East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 04, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., May 04, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EATT OBSGONIAX, PEHDLETOIf, OSKOOM. MONDAY, MAY 4, 1908. PAGK FIYH. The Third Week Of Tho Toutsch Bankrupt Stock Salo STATRS WITH A RUSH , Everybody well pleased with our decision to continue Sale, and buying continues brisk Some Extra Specials Now On Yard wide, Black Taffeta, $1.50 Grade - - - - 97 Yard wide, Black Taffeta, $1J5 Grade' 89c Yard wide, Black and Wine Taffeta, $1.75 Grade, Bankrupt Price - $1.23 We only have 50 yards of each of the above ao you will have to hurry We show today for the first time New Merry Widow Veilings and a large assortment of New Val. Laces, Insertions and Beedings. Everything at Bankrupt Prices F. ED. Livemgd & . Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store. City Brevities Ice cream at Hohbach'a. Bllliarda and pool at Hennemana. All klnda of food dry wood. Baa Mlnhia. Sea Mlnnla for cood. dry wood that burna. Lota of It on hand. Wanted To rent ottae of aeyaa or eight rooma. Inquire thla office. Juat arrived and aet up, new bil liard and pool tablea at Henneman'a. Dreaaed chlckena every day at Stark Poultry Houer 'Phone alack 1791. Singer Sewing Machlnea aold or rented. See Henaley, 121 W. Court street Unfurnlehed houaekeeplng rooma for rent Enquire at Beet Oregonlaa office. - NNew and' first claaa. Billiard and ' pool tablea at Henneman'a cigar atont. No kid. All klnda of tranafer work done promptly. Stanaberry a Milne, Phone Main S. Wizard Lawn Mowera excel. Our pricea are right. Goodman Hardware Co. See our line of lawn hoae. Don't forget the old ahoemaker when you need ahoea, aa he baa the beat. A. Eklund. Court atreet 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.'a. Thla machine la equip ped with ball bearing atand, light run ning, mis-Ion oak mirror finish. Guaranteed for 10 years. position as cashier of the Weston bank. His removal to Spokane la made primarily on account of his wife's health. A Calico Carnival. The Baptlat Young People's union will hold a calico carnival on Friday, May 8, at Mllarkey hall, In which all kinds of calico artlclea will b8 for sale. A lot of amusement will be afforded in the rulea and regulatlona which require every woman present to Wear calico and bring a quarter of !a pound of carpet rags, and which re quire every man present to wear a cai Ico necktie. Fines will be Imposed for failure to comply with these rulea and a delightful time la antici pated. All are cordially Invited to attend the event. Ten Nights In a Barroom." Beacher and Stanley'a company, playing "Ten Nights In a Barroom," will give a tent exhibition In this city on Thursday afternoon. May 14. C. A. Parks, advance agent, is In the city thla afternoon making arrangements for the entertainment. The tent will probably be set up near the O. R. & N. water tank. II. II. JIull Resigns. B. B. Hall, who for the past three year9 has been cashier of the Farm ers' Bank at Weston, has tendered his resignation and will make his fu ture home In SDokano. where h will engage n business later. His resig nation was handed in last Saturday, but will not take effect until his suc cessor has been found. Mr. Hall Is one of the most prominent young bus iness men In the county, having serv ed as deputy county clerk under W. D. Chamberlain and after completing his work In that capacity he took the Secretary of Owls Forger. A half dozen bad checka alleged to have been passed by H. L. Murray, late aecretary of the Seattle Nest, No, A Brotherhood of Owls, have been turned over to the prosecuting attor ney at Seattle and a warrant charge in Murray with forgery haa been sworn out by P. H. Harrington. Xo Fraternal Societies. Secret fraternal societies will not be Dermltted at Whitman college until there are at least 200 men enrolled according to a statement by President Penrose. In his opinion secret so cietiea are not advisable at this time I E CHOWDKD HOUSE GREETS THE OPEXIXG PRODUCTION "The Girl I f)0uf. Behind Mc" Provea to Be OiiuntleevcrcHt Plays Put on by Popular Stock Company Ser eral Addition) Strengtlien Cast lnited States Regulars Add Real Inn to Production Two Army Of ficers in Love. PERSONAL MENTION Will Entertain Club. Mrs. . J. Owen and Mrs. Bert Huffman will entertain tho Thursday Afternoon club at tho home of Mrs Owen on South Thompson street, next Thursday afternoon. The subject of the program will be "Old Missions.' We .will commence Monday morning to mark all our fine Hand Painled China at cost. See our window. Now is your opportunity to pick up a snap, as It all must go, for we are going out of the china business. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician. 72S Main St. Action for Money. Suit was filed here today by Major Lee Moorhouse against H- h. Bar tholomew to collect $92.04 alleged to be due as a premium on an insurance policy. The complaint was filed by Raley, Richards & Raley. Two Marriage Llceiwc. Marriage licenses have been Issued here to the following couples: D. ! Guy Earp of Walla Walla, and Er ma E. Keller: and to W. D. Corjovon and Rebecca Wild. Rcitalrlng Ialn Street Bridge. Carpenters have been at work to day repairing the flooring on the Main street bridge. On the east side of the bridge some of the planking had be come badly worn and required re' placing. Woodmen Banco Tonight. At the Eagles hall tonight a dancing party will be given by the degree team of the Woodmen lodge and the public is Invited to attend. Music will be furnished by Johnson's orchestra. "The Girl I Left Behind Me." was the attraction at the Oregon last night, and that the people were pleas ed to have the Streeter-Bryan com pany back In the city was shown by the fact that the house was packed, and by the hearty applause gives them during the performance. This waa by far one of the beat pluya ever put on here by thla clever company, and the addition of several new people, who are extra good per formers, makes the company even stronger than before. Thla play la military production, and Is sensation' al throughout, showing a aoldler' life in its true light. Two army off! cers are In love with the general's daughter, one proving himself the villlan, while the other shows himself worthy of the girl's hand In marriage A number of soldiers from Fort Walla Walla, which Mr. Streeter ae cured through the consent of the U S. government, makes the Dlav more realistic. The battle with the Indians In the Blackfoot country In Montana Is cleverly staged and Interesting. Miss Bryan, as the general's daugh ter, plays her part to perfection, and It calls for some very clever work, Mr. Streeter as Lieut Edgar HawkS' worth, also played his part very cred' itabiy. The part of Lieutenant Mor ton Parlow was played by Clarence Love, who is a new member of the company, was enjoyed, and he has ability as an actor. Marry j. Terry took the nart of General Kenlon, in his usual able manner. The entire comoanv rto. served ihe applause they received as wen as did George, the little fellow who took the part of "Little Dick." ima piay win be the attraction again tonight and tomorrow mvht ana air. Mreeter announces thnf ho will be able to keep the boys from ine rort over for these two perform ances. There will be a change of bill Wednesday night, and three good piays win do put on this week. j iie company will nut on a fi lot of plays during the next four weeks, aud beginning tonight there win do motion pictures between tho acts. Mr. Streeter having Desi outfits that could be nwur Remember "The Girl I Left RehinH me only two nlehts mnr Grading Madison Street, The work of grading the four blocks on Madison atreet was commenced this morning by A. A. Hardin. Dnfficolfflite' Hce-reamm THE DRUO STtRE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. J Crowds' at Pastime. With a fine act of moving nlcture at the Pastime yesterday the usual large Sunday crowd turned out. Among the attractions was the "Sea Wolf," which tells a beautiful storv and Is In attractive colors. "An Un- natural Mother," and the illustrated songs were also enjoyed. There will te an entire change of program to morrow, which Is entirely new. Dime Draws. The Dime had one of the best lot of moving pictures yesterday that have been shown there this season, new, clever and In beautiful color ings, with a good illustrated song. The management announces another ex- cellent change for tomorrow Eagle Change. There waa a change of program at the Eagle ahow shop today, new Dlc- turea that have not been presented in the city' before. The program which waa run thare Sunday pleased the large crowds, and the change today la equally as good. Dr. M. S. Kern and E. B. Aldrlch were Hermlston vlsltora yesterday. Mrs. J. D. Plamondon of Athena, waa visiting friends in the city yea terday, , John Wallace of the Alexander store, was a visitor at Hermlston yes terday. Earl Dudley of Athena, came down Saturday evening for a brief visit In the city. Miss Nellie Foss of Athena, Is vis iting with friends In the city for a short time. Clark Wood, editor of the Weston Leader, was among the Sunday vls ltora In the city. Mlsa Effle Jean Frazler and Mre. Ethel Daley were guests of friends at Hermlston yesterday. G. A. Robblns left this morning for. Grants Pass to attend the grand lodge of the Modern Woodmen. Attorney W. H. Wilson of The Dalles, left for his home today after a brier ousiness inp nere. Attorney C. T. Godwin of Milton and Freewater, Is In the city to attend the session of the supreme court. Attorney S. F. Wilson came down from Athena Saturday evening and remained in the city over Sunday. Charles Myers of Walla Walla, waa , the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gray while In the city yesterday. Mrs. Lizzie Jonea, the Athena milli ner, passed through the city today on her way to Echo on a business trip. Attorney S. D. Peterson accompan ied by his wife, came down from Mil ton last evening on a brief visit in the city.. Mrs. Clarence Penland left on the 12:30 train today for Moscow, Idaho, to visit with relatives and friends for a week. C. J. Jackson, O. R. & N. agent at Hermlston, left for his home thla morning after a business trip to the county seat. Dr. J. A. Donahue, the new veter inarian, left this morning for a ranch near Uklah, where he had been called upon a professional trip. J. H. Watson, mechanical foreman of the O. R. & N., at La Grande, passed through the city today on his way to Walla Walla, on a brief visit. Roy Wltschen of Portland, traveling salesman for Hellman & Mandell, the New York men's- furnishing goods house, la In the city for the first time. Jesse Lleuallen of Weston, who Is shearing sheep for J. E. Smith at Barnhard, la In the city thla fore noon after supplies for the ahearlng crew. Miss Jessie Tates, head stenograph er In the reclamation service at Her mlston and Miss Ivy McClellan, one of the office clerks, are In the city to day on a shopping trip. Miss Ida P. Vorls of Franklin, In dlana, Is in the city for a few days visiting Mrs. R. L. Oliver and Mrs. C. E. Fisher, former schoolmates, on her way to Belllngham, Wash. Bishop Robert L. Paddock of the eastern Oregon Episcopal diocese. Is now In Harney county but expects to return to this city May 13 to confirm a class In the Church -of the Re deemer. Mr. and Mrs: D. Mi Hampton of Monmouth, arrived here yesterday en route for Wallowa county, and are visiting for a few days with their son, Prof. A. C. Hampton, principal of the high school. C. E. Fisher, formerly telegraph editor of the East Oregonlan, but now employed on the Pacific Monthly at Portland, visited his family in this city Sunday. Mrs. Fisher will move down to Portland some time, this week. L. D. Llndsey Of Cleveland, for merly In the government service In Porto Rico, Is in the city today the guest of D. B. Costuma of the Colum bia Land company, on his way to Spokane. It is possible that Mr. Llndsley will return to this county to locate. RESERVE YOl It TICKETS NOW. Whitman Conservatory, of Music Re cital Tomorrow Night. The eoncert to be given tomorrow night at the M. E. church is going to be appreciated by Pendleton people, udging from the number of tickets already sold. This is what the Walla Walla Even lng Statesman says of one .of the members who Is to appear that even lng: Mr. Williams' playing was a reve lation ' to the audience, and the Whitman authorities are assured they nave one or the most brilliant con cert players who has ever appeared In the city. His technique is perfect and his playing full of feeling. Walla Walla Evening Statesman. Co not miss this chance to hear genuinely good music. at Fine store and office room for rent Eaat Oregonlan building. Enquire HAILEY MEMORIAL. Chief Justice Bean Will Preside Tonight's Services. At the court house tonight the me morial service for the late Judge T. G. Halley will be held and all friends of the dead layyer are Invited to be present. The service will commence at 8 o'clock and will consist of short extemporaneous addresses by the dif ferent attorneys who were most in timately associated with Judge Halley. Chief Justice R. S. Bean will pre side at the service and the members of the supreme court as well as local and outside attorneys will participate. Telcplione Official. Division Superintendent C. W. Rey nolds of the Spokane division of the Pacific Telephone company. Is In the city today a guest of Manager Mars ton, on a tour of the lines. all the time in the Tuo Great Specials Five dozen White Lawn Shirtwaists, trimmed in lace and embroidery, the $1.25 kind, for 90c Six dozen Shirtwaists, white and colored, beautifully trimmed, our regular $1.50 and $1.75 values, on sale $1:15 Alexander Dep't Store Givers of Best Values Irrigation Talk No. 12. FRUIT What the Furnish Irrigation project will do as to fruit is not altogether experimental, although the principal portion of the enterprise was the wildest kind of sage brush a few weeks ago. However, when the canals were being built a small private canal or two were absorbed by us and we had upon some of the tracts thus watered, already some fruit trees growing. The fruit from the farm for the last year was as fine as was raised in any other section of Oregon or Washington. . ,The apple orchard here showed as beautiful and perfect fruit as Hood River can grow, and it was two weeks earlier in maturing the same than at Hood River. Although this orchard has not been pruned or sprayed before for some years, the owner having turned his attention principally to stock raising the fruit was free from specks, rust or worms, and the colorinSs magnificient. We will pay $100 for a better showing under like circumstances in ano other orchard in Oregon or Washington. This land does notjbelong to us, but we furnish ed the water in the regular .course of irrigation through eur own ditches. - COLUMBIA LAND CO. D. B. COSTUMA, Manager Main and Webb Sts., Pendleton, Ore. General office, Echo office, Marquam Bld'g., Portland. Opposite Depot. Hot Weather Wearables at Quit Business Prices We expect to close out every dollars worth of Summer goods within the next few weeks and our prices are cut to the lowest possible point Gauze undervesis for ladies, from 5c op to 60c each. Gauzo drawers, lace trimmed, 24c up to 69c pair. Muslin drawers, lace or embroidery trimmed, 24c up to $2.48. Muslin gowns, embroidery and lace trimmed, 68c up to $3.98. Muslin skirts, every kind from "3c to $6.98. Corset covers, 12c up to $2.48. Men's summer underwear of all kinds at BIG REDUCTION. Bnlbrlggan underwear for men and boys at 19c garment. The Fair Dep't. Store Pendleton, Oregon Chickens Wanted Highest Cash Price Paid For Live Poultry Umatilla Meat Company S01 Kut Court 'PhoM Mala 101 AU the news Bast OragonJan. thla office.