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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1912)
IXJU i. ti OUStoifc 'h dtii' kAjJ, i.tn ,.-,. -a-,.. . j, , . , , . ..... .... ... ETOTIT PAGES PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOXTAy, PENDLETON, OREGON, "FRIDAY, FEBRUARY lfi, 1012. if ladies' Sinfs and Coafe mm Come ami visit our Ladies Shop, on our second floor, whore you may see the beautiful new Spring costumes that an1 coming in daily. Don't mind these delightful showers. They only make the Spring seem nearer. We want you to have a chance to see what we've gath ered from the best markets in the world from the hands of the artists. Really, one must have the vision of an artist to con ceive and develop such glowing combinations of color, such grace of outline. Early patrons are already preparing for Spring sun shine, man- of these desirable garments are being chosen, so come early, either to look or to choose, as yon will. In keeping with our established custom every suit and even- coat is moderately priced. SPRING DRESSES IX SILK AND WOOL, rich Foulards and Mescalines, made in the new. high waist models, trimmed with lace and braid. Three-quarter length sleeves. New tunic effect overskirt. White SERGE DRESSES made in tho mat mrwlfl trliniiif! with fancy braid, Irish crochet collar and black satir. VA tie very nifty. Buy Your Sunday Table Supplies FROM PENDLETON'S CLEANEST AND BEST GROCERY. I v Km In Our Model Sanitarv Basement. Phone Main 17. All other Departments Main 22. 30 25 Fancy White Asparagus, can Fancv Green Asparagus, can Fancy Sifted Sugar Peas, can 20? Fancy Maine Corn, 3 cans 50 Extra Fancy Solid Packed Tomatoes 3 cans : 50 Stringless Beans, 3 cans Extra Table Beets, can 50 25 Choice Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple special price, C cans : 1.00 Corn and Maple Sugar Butter for Cake Frosting, Filling and Icing. Delicious on hot cakes and biscuits, jars 45 Olives Stuffed With Pimentos or'Almonds bottle 40 Fancy Green Olives, bottle Home Canned Huckleberries, qt.. 1-2 gallon $1.15 . .. 35t Preserved Cucumbers, jar Pure Grated Horse-Radish, jar Nice Ripe, Juicy Oranges, dozen 25? Mrs, Porter's Home Made Salad Dressing, bottles 15?, 25? and 45? Maraschino Cherries, bottles 35?. 600 and 90. Try Phoso, better than jello, 2 pkgs. 25? Pendleton's best Crockery Department in connection with our Model Grocery. Come in and see. No trouble to show coeds. Save Your . Trading Stamps The Peoples Warehouse PENDLETON, OREGON Where Pays to Tiade ATTENDANCE LARGE STAXFIKI.D PF.OPLK FORCED TO ritOVIDE LARGE ILAIX Realty Company Stockholder Hold A u mm Meeting and Elect Officers fir Ensuing Year I-arjre Slieep Sale Made. FAME EXOCGH. CASH EXOl'GH, roil Kl'BEUK $1,000,000 Earned, Violinist Says He Will Work Less Hard in the Fu ture. New York. Jan Kubelik. who ar rived in town from tne west, sat in his apartment at the Hotel Rector with his pretty wife and summed up what his genius and his vio.in had brought him. "It is something over a million dol lars that I have gained," he declared. "I have gotten this and my wife and my Cve beautiful daughters. Now, as far as the strenuous American life is concerned, I am done with it. "Never again will I attempt a hun dred concerts a season, as I am do ing this year and as I have done for ten years past. I owe something to myself, something to my family. The amassing of a fortune, the get ting of fame, is not all. "An artist leads a dual existence. He has his art and his home. One must give up to the other. The artist has to give up something to his fam ily. His family mCst give up much to his art." "ilr. Kukelik, If you ' had to choose between your home life and ! your art, which would it be?" asked the reporter. The young artist with the Towing j locks and the Kapnael face thought. The little fair-haired wife came close beside him. Eefore him was the pic ture and the memory of his 'five young daughters. "Once an artist, always an ar:ist," he finally replied. The little wife smiled her approval. Art was evidently supreme in this household. Kubelik was tired. He had an in jured finger that had cost him three concerts at $1000 each. "My season is over in April and my wife and I win go home to our children at once," said the violinist. "This is the last of my years of ter rible work. I will never desert my art. but I will consider my health and my work and my home" COl'XT ASKS S50O0 TO COME HERE FOR HEIRESS Lost 81.200.OOo In Three Years in RaHrur Would Ri-ooup Fortune in United States. Vienna. Count Buch has petition- Join With the Wise Housekeepers Co kWith AS If you are not a tiser of pas, call at our office and learn the slight cost and the great convenience to be derived from its installation Save coal, wood, kindling and dirt. Make your home a place of pleasure have a modern kitchen and not a bakeoven. We sell all supplies at wholesale cost , If you are a user of pas and want any change made, extensions or overhauling now i3 the time to look to it WE ARE "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE' Pacific Povor & Light Company Phone Main 40 ed the court to allow nim $5000 from his sequestrated estates in order that he might go to America and capture an heiress. The court gave a hearing to the count, who pleaded as follows: "Three years ago I inherited 6 000. 000 francs. I started a racing stable and lost money all the time. My half interest in the last landed property 1 controlled I sold for $20,000; my brother, owner of the o:her half, sold his part for 1.000,000 francs. "Since being declared bankrupt my relations pay me $00 a year. Just enough for cigarettes and club dues. "My only chance, therefore, is to marry an American, heiress." The court took the matter under advisement. SEPARATION Rt'.MOK UEXIED BY' GERAGHTY "Nothing Like Tliat In Ours," Retorts "Ctiaufrour JacW Wlien Told Re port or Domestic Troubles Is Cur- N re nt hi New York. Newport, R. I. When a reporter called at their home on Everett street he was met at the door by a trim maid and found Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ge raghty preparing to go to a theater. i "Mr. Geraghty," said the reporter. "it is reported In New York that you and Mrs Geraghty have separated." "Xothing like that in ours," ans wered Geraghty, his e flashing. "How do you suppose such an absurd report ever started?" "You can say for me thai our rela tions are of the very best and noth ing of that kind has been thought of. Mrs. Geraghty and I are getting ready to go to the theater. We are ag de voted to each other as we ever were. Geraghty appeared to be very In dignant that such a rumor was abroad. "There isn't the slightest founda tion for any such thing," he said; "never has been and never will be." Ju as the reporter arose to go Mrs. Geraghty called: "Jack, it's getting late. Aren't you coming?" "I'll be there In a moment, kid," said Jack. "Does that sound like any separation stuff?" was his parting remark. Geraghty and his automobile busi ness are prospering and apparently everything Is running smoothly and all is well with the famous young people. (Special Correspondence ) Stanfield. Ore., Feb. IS. Owing to the expected large attendance at the farmers' Institute being held here to day and tomorrow, it waj considered advisable to secure more commodi ous quarters, therefore the meetings are being convened In the store room I of the Bell building at the corner of Coe avenue and Main street, opposite the Bank of Stanfield. The City Realty Co., held its annual stockholders' meeting Tuesday after noon, and elected as directors for the ensuing year R. N. Stanfield. A. W. Gray, Frank Sloan, Ueo. L. Ward and G. L. Dunning. The board of di rectors met and organized the fol lowing day, re-electing the officers who had served the past year, as fol lows: President, R. N. Stanfield; vice president, G. L. Dunning; secre tary. E. X. Wheeler; treasurer, M. L. Ling. F. H. Page of Portland, was here Tuesday and expressed himself as grea:ly pleased with the appearance of his 51 acre orchard that was set out three years ago. The prospects are excellent for a crop of several thousand boxes of peaches off this place during the coming season. W. F. Diteman, a sheep buyer of Seattle, was here Tuesday and pur chased several thousand head of sheep for shipment at an early date. Personal Mention. . X. E. Lee of Echo was a visitor in Stanfield Monday. Frank Sloan was an Echo visitor Tuesday. Chas. Adams, the Portland sheep buyer, was in Stanfield Wednesday. Glen McCullough was an Echo visitor Monday. I. X. Stanfield returned Tuesday from Portland and left for Baker City yesterday morning. W. J. Furnish was looking after business In connection with his Iri gation project Tuesday. H. E. Allen was transacting busi ness in Pendleton Wednesday. G. L. Hurd Is entertaining his fath er, wrfo arrived Wednesday from Sac ramento. Joe Houser was attending to busi ness matters at the county seat Wed nesday. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe returned Wednesday night from a business trip to Portland. John Satterlund, a well known res ident of Washburn, Xorth Dakota. visited Stanfield yesterday. Wm. Wansborough of Fargo, Xorth Dakota, has been here this week vis iting his son-in-law, H. E. Allen. Society Xotes. On Wednesday evening at the home f Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hoosier their son Harold, who returned Monday from Albany, where he had been at tending col'ege. entertained a num ber of his young friends In commem oration of his 19th birthday. The af fair was of the nature of a valentine party and valentine games and other amusements were indulged in, after which a delightful supper was served. This is reported to have been one of the moa enjoyable parties of the win ter. Those present were: Misses Anita Howard, Myrtle Anderson. Marj Connelly. Helen Wheeler, Lillian Hoosier; Messrs. Clement Howard, Glen Wallace. Orvllle Batchelder, Harold Wheeler, John Beavert, Floyd r.rumfield, Edgar Hoosier, Everett Hoosier and Harold Hoosier. Under the management of Chester Barney a very enjoyable and well at tended valentine ball was given in Webster hall Wednesday evening, the music being furnished by Mr. Wood of Pendleton and Mrs. J. L Parker. An excel ent .-upper was served by Mrs. E. E. Count. The Tuesday afternoon ladies' sew ing club was entertained by Mrs. J. J Buchanan on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Yesterday afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society of Hope Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Haagman. Mrs. Frerdickson assisted Mrs. Haag man in entertaining. Light refresh ments were served after the business session. Known For Its Strength First National Oanli PENDLETON, OREGON ESTABLISHED 1882 OLDEST AND LARGEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND RESOURCES $2,500,000.00 ECHO ROUES SPOIL A LEAP YEAR PARTY SCIOXS OF PROMINENT PEOPLE PROVE HOODLUMS Ignore Courteous Invitations Only to Apiwar Uiinaiiouncctl In Happy (fathering CloulsJini-! Ended by Marshal, (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore, Feb. 16. The young ladies of Echo gave a leap year party Wednesday night at Bethel Hall which was almost broken up and en tirely spoiled by eight young men all the sons of prominent people of this place, who, after being invited refusing to come, did come and by their hooting and even laying hands of violence on some of the orderly boys and causing a continual uproar. I; was found necessary to call the marshal. S. J. Tuning of Parma, Idaho, was yesterday inspecting tho two alfalfa meal mills of Echo and securing data. Mr. Tuning is representing a num ber of alfalfa raiders and stockbreed ers near the mouth of the Boise river. The past season they put In a chop per and found it an improvement and now they expect to go a step farther and put in a meal mill. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hamilton were business visitors In Pendleton yester day and returned home this morning Mrs. Louis Scholl, Jr.. visited yes terday with friends In Pendleton and returned home on the motor last evening. Several from this place attended the dance given at Stanfield last night Eight cars of cattle arrived here the first of the week from Weizer, Idaho, and will be fattened on the farm of R. B. Stanfield. F. W. Andrews shipped another car load of fine beef cattle to the Portland market on Tuesday. He accompanied the shipment In per son. George Sallng. who has been dan gerously ill the pa.t two weeks, is Im proving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward and Mrs. Ed Horsch returned yesterday from a week's vIhII In Portland. Mr. Chapmun who has been her the past two months visiting with his daughter Mrs. J. H. Leerer, left Saturday for his home In Pendleton. X. D. Holmes and W. C. Cates are In Hermiston where they have two weeks' work for the Western Lund and Irrigation Co. Dr. Stapish treasurer of the W. L & I. Co., was a business visitor herd yesterday. W. J. Wutenburger went to Cecil this morning on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Keeler and C. E. Wells went up to Pendleton this morning to attend the funeral of Prof. L. T. Link. Jos. Bailey was a business visitor In Pendleton today. - CROSSES PLAINS TO TEXAS. Exra Meeker, of Prairlo Schooner l'amo. Arrives in San Antonio. San Antonio, Texas Ezra Meeker, riding in a replica of the old-time pa rairie schooner, drawn by a team of oxen, drove Into the courtyard of the Alamo a few days ago and prepared to camp there, having previously ob tained the necessary permission from Governor Cotijultt. Despite his 82 years, Mr. Meeker Is hale, hearty and active and appears to feel fatigue from his cross coun try travel much less than would many a much younger man. Mr. Meeker, who crossed the plains to Oregon, In 1852, started from his home In Puyallup, Wash., six years ago to cover on a return trip the same trail he followed more than half a century ago. Due to his efforts about twenty-nine monuments have been erected along the route and a bill is now pending in congress to give the project gov ernmental sanction. LOST MAN WRITES HE WILL RETURN IN SPRIX Baker, Or A. Michaels, a former furniture dealer here, who disappear ed Xovember 26 ( has written to Cahler Donnelly, of the First Nation al Bank, from the Philippines. He says he Is buying goods In the orient for a new store to be opened In Portland next spring, and will be home next month. His wife and son have searched for him and he appar ently does not realize that his absence has caused concern. A Permanent Cure tor Chronic Constipation Although thoe may illnpute It who have not tried It, yet thousands of others, who speak from personal experience, assert that there Is a permanent cure for chronic con stipation. Some testify they were cured for as little as fifty cents, Tears ago, and that the tronble never came back on them, while others admit tbey took several bot tles before a steady cure was brought about. The remedy referred to Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup l'epsln. It has been on the mnrket for over snarter of a century and has been popularized on Its merits, by one person tellius another. The fact that Its strongest supportera are women and eld erly people the ones most perslntcntly constipated makes It tertaln that the claims resardlng It as a permanent cure (or constipation have not been exagger ated. It Is not violent like cathartic pills, salts or na'crs, but operates gently, with out grlplux and without shock to the sys tem. It contains tonic properties that strengthen the stomach and bowel mns cles so that In time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with and nature Is attainv -solely relied on. Among the legions wh testify to thcue facts are Mr. Ja. A. Lushman. Logan, Utah, and Josephine Bail ey. Hherldnn, Wyo., and they always bars a bottle of It In the bonne, for It Is a re liable laxative for all the family from la funry to old age. Anyone wlnhing to mnke a trial of this remedy before buying It In the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a Inrge bottle (family sice) can have a sample buttle sent to the home free of charge by simply addresslmr Dr. W. B. i nldwell, 40.- Washington ht., Montleello, 111. Ynur name, and nddrcsa on a postal card will do. HOT LUNCHES PREPARED AT SCHOOL FOR PUPILS Salem, Or. Declaring that she has found that the children of her school have found an Interest In hot lunches served during the noon hour, and that through it they have learned much of cooking. Miss Blanche Shahnn. of Parkdale, has written Superintendent of Public Instruction Alderman tell ing of the success of the plan. She ' says that each child brings 25 tents and that with the money she purchas ed provisions. A hot lunch Is prepar- perfect delight In assisting In prepar- Reinforced Concrete See my many beautiful d& Bignb for Basement, House Foundations, Walls, Fencea. Curbing, Building Trim mings and Cemetery Fences. They grow stronger with age. Concrete Blocks Concrete. Block and ro-iiv forced concrete aro cheaper and far more natlufnctory, Mako irottSer work when finlhliod and giro tlio great est comfort In fcltliwr hot or cold weather. Vihen You Build it of Concrete, Ycu need to Duild bat onco Estimates Furnished on Application Phone Black 3786. D.A.MAY Pendleton, Oregon. Contractor and Builder of all kinds of Concrete Work. j ing it, ane says. . ( ; !