East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 17, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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DAILY EAST OREGON IAN, rTENDLETOX, OREGON. SXTVKDAY; APRIL. , It;. 1M.
PAGE FIVE.
E
E
HOPE FOB LOCAL
Uili CUSTOMERS
LKEiEV
1
Wash Dresses and Jumpers
250 Wash Dresses and Jumpers
in Lawns and Percales, dark and
light colors, call and see them, at
$1.50 to $6.50.
25 Linen Tailored Suits.
In fancy stripes and plain material
beautifully made and trimmed
with buttons, all sizesand colors
$7.50, $8.50 and $10.00
No charges for alterations.
F. E. Livengood & Co.
Ripe Olives, Green Olives, Sweet
and Sour Pickles.
Cream, Limbitrger and Camem
bert Cheese.
A full line of canned and pickled fish
Phone us your orders, we have
two Phones, both Main 28.
GRAY BROS. GROCER.Y CO.
1 LOCALS 1
Pastime picture! pleas all.
Wanted Chambermaid at Hota.1
Pendleton".
Call at Nlssen Implement Company
If you need a fine buggy.
Wanted Good, clean, large ran, at
the East Oregonlan office.
Fresh fish every day at Pendleton
Cash Market. Phone Main 101.
Large car of fine buggies Just re
ceived by Nlanen Implement Com
pany.
Public stenographer, E. O. Bldg.,
one door south new Northern Pacific
depot.
Fine line of rubber tired vehicles
Just received by Nlssen Implement
Company.
Position wanted by lady steno
graph and typewriter. References
given. Enquire this office.
Lost Lady's gold watch and fob
two boys' pictures in case. Return to
Grltman's cigar store. Reward.
For sale cheap Furniture and
furnishings for six room lodging;
house. Enquire 613 Garden street.
For Sale A very few very desir
able acreage tracts In vicinity of
Portland. H. P. Whitman, 819 Cham
ber of Commerce. '
For rent New 6-room cottage.
with modern conveniences. Lot
(0x10. Also new bam and yard.
Enquire (13 Pine street.
Fine new line of Hams, Bacon,
Smoked Meats and Lard at Pendle
ton Cash Market. Phone "Main 101.
Pendleton Cash Market, best meats.
Wanted To place an agency for
an old line fire Insurance company
with responsible man. Seciey & Co.,
SOI Board of Trade building, Port
land, Ore.
WHAT'S THE REASON?
Men to
TWO DAIRY OWNERS
. SEE THE LIGHT
Oliver Herd and Herd of M. I;. War
ren Offered for InM'ctlon by Gov
ernment Men Other Dulrymen
Stilt Negligent but May Sign up
LaterCreamery Manager Urges
Inflection.
There Is now strong hope that the
poopdo of Pendleton will be protected
In the matter of milk supply and that
tubercular cows, if there are any such
In local herds, will be eliminated.
The first actual results of tho agi
tation for dairy Inspection appeared
today when two local dairymen noti
fied Dr. S. W. McClure that they will
take advantage of his offer to have
the local dairy cows Inspected with
out cost by men In the employ If the
bureau of animal Industry.
The Oliver herd, on the Oliver place
west of the city, wag the first offered1
for Inspection. That bis herd f
dairy and beef cattle will be listed with
Dr. McClure for inspection was an
nounced this afternoon by Roland
Oliver. At this time the Olivers have
12 or 15 cows, the milk ot which
got into the local market.
M. L. Warren, who has a small
dairy herd In the west end of the city,
h the other man who has come Into
the fold. He has already made ar
rangements with Dr. McClure for the
Inspection of his cows of which he has
four. He sells milk about the city,
conducting a private dairying busi
ness. Up to this time the other dairymen
of the community have refrained from
taking advantage of the offer made by
Dr. McClure. Among those who hava
not yet signed up are two of the larg
est dairymen. One of these has ob
jected to the Inspection on the ground
that he Is Intending to sell his dairy
shortly.
However, earnest efforts are being
made toward having ail the dairies in
spected for tuberculosis and It Is pos
sible that the remaining dairymen
will shortly see the light. O. E.
Harper, manager of the Pendleton
creamery, Is an enthusiastic advocate
of the Inspection and during the past
week has been using his Influence to
induce the dairymen to have their
herds Inspected.
II
HAWTHORN
Here Is Something for tlie
Figure Out.
It Is a noticeable fact that If there
are no sales being held among the
clothing stores of Pendleton we al
ways do the volume of suit selling,
not Kmly selling to the class who de
mand New York correct styles, but, al
so to the worklngmen and farm
hands.
And now that every store In the
city has started gigantic and sensa
tional slushety-slash price cutting
sales and In some instances claim to
have made far greater reductions
than we why Is It that we by offer
ing any suit In our store for $15 con
tinue to do the bulk of the mens
clothing business?
What's the reason?
It must be that sound thinking men
go to circuses in circus time and when
they want good honest clothing values
they go where they know they are to Chester Beam
be found and not to a side show. George Clark
We offer you your choice of any Dug French
New York correct style suit of cloth- Willie Cole
Ing in our store for $15. Dlack and
blue serges Included.
e nave wen selling as many
suits as the other ttorcs combined
and will continue to do so be sure
and come while the sale lasts.
BOND BROS.,
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers.
E
WASHINGTON
The second team of the Washing
ton school went down to defeat be
fore the Hawthorne school team this
morning, by the overwhelming score
of 13 to 6. Flushed with Its victory
over the Lincoln team last Saturday,
the Washington team went Into the
game with the expectation of winning.
The size of the score would indicate
that their expectations were not ex
actly realized.
The teams lined up as follows:
Washington, Hawthorne,
Joe Worsey c. Claud Hickman
Italph Knight ...p Fred Haw
ss ".- Ben Girton
.lb Joe Stover
,2b Bob Patton
. 3b. . . Harris Minces
.sf. .. Harvey Morris
.cf L. Stover
. rf Lonzo Stover
PROFESSOR STAR COMPARE
CIVILIZED WITH BARBAROUS
He Reports Tlwt Uie Modem Civilized
Woman. Han Many Traits In Com
mon With the Iliirlmrotii Soys
Both Will Submit to All; Sorts- ot
Discomforts fop Fashions, Sake
Other-Traits in Common,,
Preacher Jones
Eugene Clark
P- Klrkpatrlck
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
DEFEATED LINCOLNITES
For Sale- 160 acres, 130 acres
plowed, E0 acres In fall wheat, and 10
acres of garden land, good house,
barn and outbuildings. C. H. Sellers,
743, Main street, Pendleton, Ore.
THE
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
IY0UR BEST IIYESTMEIT OUR EXPERIENCE
By the score of 13 to 5 the Wash
ington school's second baseball team
defeated the Lincoln school's first
team this afternoon.
Though the score was one-sided
the game was decidedly Interesting
and full of exciting moments. Chester
Beam was in the box for the victors
and he sent the curves over In such
a manner that the opposing batters
were unable to , make connections.
Tom Gillette, who occupied the box
for Lincoln, proved easy for the
Washington wielders of the willow.
The teams lined up as follows:
Washington. " Lincoln.
TnanA,, Ml
Eugene Clark.
Billy Cole. ... . ,
Cecil Jones . .
Geo. Clarke. . .
I)ailiiic Circle to Meet.
A .called meeting of Daphne circle
Women of Woodcraft will be held In
the hall, Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, by order of the Guardian
Neighbor. The meeting Is for the pur
pose of balloting on candidates.
I -earned His Lesaon.
A Kansas preacher declares that
he pays little or no attention to mem
urn ot ms congregation wno are
continually asking him to talk "on
this or that subject" or say "this or
that thing" In his sermons.
such requests?" he was asked.
"Because," he replied, "It has cost
me several good Jobs to learn that It
doesn't pay."
She They've Just been
you know, and he kisses her every
morning at the door when he Is leav
ing.
He Of course.
She I suppose he'll stop that as
soon as the honeymoon's over,
He He'll have to. She won't go to
the door with him after the honey
moon 8 over. Yonkers Statesman,
.88.
...lb.,
,...2b.
...3b..
married, gneI(lon Eldrlch
Ralph Crouch, . .df. .
. Chas. Gordon
Carl Hudeman
. . Clell Brown
Eldred Ireland
Ralph Despain
. Frank Hayes
.Philip Hunt
All women are the same In emo
tions, vantles and the frivolities; of
life, no matter what skins cover them,
or whether they wear Carbrolet hats
and drag four-foot trains on the Paris
boulevards or carry 30 pounds of
braes rings around their necks, as do
thu Bombangi women of Africa, says
Professor Frederick a'tarr in the Red
Hwk.
"The moral Identity of the barbar
ous women with the civilized; can be
demonstrated by thousands of exam
ples," he contents,
His conclusions have been reached
through ethnological researches In
Africa, South Africa and the almost
unexplored orient. He finds that the
bargain counter moral of the fair bar
barian and; the dashing New Yorker
are the same; that both extremes of
womanhood will submit to any amount
of tortute for fashion's safe; that
modesty Is not a question of clothes
anywhere; that the mother-in-law is
as blfj an Institution In the Jungle as
in a Harlem flat, and finally that the
female sex will have the last word
everywhere.
On Curious Fact.
"A very curious fact In regard to
shame In Its connection with exposure
Is that there Is no fixed standard."
writes Professor Starr. "Of what one
Is ashamed varies with race, with
style of dress, and with fashion. In
fact, shame can only arise where
dress has been developed.
"The Mussulman of Ferghana would
be shocked by bare shoulders at a
ball; an Arab woman does not expose
the hair on the back of her head, nor
the Chinese woman her bandaged foot.
"It Is the absence of customary cov
ering which causes shame, and not
modesty. The Australian woman who
wears bands of shell about her head
and arms and a cord of human hair
about her waist feels ashamed without
them; and yet from our point of view
they are no covering.
"An Indian In South America feels
ashamed when without his body
painting. The Ngombe woman car
rying burdens on the road feels no
"hame, but undoubtedly, In any pleas
ore gatherings, without her heavy
weight of beads about her neck, she
would be ashamed.
"It ! the intentional removal of
the orldinary covering or decoration
which marks a woman as immodest
and should cause the blush of shame.
In savage and barbarous life we find
occasionalyy such Immodesty, Just as
In civilization.
Marriage Often Permanent.
"Though divorce Is so easy in bar
barous life, marriage are often per
manent perhaps as much so as in
Chicago or Dakota! Where a man has
various wives, as in Central Africa,
economic reasons tell against too easy
divorce. There men buy their wives
In case of separation, If the fault Is
hers the price must be returned; If
h!s. it remains with her people. Thus
only serious provocation or great
cruelty precipitates an 'actual separation.
"The only thing which drives men
and boys to work in Central Africa Is
the desire to buy wives. Who buys but
one makes no headway and remains
poor through life. An industrious
woman can support herself and hus
band Utt-e or nothing more, She can
aceumlate no surplus. Who stays at
work doggedly until he buys another
wife is fixed for life. What the sec'
ond woman produces beyond her own
supports is wealth for him. He never
need to work again. A third wife Is
secured by the two women's Industry;
then others.
"A man's wealth Is computed by the
number of h's wives. My nearest
neighbor In the High Kasal was Chi
coma, he had a dozen wives. The
greatest neighboring chief, Ndombe,
had 34. These men were poor com
pared with the great chiefs of the
upper Congo, where one man was In
d'eated to me as having 600 wives.
Such a man Is like a Plerpont Morgan
among us a multimillionaire.
tl;t- made from Royal Grape ,
fm Cream of TUr
rii4k Absolutely Jew'
STANDING OF THE
COAST LEAGUES
Games Today.
Oakland at Vernon.
Sacramento at Portland.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Results Yesterday.
Portland 0, Sarcamento 6.
San Francisco 0. Los Angeles 4.
Vernon 2, Oakland 0.
SiAtttisi uf Xtosms
Sacramento (25
Los Angeles .. 6H
Portland 533
San Francisco 4.70
Vernon ..437
Oakland ...294
DESERTED FIANCEE BECAUSE
THREATF.XED WITH DEATH
Sacramento. April 16 Alvin R.
Lehman of Tacoma, who deserted his
fiancee, Martha Cristian, on the day
set for the wedding, declared today
that he deserted her because the girl
was threatened with death if the
marriage was performed. He thinks
the threat came from a unsuccessful
suitor for the girl's hand. He says
If his sweetheart will consent he will
return and save money and marry
her.
The value of fish and other marine
products taken from the JanatiMR
seas Is $50,500,000.
Qrptieum.
The following Is the prx.gr am at
the Orpheum. for today aAd tomor
row: "Brother Against Brother.'
"The Rude Hostess."
Miss liable Johnston, the world's
greatest lady vantrlloqulst.
"Schneiders Anti-Noise Crusade."
Lewis Gllck, dialect singing com
edian. The following is the program, for
Monday, April 19.
Jay Page, the great eastern clay
moulder. He maks plaster statues
of people In the audience la quick
time.
Jack Oliver, a red-hot singing and
dancing comedian.
Miss Nettle Burr of Walla Walla,
Wash., will gWe lessons oa the violin
at Pendleton every Saturday. Those
Interested ptease phone. Main 129.
DR. BAKER, CANCER SPECLUJST
Oakeedata Wash,
Is coostanly removing cancers from
every part of the body, mouth and
eye, with the most satisfactory re
sults, without the use of knife or X.
Ray. I can regulate the strength of
my remedy to suit the occasion. Can
refer you to parties treated. Mrs. L.
A. Childers, Moscow. Idaho; Mr, J. W.
Greer, Johnson, Wash.; John Batter
ton, Oakesdale, Wash.; Mr. Adams,
Spokane, Wash,, and many others by
coming to Oakesdale and looking over
a long list who have been successfully
treated at W home.
DELAY IS DANGEROUS, come at
once and be treated.
CONSULTATION FREE.
VicTO
Happy
OF
COURSE, HE'S LIS
TENING TO A
VICTOR.
A VICTOR.
BRINGS HAPPINESS,
MIRTH AND PLEAS
URE IN YOUR
HOME.
One Dollar a
Week Brings
A VICTOR.
CAN YOU AFFORD TO BL
WITHOUT ONE?
COME IN AND HEAR ONE,
THEN DECIDE.
813 MAIN STREET
PENDLETON
OREGON.
WHITMAN CONSERVATORY
MUSICIANS TO COME
BELMONT RAZOR $2.50
RUSSIAN STROP $1.00
GERMAN HONE ....$1.00
RUBBER-SET BRUSH BO
SHAVING Mill 35
PINE NUT ( REAM 25
BY-IiOW TALCUM POWRRK . . .25
STYPTIC PENCIL 10
SHAVING SOAIl 10
$6.05
All
for
3
Dollars
KOEPPENS
The Drug Store That
Serves You Best,
I
Drop n Monday,
If you drop Into our store Monday
you will not only be able to obtain a
first class suit of New York correct
style clothing, giving you your choice
of any suit In the store for 315, but
again you will avoid the last of the
week crowds and have plenty of time
to try on every suit In the store If
you so desire.
Some of the prettiest suits here that
your eyes have ever rested upon, and
they are only $15 per.
BOND BROS.
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers.
A musical event of more than or
dinary Interest was this afternoon se-
I cured for Pendleton, when arrange
ments were made for bringing the
racuity or the conservatory of music
of Whitman college, Walla Walla, to
this city for a recital. The recital
will be under the auspices of the
Woman's Civic and Library associa
tion. Saturday evening, April 24, has
been set for the date, but the place
of the recital will be announced later,
This bids fair to be one of the big
musical events of the season.
A Profitable Investment.
Mr. W. E. Buffum of Astoria Is In
the city for the purpose of disposing
of bonds. The security seems very
good and considering the profit shar
ing feature they appear to be a very
profitable Investment. Some of the
Astoria banks have already subscrib
ed for a part of the Issue and Mr.
Buffum expects to place a portion of
them with Investors here.
For Sale Alfalfa and fruit farm.
12 miles west of Pendleton. Enquire
at the Standard Grocery for Information.
Contest Votes Counted Monday.
To ail contestents In the queen con
test. All of the votes will be checked
up Monday noon for the first bulletin.
Now is the time to cast your votes.
.t
Read the East Oresronlan
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking doe not cure children of bed-
wetting. There to conatltutlonal cauw for
thl trouble. Mr. M. Summer, Boi W.
Notre Dame. Ind., will rod free to n; mother
ber racceaafal borne tmlmrat, with full
Inatroctlon. Send bo money, bat write ber
today If roar children trouble rou In thli
war. Don't blame the child, the chance ire
It can't help It. Tbla treatment aim cure
adult and ml people troubled with urine
difflcaltle by day or night
EGYPTIAN ASTREAL SEEK.
....Prof. Gordon Heritaee. ...
Clairvoyant, Palmist and Psychic Adviser and Healer. I
The Most Phenomenal Life Reader,
By simply taking your hand and looking at you this world-famous
medium tells you of love, marriage, enemies, friends, about business,
money, partners, buying or selling. Investments, reading every- Inci
dent, fact and detail of your life, making clear to you the course to
follow to avoid failure and obtain success.
By a course of special training -with adepts he can secretly Influ
ence your affairs, hasten marriage to one of your choice, reunite the
separated, restore lost love, find lost ones, papers, mines, ores, or best
business prospects. Tells what to do and where to locate for success.
Overcomes all weakness. Restores youthful vitality. Removes
spells and evil Influences.
Make no changes In business, do not buy or sell a rooming house,
mining stocks, a lot, a farm, a ranch or make a lease without first con
sulting Prof, Heritage. He will give you Intelligent, honest advice to
your advantage.
He tells what sickness you have and how to be cured. Tells how
to win the man or woman you love.
Teaches personal magnetism, youthful vitality. Develops clarlvoy
ance In you. Tells you when and whom you marry.
Consultations private and strictly confidential. Advises how to
overcome a fault, weakness or habit, and gain strength, vitality, hap
piness and success. Gives you guaranteed help, assistance and ad
vice. PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
THE FRENCH RESTAURANT,
Rooms 1 and 10.
OFFICE HOURS: 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. EVERY DAY.
All letters answered and persons met by special appointment If
desired.