DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1909.
PAGE FIVE.
TEN PAGES,
In all the new spring
and summer fabrics
Thousands of yards now being shown in all the
new materials. Madras, Swiss, Fancy Nainsook,
Dimities, Lawns, Percales, Ginghams, French Lawns,
Linens, Etc.
We Can Please You
A New Shipment of Ladies
Linen Suits, two and three
piece, $7.50 to $12.50
No Charges for Alterations
F. E. Livengood & Co.
Free roundip toJSeattle Fair. Ask about that.
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.
Rock Spring coal, Henry Koplttke.
Furniture for sale, enquire 00
Water street.
The Oliver tracts are only a 15.
minute drive from Majn street.
Trio of Bantams for sale cheap.
Address "Chickens." this office.
See Henry Koplttke for Rock
Springs coal. Phone Main 178.
For Rent Seven room house, north
elde. Enquire 223 Perkins avenue.
If you want good dry wood, ring
up Henry Koplttke, phone Main 18
For Sale Feed and chop mill,
practically new. Inquire this office.
Good refrigerator for sale. Nearly
new. A bargain. Apply 316 Garden
treet
The Main street Bakery for fruits
and lunch goods. La Fountalne
block.
For Rent Housekeeping rooms,
electric lights and bath. Inquire this
office.
Ice cream, sodas and cones, at the
Main street Bakery. Next to the
Quelle.
Honest Japanese cook wants posi
tion; be3t references. Address r. O.
I!x 394.
Lost White elastic ladies belt
with cut steel buckle. Return to this
office for reward.
What some Irrigated land will do
Is guess work. The Oliver farm has
proved Its big profits.
Gtfod pasture for horses. Fine
grass and running water. Address
box 42, or phone Red 2271, '
Fruit and vegetables hauled from
THE
PENDLETON
I DRUG CO.
IF IT'S COOD WE HAVE IT
IX JIAXKKl-PTCY.
In the District Court of the United
States, for the District of Oregon.
In the matter of William C. Mlnnla,
a bankrupt.
To the creditors of Wllllnm C. Mln
nls, of Nye, In the County of Uma
tilla, nnd District aforesaid, Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given, that on the
28th day of May, A. D. 1909, the said
William C. Mlnnlft was duly adjudi
cated a Bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at the office of the undersigned, Re
feree In Bankruptcy, at Pendleton,
Umatilla County, Oregon, on Juno
11th, A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock a, m,
on said day, at which time and place
the creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a Trustee, examine
the Bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be
fore the said meeting.
Done at Pendleton, Oregon, this
2!th day of May, 1909.
THOS. FITZ HERALD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
KOEPPEN
Has a window full of
ALLIGATORS
in purse form, which you
had better see anyway
Pri
ices
$6,50 to $25
Milton do not compete with those
raised on the Oliver farm.
Wanted Weavers, experienced,
plain and Jacquard, by Oregon City
Woolen Mills, Oregon City, Ore.
C. C. Hendricks, agent for the Ver
mont Loan & Trust company, will
place loans on Umatilla farm lands.
Lost On Court or Alta streets, be
tween Court house and Aura street,
leather hand bag containing purse.
Return to this office and receive re
ward. See the beautiful white enameled
McDougall kitchen cabinets at Rea
der's and attend the "Club Sale,"
commencing June 3rd. This sale will
save you money.
For sale Mill run, slab and edging
pine wood. In carload lots, at 50 cents
per cord F. O. B. cars. Will contract
t3 furnish up to 150 carloads be
tween June 1st and Dec. 1st. 1909.
Meacham Lumber Co., Meacham, Ore
TO
4
EVEN AT WEDDING
Becauso the marriage certificate
offered him did not bear the union
label a former Pendleton linotype
operator refused to accept It. The
man In question is C. C. Clinton, who
worked In this city for a short time
several years. The account of his bold
stand is contained In the following
dispatch from Hutchinson, Kansas,
where he was recently married:
When It came to a choice between
his trade union and his prospective
bride. Coleman C. Clinton, a linotype
operator of Portland, Ore., chose the
former here today, and, had It not
been for the anxiety of probate Judge
Jordan to please, the marriage cere
mony might not have been performed.
Clinton absolutely refused to be mar
ried when the marriage certificate
promised to be without a union label.
Clinton yesterday secured a license
to wed Miss Ethel Johnson. He had
come from Portland to make her his
bride. ' Probate Judge Jordan has
lately received some fancy marriage
certificates from the east and he was
about to use ont of these, when Clin
ton noticed the lack of a union label
and balked. Another certificate was
secured and the ceremony was per
formed. Tlio Crying Question.
As the Frazzled Oats magnate wan
dered gloomily down the street, he
eamo upon a wooden-legged man
crying softly.
"How now, good friend," said the
magnate. "Tour trouble?"
"I have been rending a speech In
congress about the timber supply.
When the wood Is all gone, where will
I get a new leg?"
"My friend," said the magnate,
softly, "I was Just wondering the same
thing about my oats."
Whereupon they both went In and
had an Arbor day cocktail. Puck.
De Moss family musical concert
Tuesday evening at the Baptist
church. Tickets at the Pendleton
Drug company.
Read the East Oregonlan.
KOEPPEN
Has a window full of
Bohemian Art
in vase form, which you
can have at
50c each
They are the dollar 'kind
PERSONAL
MENTION
D. M. Stratton of Echo Is a Pe
dlcton visitor today.
Mrs. Cleo Mayall of La Grande Is
visiting friends in this city.
S. Kf Yates was a passenger for the
west on the morning train.
C. C. Wolfe of Stanfield Is a county
seat business visitor today.
Charles Buckner Is In today from
his ranch on Little McKay creek.
J. W. Futter, the Camas prairie
cattleman, has been In the city today.
E. C. Sklles, the traveling man,
came In last evening from La Grande.
Mrs. J. Nusbaum, of Albee, has
been In the city today upon a trading
trip.
Miss Alice Hill of La Grande la the
guest of Pendleton friends for a few
days.
Colonel J. H. Raley returned last
evening from a visit of a few days In
Portland.
Dr. E. R. Swinburne returned last
evening from a brief visit to the west
end of the county.
Miss Carrie Sharp came down from
Athena this morning for a brief visit
with friends here.
T. E. McGlnltle, the telephone mag
nate, came in last evening from his
liMtne at Pilot Rock.
E. F. Redd, of Kahltus, Wash., Is
in the city today upon a visit with
relatives and friends.
M. Molahan, a Morrow county
sheepman, la over from Heppner on
a brief business mission.
Edward Roberts left today for
Portland, where he will be the guest
of relatives for a month.
Miss Emma Richards left yester
day for Weston where she will be the
guest of friends for a week.
A. J. McAHster returned on the
early train from Portland, where he
had been for several days.
Attorney Will M. Peterson and wife,
went to Weston yesterday to attend
the annual pioneers picnic.
Miss Ada Matthews left this morn
ing for the ranch near Echo, where
she will spend the summer.
' Inez O. Makln and Lillian Holman
of La Grande are the guests of Pen
dleton friends for a few days.
A. H. Sunderman, the Butter creek
stockman and rancher, Is up for a
brief visit at his home In this city.
Miss Hazel Howland left this morn
ing for Condon, where she will be
the guest of friends for some time.
William Daughtrey, president of
the Union Stock Yards company, ar
rived last evening from Portland.
Frank and Claude Sloan came up
from Echo last evening and are trans
acting business In Pendleton today.
James Eatea of the Pastime Amuse
ment Parlors, returned last evening
from a visit of a few days In Port
land. Asa B. Thomson 'returned to his
hpme at Echo, this morning, after
transacting business in this city over
night. Claude and Otis Hampton have
gone to Portland to visit relatives,
expecting to be gone a month or
longer.
Walter Pierce, formerly a resident
of this city, but now living at Union,
is looking after business interests in
rendleton.
Rev. Ralph E. Storie, pastor of the
Baptist church, returned this mornine
irom .Milton, where he had been for a
few days.
Tom Hampton and familv left this
morning for Portland, where they
will be the guests of relatives for sev
eral days.
George W. Simons of Holdman Is In
the city today and was a caller at the
office of County School Superintend
ent Welles.
J. L. DeForce, superintendent of
the Pasco division of the Northern Pa
cific, was In the city for a short time
this forenoon.
J. P. McManus, editor of the Pilot
Rock Record, came In from that
town last evening, returning horn,
this morning.
Mrs. H. B. Royce of Joseph ar
rived on train No. 6 last night and
will b the guest of Pendleton friends
for a few days.
Attorney S. F. Wison has returned
to his home In Athena after a brief
visit to this city for the transaction
or legal business.
E. P. Marshall came up from the
ranch at Echo last evening and wil
spend Saturday and Sunday at his
home in this city.
Miss Pauline Lederle is expected
over from La Grande this evening to
spend Sunday with her fatUer at St.
Anthony's hospital.
A. O. Johnson, a Frcewater real
estate agent, has been In the city to
day on business in connection with
his part of the county.
W. V. Glalsyer of the local orfiee
of the bureau of anlcal Industry h.-us
gone to Condon on business connect
ed with his department.
County Commissioner Walker, has
returned from a visit to his ranch near
Echo and Is well pleased with the
piospects for this year's crops.
R. N. Adams, a sheepman from up
per McKay creek. Is a business visitor
in town today, having driven down
from the ranch yesterday afternoon.
C. H. Llnd of the advertising de
partment of the Walla Walla Union
was In Tendleton this morning on
business, leaving for home on tho
noon train.
Will McKinney of the American
National bank expects to leave this
eveninir for Caldwell and other noint
In southern Idaho, Intending to re
turn Monday night.
J. W. Fox of the Fox Uoiiltv ram.
pnny of Walla Walla came over from
the Garden City last evening and Is
looting after lands In which he Is In
terested In Umatilla county.
Attorney Francis H. Bartlett of
Hermlston arrived on the early train
this morning, and after transacting
business here, today will remain ver
and spend Sunday with friends.
Deputy Sheriff Bert Wilson re
turned last evening from Salem,
where he had been with Sheriff Tay
lor to deliver four prisoners to the
superintendent ot the penitentiary,
H. G. Hurlburt, who has been
making his hoin0 in Pendleton, since
disposing of his land holdings near
Echo, went down to that place this
morning for a brief business visit.
William Mclners, a farmer of the
Holdman country, has been here today
and declares that the crop conditions
la his section of the county seem fully
as good as elsewhere In the county.
Mrs. A. W. Gowan and daughter,
Miss Jenette of Burns, have been the
guest of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Will McKinney, for several days.
From here they will go to Seattle for
an extended visit.
SOCIETY EVENT
(Continued from Page Three.)
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dorherty are in
from the ranch near Echo for a few
days visit with friends in town.
Mrs. C. S. 'Terpenning of 516 Tus
tin street entertained a few young
friends at dinner Friday evening.
Mrs. S, W. McCIure expects to
leave In a few days for the coast,
where she will spend .the summer.
Miss Lesslo Moorhouse has gone to
southern Oregon where she will teach
a summer term of school.
A. Vogel Is preparing to move his
family to Alberta, expecting to leave
the first of the week.
Mrs. J. F. Robinson expects to
leave for the coast in a few days to
remain a month.
Mrs. E. C, Skiles of Walla Walla
will be the guest of Mrs. A. J. Mc
Allister next week.
Mrs. T. C: Warner entertained a few
friends Informally at cards, Friday
evening.
Fun at the Grand.
Laughing was a disease at the
Grand theater last night. It was ama
teur night and they packed the house
to the sidewalks. The first prize went
to Jesse Day. He sent the audience
into roars of laughter with his ridic
ulous stunts. Second prize went to
Babe Bean and George Deenan for
their barber act. Special mention
must be made of Goldie Nagel and
George Hackelthorn, who went
through the work splendidly. Pro
fessor Bloomfleld wants It said that
the sextenette is all In readiness for
next Tuesday and the cakewalkers
have all got their work down fine,
too. The big cake is on exhibition
at Alexander's store. To make l( In
terestlng to the public a Vote will be
given with every admission paid to
decide the winner of the big cake
every night Sunday, being the last
night, will be a free-for-all to enter
Into the contest. The cake will be
presented Sunday night to the win
ner, so get your partners and do
some big practicing. The sextette
change songs and dances on Friday
nignt also.
OX THE HOXEYMOOX
"Hubby. I want to wear my thin
shoes In the rain."
"Weil, dovey,"
"Tell me I mustn't." Kansas Cltv
Journal.
De Moss family musical concert
Tuesday evening at the Baptist
church. Tickets at the Pendleton
Drug company.
The Oliver tracts, highly Improved.
are selling as low as raw land else
where. Bread, pies, cookies and cakes.
Main street bakery. La Fountalne
block.
Read the "Want" ads today.
Blalock Island
Gardens.
. The famous Blalock Island in the
Columbia river opposite Coyote sta
tion on the O. R. & N. railroad, has'
been platted In small tracts, and will
be sold out In 5 and 10 acre tracts,
for fruit and garden farming. The
prices range from $150.00 per acres
to $400.00 per acre, Including water
right. Terms, 20 per cent down, bal
ance In 8 arfnual payments.
Until June 15th the company has
decided to offer the first purchasers
a discount of 20 per cent from the
platted price of the land, and also
pay tho transportation of purchaser,
to the island and return.
This means a saving of $30 to $S0
ver acre to the mnn who buys be
fore June 15th.
For further Information, sea
R. E. Tarbet
Agent for Hlnlock Island Gardens Co.
Pendleton, Oregon.
Office In basement American Nation
al Bank.
Absolute!
rUR.E,
a mm
i lie win j
Baking Powder
made from Makes the
Royal Grape rpLp
Cream of
the most
Tartar
THE COMING WEEK
DAY BY DAY
New York. Among the important
events scheduled for the coming: week
are the following:
Monday
Memorial Day will be generally cel.
ebrated as a holiday throughout the
United States.
Memorial tablet In honor of Abra
ham Lincoln will be unveiled at the
Lincoln farm In Kentucky.
Monument to the soldiers who fell
at Gettsburg will be unveiltl on the
battlefield.
Association of Police Guards of the
United States will convene in Buffalo,
Fraternity of Operative Millers of
America will begin convention in Mil
waukee. Tuesday
President Taft will press the golden
telegraph key, formally opening the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition at
Seattle.
New issue of United States postage
stamps, commemorating the Seattle
exposition, will be placed on sale
throughout the country.
E. H. Harrlman will sail from New
York for a summer vacation In Eu
rope. Employed officers of the Young
Men's Christian association of the
United States will convene In Omaha.
Annual convention of the National
Electric lljht association will begin
in Atlantic city.
United States Brewers' association
will convene in annual session at At
lantic city.
New York-to-Seattle ocean-to-ocean
automobile race will start from New
York.
Naval board will meet In Washing.
ton to ??Ject officers for compulsory
relrement.
National Federation or Gospel Mis
sions will meet in Jersey city .
Property of Metropolitan Street
Railway company in New Ylrk will
be sold at auction satisfy mortgage.
American Medico-Psychological as
sociation will convene at Atlantic city.
State of Mississippi will present sil
ver service to the battleship of that
name.
The power of low prices brings many eager
buyers to the
Big Bankrupt Sale of the
Pendleton Cloak & Suit Houso
Yon can save 50 per cent on all purhcases.
Extra low prices on high grade Merchandise all
next week. Give us a call.
Swearingen & Seibert, Props.
Beauty in Gold, Silver and Glass
as In all other articles, depends on the artistic taste displayed In
the manufacture. No matter what beautiful or precious metals may
be used in the manufacture, If the taste Is lacking, there Is no
beauty In the result. We have always borne this fact In mind In
the selection of our goods, and the result is that the artistic ele
ment enters Into even our most inexpensive pieces of Jewelry, Sil
verware and Cut Glass.
BIG VALUES AT LITTLE PRICES.
A. L. SCHAEFER, Jeweler
Expert Watch Repairing.
r
Milton Strawberries, Ripe Tomatoes,
and everything in fresh green vegetables
at
rhono Mnln 37.
INGRAM'S.
Powder
m
finest, most delicious bis-
anrl nasfrv riwvpvc tr fnrA
healthful of fruit properties.
. . cr mmm iiniiimriim cl
Confedrate veterans will gather ,ln
Memphis for their annual reunion.
Wednesday
Degree of Doctor of Laws will be
conferred upon former President El
liot of Harvard, at the University of
Missouri.
National Wholesale Grocers' asso
ciation will begin Its annual conven
tion in Derolt.
will be held at Columbia university,
New York.
Slosson-Sutton match for the 18.1
balkllne billiard championship in
New York. '
National Retail Grocers' association
will convene in annual session at
Portland, Oregon.
Vice-Admlral Uriu, of Japan, will be
given a reception at Annapolis Naval
Academy, of which he is a graduate.
Thursday ,0
Rich Brooklyn Handicap will be de
cided at the Gravesend track. New
York.
Total eclipse of the moon will take
place In the eveing, visible through
out Nort America.
Presbyterian Brotherhood will hold
convention in San Francisco.
Grand councils of the Unlter Com
mercial travelers of America will be
held In various cities.
National league championship pen
nant will be raised In Chicago with
elaborate ceremonies.
Friday
Department of agriculture will is
sue report on condition and acreage
of cotton.
Saturday
International Horse show will be
opened In the Olympia, London
President Taft will take up his resi
dence at the summer capital, Bever
ly, Mass.
Annual yacht race to Bermura starts
from New York.
First grand prize balloon race of
the Aero club of America wil start
from Indianapolis.
Western conference track and field
meet will be held In On!C0-
Missouri valley college field reet
will be held at Des Moines. '
Leave the dry, dusty wheat ranch
and take to the green, shady Oliver
tracts.
Read the "Want" ads today.
Successor to Louis Hunziker.
Phone Main 37.