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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1912)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OltEQONIAX, PENDLETON J OREO ON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1912. PAGE FIVE eauesrs o Our entire spring shipment now ready for you. Dozens of styles and materials precales, ginghams, lin- 5p ens, etc. Ages 1 to 5, all kinds . . . 35c to $2 Ages 6 to 1 4, all kinds . . . 75c to $4 The prettiest line we have ever shown and prices are by far lower. F. E. LIVENGOOD & GO. The Ladies' and Children's Store LOCALS Burroughs. Main S. Fuel If ybu want dry alab wood, phone Main S. Housekeeping room for rent. 602 Water atreet. Wanted Plain sewing and dress making. 600 Mill street. New White Sewing machines now on display at W. R. Grahams. State Hotel Furnished rooms at apodal rates by week or month. 1. C.s Snyder will spray your trees. Spray dope for sale by gallon. Alfalfa hay for sale, first cutting. Address Win. Milne, Pendleton, Ore. Ooa range for sale. Inquire SOS Franklin street or at postofflce after 1 p. m. Dry slab wood, Just the wood for summer use. Oregon Lumber Yard. Phone Main 8. For rent Large furnished room, first floor. Inquire Failing Music Store, 901 Main street Don't fall Saturday to see that Never-Dry wagon axle displayed in front of La Dow & Peterson's. Large shipment of new sidewalk lumber Just received at the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, i For Sale 29 head fresh Jersey milk cows. Inquire of R. H. Stevens, Dutch Henry Feed Yard. For Sale Holt Jr. 16 foot cut com bine harvesters Inquire Massaret M.tetrom. Box E48. Pendleton, Ore. Messengers wanted, good wages, splendid opportunity to learn tele graphy. Apply Western Union Tel Co. Carload of fine cedar posts now for sale at the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard. Both Plain and tar red. For transfer work, hauling bag gage, moving household goods and pianos, and all kinds of Job work, phone Main 411. B. A. Morton. Save yourself fuel troubles by us ing our famous Rock Spring coal and good dry wood. Delivered promptly. Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main 6. For rent Suite of unfurnished housekeeping rooms In East Oregon Ian Building. Steam heated, also gas range In rooms. Apply at this office. For Rent to a lady, a large, well furnished room, with sewing machine, very close in. Cheap. Inquire 719 Lllleth. Screen doors and window screens, alt sixes and prices, at the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard. We also make them to order. We want to move two hundred cords of dry slabs within the next thirty days to make room for new stack. Oregon Lumber Yard. For Sale The best plumblnz, pawnbroklng and second hand busi ness in eastern Oregon. For partic ulars write Sharon & Eddings, Ten dleton, Ore. Strictly first class chop suey and noodle parlors. Open day and night Tray orders a specialty. Everything new. Under State Hotel. Phone Main 667. Un Co, Props. See those New Home Sewing ma chines at Graham's Furniture .store. Kxporloncod salesman wants posl- SPRING OPENING Ai Donaldson's Soda Fountain by K. Kelly Banshcr, who has leased my fountain for the sea sen. He Is an experienced soda ilspenser who will serve you with the best soda, pure fruit Juices and ice cream obtainable. Your patronage solicited. F. J. Donaldson Reliable Druggist. We give People Warehouse Trading Stamp. tlon. Address all communications to "D," care this office. Don't fall Saturday to see that Never-Dry wagon axle displayed in front of La Dow & Peterson's. A seal brown, 8 year old, 1300 pound gelding, lady or family driving horse, with rubber tired carriage and new nickel timmed harness for 8350. A beauty and bargain. F. D. Watts, Weston, Ore. t'lioir Recital. A recital will be given by members of the choir of the Church of the Re deemer at the residence of Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Friday evening. May 30, at 8:15. No admission will be charged but an offering will be taken. Lot the Auto Truck Haul It. Our specialty la quick work. Phone Main 339 for furniture and ptano mov ing short trips in the city or transfer ring to the country. We haul any thing. Penland Bros. Tailcnb and Touring Cars. 25 cents tH any part of city. Phone Main 12. Day and night STATEMENT OF MK. ANDREW SCI I EN K Manager of the Wliitney Hotel, Ann Arbor, Michigan. ... Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 19, 1912. The "Dolloraway" pavement was to my knowledge, first put down here during the summer of 1910, and I have observed It very carefully es pecially the block laid In front of the court house and In my opinion is a -very unsatisfactory pavement, as after the first winter the pavement needed continuous repair work es pecially the bituminous wearing sur face which required almost continu ous work to keep It In useable condi tion. In warm weather the bitumi nous top would get soft and wa. eas ily tracked into the houses and was very objectionable on this account. There was laid about six years ago in this city a pavement composed of a mixture of crushed stone and as phalt which, 1 believe, was called "bl tullthlc." This pavement has proven highly satisfactory and has needed no repairs' up to this time. (Paid advertising.) LIBRARY NOTES. The following list of new books 111 be ready for circulation from the Civic Club rental collection at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon: Bochdolt, Hard Rock Man; Bower, Lonesome Land; Curtis, Woman from Wolverton; Daviess, Road to Provi dence; Dillon. Miss Livington's Com panion; Ersklne The Mountain Girl; Gronfell, Down North on the Labra dor; Hornung, Fathers of Men; Jep son, Pol'yooly; Klrby, The Golden Dog; Lloyd, The Invaders; Oppen helm, Peter Ruff and the Double Four; Sedgwick, Tante; Sienkiowics, Tn Desert and Wilderness; Ward, Richard Moynell; Webster, Girl in the Other Seat. QUESTIONS THEY ASK WHEN YOU SEEK JOB Chicago The Rev. Dr. John T. Stone, a '. noted Episcopal divine, talked to tho young men of his parish today on the questions asked by em ployers In different cities in Investi gating a man's personalty. "What man Is worth," said Dr. Stone, "should be transposed to 'What Is man?' " "In Boston otje Is nsked: 'What does he know.' "In New York It Is: 'What docs he get ' "In Philadelphia: 'Who was his grandfather?' "In Baltimore he is asked out to dinner. "In Clficago It is asked: 'What can he do?' "Thero are three kinds of men: The man of yesterday, the man of today and the man of tomorrow. The first is not effective, whllo the last is a rainbow chaser. The man of today right now Is the man for pro gress of country and government, right and truth." PERSONAL MENTION Dr. Fred A. Lieuallen of Pilot Rock spent last night in the city. William Caldwell returned this morning from a trip to Portland. . Colonel Will Moore was an outgo ing passenger on No. 1 this morning. Tom Boylen, well known stockman went to Pilot Rock on the morning train. George Reosa of Pilot itock, was among the visitors in the city last evening. Richard Everett came In from his home at Pilot Rock yesterday after noon and spent the night here. Fred Lucas was down from his home at Weston last evening and spent the night here. President Linden of the Dolarway Pavement company, left today for Portland via Walla Walla, Mr. and Mrs. Homer I. Watts of Athena came In this morning on the local from Walla Walla. Attorney James P, Neal of Freewa ter came down this morning on the local for the transaction of legal bus iness. H. F. Bendix, formerly connected with the Eilers' Piano House in this city, came, over from his headquar ters in Walla Walla this morning. Don Prultt arrived this morning from Klickitat county, Washington, where he has been for several weeks and will leave this evening for Baker. NEW LIBRARY IS HAII.EY PROPERTY URGED AS IDEAL BUILDING SITE I'licnds of Institution Have Alrcad) Started Agitation, for New Home to Relieve Crowded Condition Oilier Towns Busy. Writh the city now owner of the Hailey property at the north end oZ the Main street bridge and directly across Main street from the Christian chueh, there is much speculation re garding the possible use the lot may be put to and a not to be mistaken movement lias already been started by friends of the public library to urge the construction of a handsome library building there. In 'discussing the proposed move ment, parties interested in it point out the ideal location, which would afford an excellent view of the struc ture from any point on Main street. Also the crowded quarters at present used, in the city hall, will be used as material for furthering interest in the. matter. It Is probable that the matter will be brought to the attention of the li brary board and Jater the city au thorities. Many new public libraries are being started in the state of Oregon. La Grande has voted a tax of $2700 a year and will open a new library on May 13. There are new library associations at Myrtle Point, Brownsville, Joseph, Heppner and Cornelius. The following libraries, previously supported by associations, were glveu tax support beginning with January, 1912: Ontario, Wood burn, Sprlngfied and Independence and Wasco county voted to establish the county library system with the public library at The Dalles, as a center. Klamath county Is also to have the county system and has applied to Mr. Carnegie for a county library build ing. Mr. Carnegie has offered money for a building, to McMinnvllle. The new building at Medford has recently been opened. Carnegie buildings are planned or being built In Salem, Ash land, Newberg, Dalles, Union, Albany and Portland. Special Prices on Corthvtxxl. Good dry red fir, slab wood, cotton wood, yellow and black pine. Special prices in five car lots. Clean Rock Spring lump and nut coal. Save mon ey by seeing us before buying. Ko pittke & Gillanders, phone Main ITS. If a man means well that may be the only creditable thing about him. tot Saturday Specials SoiOa DePendab!e Merchandise Only on Sale Here. $1.25 Colored Taffeta Silks 27 in. wide, on sale for 73c For Commencement and Graduating Frocks 45 in. Embroidered Baby Irish Flouncing, regular $3.25 values, on sale for . . . . $2.25 27 in. Embroidered Baby Irish Flouncing, regular $2.85 values, on sale for . . . . $1.75 75c Banding to match on sale for, yd. . 49c 85c and $1.00 45 in. Embrofd. Flouncing, on sale 55c Great Sale of the World Famous KABO Corsets, For Saturday T $ 1 .00 Corsets in late Spring styles on sale at . 79c $1.50 Corsets in a variety of late Spring styles, at $1.20 $3.50 Form Reducing Corsets, latest models, at $2.95 All This Season's GOATS on Sale Saturday Except Silk and Pongee. Choose any $1 5.00 Coat for $9.95 Choose any 20.00 Coat for 1 4.00 Choose any 25.00 Coat for 18.50 Choose any 30.00 Coat for 22.50 9c 5c 6c lie . 49c All 12 I -2c Dress Ginghams on sale at All Best Calicoes for . . All Best Apron Gingham for 1 5c White Indian Head on sale, yd. . 75c White Linen Waisting on sale, yd. Big Dress Skirt Bargains for Saturday 1 Rack of Wrool Dress Skirts, regularly selling for $6.00 to $1 2.50, on sale for $3.50 for new 1 5-button Pat. and Tan Shoes worth 4.50 Just received new White Buck and Patent Colt Colonial Pumps at . . . $3.50 and$4.00 Tan four-button Oxfords for big girls , . $3.00 Easy Walker Oxford for tender feet . . $2.50 Wohlenberg Dep't. Store BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY Cliarlty or Bouquets. Cambridge. Should Wellesley Col lege girls refrain from buying flowers and turn over the money they would spend in that manner to help feed the starving thousands in China? The fair maids at that institution are considering this question very se riously as the result of an editorial in the college paper. The editorial, in part, follows: "The -writer chooses to be mercen ary fro man economic standpoint. Do you know how much money Wellesley alno spent last year on cut flowers? Do you know how many famine worn Chinese that would have given daily sustenance for months, since Chlnesr can live on three cents a day? Per haps you think cut flowers justify, in. aesthetic pleasure and benefit, their cost; and perhaps you cannot think of anything else to send your friend. Think about it." Omit Takes Missouri Tip. Atlantic City. "People have got to stop kicking pup dogs around even if they are only noun's," said Magis trate Williams in sentencing Angelo Aumbrello of Xo. 2216 Atlantic avenue to ninety days in the county jail be cause he' kicked a six months old dog into the middle of the street from the sidewalk. But a bold man Isn't necessarily brave. TONIGHT Th0 EES JNf 1 -I ' 1 osy Theatre TONIGHT WW Special No. 1 Wonders of Alaska including the creation of mighty Icebergs such as Wrecked the Titanic Prof. Walter Parkes, noted Arctic explorer Special No' 2 Through Flaming Gatss The greatest emotional film of the season, featuring Marion Leonard j iin I