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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1908)
mmnm ' - -mMm1i ' W..6 BIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OUBGCWIAN, PBN0LBVON. OKJC4JON. MONDAY, APRIL IS, 190 PAGE FIVE. Easter Sale of White Petticoats. Our great Easter Sale of fine White Petticoats, all new handsome styles in fine Cambric and Lawn Materials, very wide flounces of fine em broidery, also dainty laces and insertions, tucks, headings and ribbons. You'll need one or two of them for wear with your new Easter or Summer finery, reg. $4.00 val., selling now for $2.98 Pendleton Cloak and Suit House Buy of us and it's allright PERSONAL MENTION City Brevities lee cream at Hohbach's. White Hawiand China at Damotfa. All kinds of good dry wood. Sea Mlnnla. See Mlnnla for food, dry wood that burns. Lota of It on hand. Graham la back at the old stand, next to fit. George restaurant New Davis sawing machine, sold for $36, at 126 W. Court street. Wanted To rent cottage of sevea or eight rooms. Inquire this office. Dressed chickens every 'day at Stark Poultry House. 'Phone black 1791. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent Enquire at East Oregonlan efflce. Moved to the building next door to St. George hotel Graham Furnl ' ture store. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry ft Milne. Phone Main 6. Better than ever Ice cream soda nnd soft drlnka at Donaldson's. Fountain now running. New supply of Merry Widow sail ors, all colors and prices, Just recelv- ed at Campbell's millinery. Early rose, late rose, early Ohio, white Umatilla and American wonder seed potatoes at Demott'a. Wizard Lawn Mowers excel. Our prices are right. Goodman Hardware Co. See our line of lawn hose. Don't forget the old shoemaker when you need shoes, as he has the best. A. Eklund, Court street Havlland china, crockery, glass ware and cooking utensils la any quantity and endless variety at De mon's. For sale or trade, one 14-horse Pitts trlplo gear power and one 4 -horse well drill outfit. Call at 601 Perkins avenue. Wanted Manager for new branch of our business here in Pendleton Write promptly, with references, Nor- rls Whoiestle House, Cincinnati, Ohio. Safety Insurance Gasoline Stoves are approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Made right works right. Sold by Goodman Hard ware Co. 150 will buy an Eldrldge rotary sewing machine at Goodman Hard ware Co.'s. This machine Is equip ped with ball bearing stand, light run ning, mission oak mirror finish. Guaranteed for 10 years. PORTLAND'S FINE IIOItSE SALE. All the news all the time la the East Oregonlan. WE WILL BUY YOUR Your Go d and Silver and pay you the highest cash price for it. If you have an old piece of Jewelry which is not doing you any service bring it to us and we will make it over for you at a very small cost. Louis Hunriker Jeweler and Optician. 726 Main St. About SOO Head or Blooded Stock to Be Sold April 28, 29 and SO. Portland's annual sale of breeding horses, the development of which in the past few years has made this city the distributing center of fancy stock for the northwest, will be held at the Lewis and Clark exposition grounds April 2$, 29 and 30 this year, says the Telegram. It will be on a bigger scale than ever before and many fine ani mals will pass under the hammer. Nearly 300 horses will be sold. Al ready 50 registered mareB and nearly 20 registered stallions, are listed for the sale. This Is more registered stock than ever offered In this section be fore. The famous Brook Nook ranch of Montana will have 100 head here. C. X. Larrabee, the owner, will sell his crack mat.ched team that raptured the prize at the Los Angeles horse show. They are Mlrza (2:28 3-4) and Atama (2:27H.) His other horses will be from Morgan stock. One Kentucky mare will be here that Is creating Interest among the horsemen. It Is Mary Mlms, a 2-year- old with a record of 2:30. She Is by Bondsman from Serena by Allerton and comes direct from the Blue Grass state. it. Brady will sell Nick Nack (ZAIM) and A. C. Lohmlre Is selling Rockford (2:20). J. W. Bailey wit offer Red Rock, a 2:20 matinee horse and Bred Broker of North Yakima will have his trotter Henry Gray (2:18 1-4) here. He will sell, also, Mlnwal (2:22 3-4). A carload of Cau tion and McKlnney stock will be put up on sale from the Badderley farm, near Weston, Ore. Because the new race track Is not finished the sale will be held at the exposition grounds. Among the new Hoods will be 15 or 20 matched teams which will probably be In great de mand, since the Portland people have tegun buying fancy nage. Three fine teams have come here since the show last fall. Blooded shorthorn. and herefords will be on sale one day. AMUSEMENTS ' One Thousand Man, $1,000. If 1,000 men were to come In hers and each one eat a dollar's worth, I would have Just $1,000," said the man ager of one of those restaurants where each person helps himself. "On the other hand, If I should feed 1,000 wo men aud allow them to pick out their own checks I might possibly have $600, but I doubt it. Every woman is a natural bom cheat. It seems to be a sixth souse in her makeup to try to get ahead of the person who provides her meals." The wouiau to whom these horrify lug revelations had been made walked away trying to evolve some plan for emancipating her sex from the web of dishonest propensities In which they bad become enmeshed. Outside the restaurant she met a man friend. "I've Jtttl been dow n there for lunch eon." he said "Glorious place; cheap too. If n fellow knows his business it is dead easy to gel n BftJ? cent meal for n quarter. They never watch the utou. lUt I tell you they keep n close eye n you women." The woman JTltn Ml ambition to re form her sex looked back Into the re.-Uunrtint. "One thousand men, $1,000," she said, am! smiled wickedly. New York Tlnips. Man Zan Pile Remedy, price 60c Is guaranteed. Put up ready for use. One application prompt relief to any form of piles. Soothes and heals. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Mary Mannerlng April 15. Few, if any. attractions booked in Walla Walla for the current season have as great an Interest for the reg ular playgoer as the appearance of Mary Munnerlng In her successful American play, "Glorloug Betsy," by Rlda Johnson Young, author of Brown of Harvard." Miss Manner Ing's date at the Keylor Grand the ater Wednesday evening, April 16, when she will appear for the first time In the greatest success of her career, a play that provides her with a Btory oof exciting and absorbing in terest just as the author Intended. The Shuberts have surrounded their star with a company of unusual excel lence and a production that all In genuity could suggest. Following is the story of the play: In writing "Glorious Betsy," the author does not go Into the darker side of Betsy's life but deals with those days when her name was the toast of every gather ing of nore from Baltimore to New Orleans. It takes us back to the Old Sweet Springs of Virginia, when that resort was the gathering place, for the best in wealth and culture and beauty of which America could boast It is at the Springs that Betsy first meets Captain Bonaparte, who weary of the endless round of enter tainment and adulation he has recelv ed as a guest of the American nation has traveled to thlg out of the way place Incognito, and whatever roman tic adventure might appeal to : youth of 19, full of spirts and away from restraint. Jerome becomes Infatuated with the reigning belle, Betsy Patterson, and manages to have himself employ ed during her stay there to give her lessons In French Betsy becomes In tensely interested In her tutor, but her pride and ambition fight against ac Knowicaging tnat sne could love a man In such an Inferior position She coquettes with htm, however, as she does with half a dozen others. Betsv leaves the Springs Ignorant of Je rome's true personality, deeply of fended with him because of his re fusal to accompany her party to Bal timore, where great preparations are being made for the reception of Cap tain Bonaparte It is here at an ela borate fete given In his honor that Betsy first discovers that her toutor and the much talked of brother of Napoleon are one Previous to this discovery, her pride overcome by the urdent wooing of her supposed tutor, Betsy has confessed her love for him. Theq are betrothed and the rest of the play deals with the efforts of Napoleon's agents to prevent their marriage; their fruitless voyage to France, where Napoleon refused to allow Betsy to land, and the final happy triumph of the young lovers. No advance in prices, which will be 60 cents, 75 cents, $1. 1.50 and 12. The District Leader." "The District Leader." which Is 'onilng to the Oregon on April 21 is said to be "all the candy." It has oft- times been said to resemble in many respects George M. Cohan's big suc cess, "45 Minutes from Broadwav" It tells a melodramatic story. One eviewer In speaking of the play said, "The District Leader" not only answers all requirements of legiti mate comedy drama, coupled with uneful, pleasing melodies, but it has set a pace in this direction thnt la ot east a full season In advance of any- hlng yet offered. The story Is dif ferent, Its action different and Its eomery different from all others. There Is a serious scene and then here is a legitimate laugh, and then there are more pathetic scenes nnd then more laughs. OMR SMI aundl foelau(te Dee reannm THE DRUQ STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. F. Cross of Echo, was a business visitor in the city today. H. E. Stevens of Echo, was among Pendleton visitors yesterday, Jerry Stone of Athena is transacting business in the city today. M. C. Brooke of Hcrmlston, Is a business visitor in the city today. Hugh Worthington of Athena, was In the city today upon a business trip. Attorney 8. F. Wilson of Athena, Is transacting legal- business In the city. J. T. Whistler, chief engineer of the Umatilla project, spent Sunday In tho elty. Attorney S. D. Peterson of Milton came down last evening upon a brief business trip. Lee Teutsch left yesterday for Prescott, Idaho, to remain a short time on business. Dr. S. M. Strohecker came uo from Hermlston Saturday evening upon a professional visit. Homer I. Watts, principal of tn Athena schools, was a visitor here Saturday afternoon. Matt Mosgrove, wife and son, were visitors here yesterday, being guests at the Hotel St. George. W. W. Pankey of Echo, manager of the Eastern Oregon Telephone com pany, was in the city yesterday. Miss Eva Wood, one of the teachers in the Weston public school, was In the city yesterday visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Frey, who are now at Vancouver, B. C, will return to this city and are expected here April 16. "Sid" Saylor, the pioneer barber of Umatilla, left this morning for his home after a business trip In the county seat. Charles Macomber, candidate for county recorder, left this morning for KeliM and Hermlston In the interest of his candidacy. Assessor C. P. Strain left this morn ing for Echo, Hermlston and Umatilla where he will personally assess the property of those towns. C. A. Barrett, candidate for re-election to the legislature from Umatilla county, left for his home at Athena today after a brief visit in the city. Mrs. Bert Woods, of the hotel at Wallowa river bridge on the pigin- Joseph stage road, Is In the city visit Ing Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McAllster fori a few days. Charles Kennedy, manager of the Pacific Coast elevator at Condon, came up Saturday for a brief visit with his father, J. P. Kennedy. He returned home this morning. R. R. Collins, the prominent wood dealer of Kamela, whose residence Is at Freewater, passed through this morning from Kamela to Freewater after attending to wood shipments. Attorney Oliver P. Morton left today on the Spokane train for the Okano gan country In Washington, where he win remain several weeks to look after the legal end of the Okanogan projeot. Dr. F. A. Lleuallen came down from Adams to spend Sunday in the city. He expects to leave early in the fall for New York, where he will take a course In specializing In his pro fession. Miss Diana McLaln, who has been opendlng several days with her sister, Mrs. John Vert, in the city, left today for Walla Walla to resume her duties as Instructor In St. Paul's school at that place. Mrs. E. P. Dodd, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander for several days, returned to her home at Hermlston this morn ing, accompanied by her sister, Miss Bertha Alexander. George L Huffman, salesman for Ruby's Imported horses, was In tho city Saturday evening on his way from Arlington and other Columbia river points, on his way to his home In Union for a few days' visit. Dr. W. O. Fitzmaurlce, the lectur-1 er who has been In the city for sev- i erai days, left this morning for Echo. Hermlston and Umatilla, where he will arrange to deliver a number of addresses to the public schools. Dr. Herman A. Trlppeer, one of the leading veterinary surgeons In the northwest, who is now practicing In Walla Walla, was here yesterday being called over to doctor a valuable horse Buster Brown's Heart is big and stout, Especially so when . I a pj et is anniiT Fcrshe's DRESSED IN BLUE AND HER HEART IS TRUE to THE BUSTER BROWH BLUE RIBBON 9MOE AND ALSO B05TER WJTH A BIO . - ... - L . I ...... t Alexander's Dep't Store The Home of the Sorosis for J. Day, near this city, and to look after other business matters. Miss Segrld Nystrom, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Enoch Pearson for the past six months, left Saturday evening for her home at Savonburg, Kan., having been called home by the Illness of her mother. She expects to return to this city, however, some time next year per haps. Charles Schuman, the well known stockman and farmer of Upper Mc Kay creek. Is in the city today after a load of supplies. On account of the recent high water on McKay creek a portion of the county road In that section Is now in bad condition. The farmers of Upper McKay have co operated with the county court In the construction of a section of road near the McKay postofflce. Debate on Friday Evening. The Pendleton academy debatlnir team is now rehearsing energetically for the debate with the team from Tualltln academy at the Presbyterian ! church In this city next Friday even ing, April 17. The subject of the de bate will be, "Resolved, that the United States government should adopt a system of postal savings banks." with Pendleton taking the negative side. The Pendleton debat ers are Russell Blankenship, leader, Roy Rowland and Edmund Milne. Don't cough your head off when you can get a guaranteed remedy In Bees Laxative Cough Syru. It is es pecially recommended for children as It's pleasant to take. Is a gentle lax ative thus expelling the phlegm from the system. For coughs, colds, roup, whooping cough, hoarseness and all bronlohlal trouble. Guaranteed. Sold by A. C. Keeppen ft Bros. MONSTER GRAY WOLF KILLED. Wyoming Man Was Viciously Attack ed by the Animal. A. dispatch from Baggs, Wyo., says of the killing of a monster grey wolf there: While engaged in looking after hl traps which he had set in the hopea of capturing some coyotes, Edward Yoakum was attacked by an enormous grey wolf, which broke the Iron chain of a trap and made a desperate at tempt to reach the throat of its cap tor. Yoakum, however, made a hasty retreat and avoided injury. As the huge animal still showed fight, Yoa kum secured a large club and finally succeeded In braining the monster. The beast was a timber wolf pre sumably of considerable age. as its hide Is rather larger than common. Its body was larger than that of a mountain lion and was covered with fat, pointing to the fact that the ani mal had led a life of an epicurean on the cattle and sheep on the largo Snake and Bear river ranges. This is the second wolf killed In this locality In the last six weeks. Metschan Now In Italy. R. Alexander has Just received a letter from Phlt Metschan of Portland, who with his family Is now In Nice, Italy, where they went from Germa ny. The family left Oregon for a tour of Europe last fall and In his letter to Mr. Alexander, Mr. Metschan says they will probably not return until some time next October. Mrs. Selkirk Norton. Teacher of Voice Is open for engagements for con certs, oratorios, teas, receptions, club, public and social functions For terms apply at studio, Room 19, Schmidt building. Diamonds and Unredeemed Pledges. We have a large assortment of unredeemed pledges in the way of watches, Jewelry, necklaces, watch fobs, rings and mounted dia monds, that we are selling dirt cheap. Call and see them. The prices will surprise you. Sharon (Sh Eddings Pawnbrokers, New and Second-Hand Dealers. MAIN ST., NEXT TO RADER'S. PHONE MAIN 32. r Byers' Best Flour II made from the choicest wheat thtat grows. Good bread la assur ed when BYERS' BBST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on band. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. Run In Series. "And is thlg to be your last toar of Amerlcn?" asked the reporter. "I hope not," answered the mature star of the dramatic world. "But Ifg advertised ns a 'farewell.' " "Yes, a mere farewell. It's not a farewell farewell, yon may notices Philadelphia Ledger. Her "Alter Ego." First Gossip I could tell you a pret ty tale about Frau AYeber, but one ought not to spenk evil of the absent. Second Ditto Never mind. Go on. Her pet dog Is here, you see. Humor tstlsche Blatter. Here comes the spring winds to chap, tan and freckle. Use Plnesalve Carbollxed. (Acts like a poultice) for cuts, sores, burns, chapped skin. Sold by A. C. Koeppen ft Bros. Ice Cream Parlors NOW OPEN Sherbets, Ice Cream and Soda Every Day Fresh Candy Every Hour
