office boy and one day accompanied him home. Meetlrg his wife restored his memory and . there was a happy reunion., ; , ( . "Lone Eagle's Trust," Powers. An : Indian story that is "different.'" Lone Eagle wounded in battle is cared for' by a rancher and remains on thei ranch as a cowboy. The rancher's girl fell over a cliff, but caught a I RmaI1 tree anl hung suspended overt a deep canyon. Lone Eaele while rescuing her is shot by an enemy who' In turn is shot by the- rancher. But' Lone Eagle was not badly hurt and was the hero of all the ranch coun try. ' ' I "The Connecting Link," Eclair. A pretty child drama of unusual Inter- j est The husband forgot his sick wife ; being lured away by another girl but ; the child's' great love, coupled with; wisdom, enables her to unite her par-! be-icnu, in a novel way. A Marriage In the Stars," Eclair. I An amusing farce comedy skilfully portrayed by some of the leading ! Parisian actors, containing Just en-j ough comedy in the right place to give i it a pleasant taste. The young folks had lots of trouble outwitting a! cranky old daddy and their trials are1 entertaining and amusing. ' "An Obliging Toung Man " Eclair. He was a genius at obliging. What I ho couldn't do, all In an Instant wasn't worth speaking about. The ' favors performed are astonishing and ; lead to many complications. 01 HKItORS REWARDED. Carinnilo Commission Given Out 47: Pron.o anil 12 Silver Medals to Rcw- ' u"rs. Pittsburg Forty seven bronze and: twelve rilver medals were awarded by the Carnegie hero fund commission I at it fnll niaullntf Vi ttrn n n .nnrTni I - - . . . . . ...... ... . v aa c, ICLI'KIII- tion of heroism in saving life or In attempts in which the life of the In addition hero was Jeopardized cash awards were made for reim bursing loss, for relieving debt in homes and the purchase of homes, t'r educational and other worthy purposes as needed, amounting to $53,036. Pensions to survivors am ounting to $315 monthly also were Issued and for children left $3 a month was awarded each, to he am ount of $50 monthly. Of the rescues, one of the most nov el is that of saving a man from a wild an mal. Of the others thirty are MAIN v 7 v n vvorKmsi OPENS THURSDAY MORNING FIRST AND Open Day and Night Hot Merchants Lunch Daily from 1 1:30 to 2, 35c Everything Strictly First-Class, with the best of Service. Your Patronage is Cordially Invited at Pendleton's Finest Cafe New Sailor Dresses brown serge, Price-$15.00 Silk Dresses of Messaline, sizes 34 to 42. Price $15.00 to $27.50 Children Sweater Sets and Rompers The best made Und erwear for women and children-Compare Our Under wear with others You'll purchase your winter Underv ear here. Wohlenberg Dep't Store BETTER GOODS FOR LEri s .MONEY. from drowning, three from trains, six teen from suffocation in mine, sewer or well and one each from an impend ing fall from machinery. Thirteen of the heroes lost their lives in the res cue work. IS RETIRED AS REAR ADMIRAL Former SuixTinicnrtcnt of Naval Academy Closes Active Cawr, . Washington, D. C. Captain John M. Rowyer, formerly superintendent of the United .States uaval academy, who voluntarily resigned that posi i J W JITS Absolutely the Greatest Values Ever Ofiered in Pendleton. Not cheap and undesirable riff-raff or scum of the mills, hut the best tpiality that the factories make, bought direct and sold at the same price others charge for shoddy. THAT WK GIVE THE KEAL VALUES IS PROVEX BY OUR EVER INCREASING PATRONAGE. Are our prices and you have as larjro a line of new styles and patterns as are to be found in Pendleton. It. is not a case of take what von can sot here, but you gut what you want SATI SFACTION G UAH ANT E ED. a AND WEBB STREETS, PENDLETON, ORE CLASS FRENCH CHEF ALL WHITE COOKS ft ay of size blue and 14-16-18 tion May 15 last on account of im -paired health, was retired with th rank of rear admiral. Captain IJoyer" was born in Indiana, and was ppoint ed from low. He entered the servic-c September 30; 1870. Good Paturo Land for Sale. For sale 360 acres good pasture-upland on Cabbage Hill, 15 miles south east of Pendleton. Good grass and-' plenty of running water and sprlngsjt on place. Address, W. H. Bell, Pen dleton, Ore., or call on Bentley &. Leffingwell. Meals a la carte g Co. ;