East Oregonian : E.O., January 21, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

EIGHT PAGK8.
DAILY EAbT OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY Zt, 1910.
PAGE FIVE.
Extra Specials
tor Satorday
Every Ladies Dress Skirt in the
house reduced from 25 to 33 1-3
per cent,
About 400 to choose from
From the cheapest Panama to the
finest Voile.
No charges for alterations
F. E. Livengood & Co.
February Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and spring
Quarterly Style Books Now Ready
LOCALS
Phone Mala 5 for coal.
Pastime pictures pleaae all.
Ingram's grocery, tel. Main S7.
Coal. Oak wood. Phone Mala 4.
Freeh oyster at Hohbach'a bakery.
Pleaty of good clean coal at Bur
rough.' Phone Main 6.
Lenses duplicated in a few minutes.
Ranscom'a jewelry store.
3ee4 clean coal at the Oregon
Lamker Yards Phone Main S.
Tour or six room furnished house
ler rent Inquire Mark Moorhouse.
Beys' Goodyear Welt Shoes for
11.10 at Wohlenberg's Dept. Store.
Wanted Boarders by week, day or
month. Inquire 412 West Bluff street.
Jg-hest price paid for veal at Rey
kurn's market. Old W. & C. R. depot.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre In the city the
Pastime.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheum Has New Pictures.
Orpheum has new pictures Sunday,
Tuesday and Friday of each week. To
day's program:
1 Day After Choosing a Husband
(Blograph). A high class drama well
played by the beautiful well known
faces.
2 The Cardboard Baby. (Kalem.)
A beautiful fair- story for ladies and
children.
3 Keepers of the Light. (Edison.)
Drama, 965 feet long.
4 'Neath the Old Cherry Tree,
Sweet Marie.
The Pastime.
The following excellent program
for Friday's change:
"Her Terrible Ordeal" (Biograph)
A great dramatic feature by an all
star cast In this Blograph subject
a fatality is averted through forget
fulness.
"Trials of a Schoolmaster" (drama)
I There Is much of heart Interest In
No coal famine with Burroughs I 18 flIm and wl" aPPal very strong
Phoae Main S and get good coal i ,y to ny on wno haa ever attempted
promptly to Instruct youth. '
Wanted-Man and wife on ranch. LZ'a' ""VT wn GIo,uce8,:r
oaa at 914 Wif Pour. ,i.t . 1 Ma8S- An Industrial film of merit.
Main 111 1 "Tabby's Finish." Drama.
, ! One set Travelogues.
Halrdresslng, manicuring and sham- ! One Illustrated song
tuuK imnors in connection with the
SI'OKAXB HAS GREAT
BUILDING BOOM
Vogue Millinery.
The Jacobs-Stine Co.'s contract Is J
moro favorable to the buyer than any i
we have ever seen. j
Calling cards, wedding
Spokane, Wash. Architects and
stationery i contractors In Spokane nredlct that
4 commercial printing to order, at i the expenditures for new buildings In
tnis city during 1910 will exceed by at
least $.1,000,000 the record of nearly
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Ono Murrlnge License.
A marriage license was Issued 'this
morning to Walter B. Shaw and Miss
Roslo Lynd, both of this county.
Tomorrow's Story Hour.
, Miss CeleBtlne Moorhouse will be
the story teller at the "Story Hour"
at the public library tomorrow forenoon.
Has TonsilltlH.
Charles Bond, the senior member
of the firm of Bond Brotheds, is con
fined to his home today with an at
tack of tonsllltla.
Will Judge Debate.
Principal A. C. Hampton of the
High school left yesterday for Enter
prise where he will act In the capacity
of judge In an Inter-high school de
bate tonight. He will return Sunday,
Wants Livestock Sale.
F. O. Lucas, the Athena auctioneer,
has been here today and Is anxious to
arrange for a thoroughbred livestock
sale to be held in this city. He is
taking the matter up with the offi
cers of the Commercial association.
Civic Club Meeting.
A meeting of the ladies library and
civic club has been called for Sat
urday afternoon at S o'clock. The
meeting will be held at the city hall
and all ladles belonging to that or
ganization ars asked to attend.
Will Bowl Walla Walla.
Next Monday the Pendleton bowl
ing team will leave for Walla Walla
to play another game with the cham
pions of the Garden City. It will be
the fourth game with Walla Walla
this season.
Infant Child Burled.
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs,
William Melners of 104 Bluff street,
who died Wednesday, was buried this
forenoon in Olney cemetery. The
services were conducted by President
W. H. Bleakney of the Pendleton
Academy.
Commencement Tonight.
The mid-winter commencement ex
ercises of the high school will be held
In the Presbyterian church this eve
ning. Six young ladles will be given
the converted diplomas. The members
of the class are the Misses Hazel Ra
der, Lucile Rader, Hazel Means, Mar
garet Lowell and Edna Slater.
Track Repaired Today.
After being out of commission most
of the week the railroad between
Walla Walla and Spokane has at last
been opened. The first train to go
out of Walla Walla north In several
days left that city about 10 o'clock
this morning and it Is believed that
the Spokane train will come through
this evening about on time.
the East Oregonian.
Broken lenses replaced In a few
minutes at Hanscom's Jewelry store.
We grind any lenee.
Good store or office room for rent
In East Oregonian building on Main
street. Inquire at this office.
We can grind you a new lense In a
few minutes. Bring your broken tans
to us. Hanscom's Jewelry store.
Jit.ooo.ooo In 1909. Already they
have plans calling for the expenditure
of $5,000,000 In steel frame concrete
r -enforced structures and are now
working on specifications for build
ings to cost between $4,600,000 and
$5,000,000. These buildings will show
constructive style rather than a cum
ulative mass of architecture, the in-
tosl silver mounted Waterman cl'.nation being to work for tone and
iountain r"n. Engraved Initials A. G.
H Return to this rffiee, reward.
Dressed young chickens and chick
ens for roasting every Saturday at the
central meat market. Phone Main S3.
Phone Main 8 for good dry wood
aad coal that will burn clean. Prompt
ly delivered. Oregon Lumber Yard.
Fresh every day at Ingram's gro
cerycabbage, cauliflower, green
peppers, cucumbers, artichoke, celery,
figs, dates and fine eating or cooking
apples. Phone Main 37.
"Ikiwrly of GrnuMurk."
There has been no more popular
dramatic novel In a real decade than two or three months before he Is ful
'unity and practicability. Plans In
hand Indicate the construction will be
more substantial than ever before,
with fewer narrow stairways and
small elevators, also eliminating the
ornate towers, fancy entranceways
and many angled hallways. Straight
lines will bo followed. One of the
structures will be a 14-story hotel, In
the heart of the business district, to
cost more than $2,000,000.
Itaskclliall at Mlllon,
The high school quintet of basket
ball tossers left today for Milton
where they will contest for honors
with the Columbia College Junior team
tonight. The two letting niui in this
city last month, the local boys win
ning decisively, but the Milton boys
will have the advantage of playing
on a familiar floor, and will also
profit by the absence of Captain Mc
Plll and Devine from the game. Mc
Dili, who suffered an injury to his
leg some time ngo Is saving himself
for the game next Friday with Walla
Walla, and Devine Is out of town. The
team as It will line up tonight is as
follows: Rader and I. Stunlivant,
forwards; C. Jordan, center; A. Jor
dan and Boylen, guards.- The team
was accompanied by E. W. Brown
and Substitute C. Sturdlv.mt. Cole,
Bowman and Fee.
Satairdlaiy (Hhraly
Worth while bargains of genuine merit at
WOHLENBERG DEPARTMENT STORE
13c Kimona Flannels, on sale for 1 9 yd
75c Snow Fleeced Underwear, on sale for 50 gar.
Children's 75c Wool Underwear, on sale for 50 gar
85c Hemmed Sheets, on sale for . 53 each
18c Hemmed Pillow Cases, on sale for 14 each
12 l-2c Hemmed Huck Towels, on sale for 9 each
53 pieces of
New Zephyr
Ginghams at
12 l-2c
Our First Annual Muslin Underwear Sale now in
progress offers to you rare bargains in the finest garments at a great saving in price
DEPENDABLE SHOES
for Women and Children at special prices Saturday only.
Women's $5.00 Patent Colt button and lace 84.00
Misses' $2.25 calf lace, sizes 11 1-2 to 2-..- $1.89
Children's $2.00 calf lace, sizes 8 1-2 to 11 $1.73
Boys' $3.00 Goodyear Welt, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 $2.69
Youth $2.00 Satin Calf, sizes 13 1-2 to 2 $1.69
W0hIeiberg Dep't. St0re Better goods tor less Money
WIIIIUAVIXD CAMPAIGN
FOR, TRACTION FUND
(Continued from Page One.)
srxiti-rr or GFrnxG ahead.
A SrniiKxl Ankle.
As a rule a man will feel well sat
isfied If he can hobble around on
crutches In two or three weeks after
epralnlng his ankle, and it Is often
uoorge Darr McCutcheon's "Beverly"
which Is generally conceded to be by
far the strongest, most virile and en
tertaining of this prollfle author's
ly recovered. This Is an unnecessary
loss of time, as by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment, as directed, a
cure may as a rule he effected in less
works. The story has been dramatlz- i than one week's time, and In many
ed by Robert M. linker, and If the cases within three days. Sold by all
extraordinary success the play has ; good dealers.
met with in Muffalo, Toronto, Clncln- j
natl, Kansas City, Pittsburg and Chi-j 100 ('unary birds fur side. Singers
cago where it drew the eapnclty of tho , iZ.bO, females TP. cents. Kinina Tt.
theater at every performance Is any Olmts, Two Itlvers, Wash.
criterion to Judge by, "Beverly" is '
even more populnr a a play than a, Virtue can only be nursed to nin
novel. "Beverly" will be the attra- lurity within the arms of overcome
tlon nt the Oregon on February 1. , temptation.
I.OVFI.Y WATER WE ARB HAVING NOW
Yes, Not!
But It is different at Koeppens. for they use and have for sale those
Germ Proof Fulper Filters
which removes every particle of that dirty substance and makes
your drinking water pure and clear as crystal. We are demonstrat
ing them In one of our windows so come and see.
PRICES $1.25 to $U.OO DELIVERED.
The Drug Store That Serves You Best
Jarob Li. Kessner. manager of "The
Fair." one of Chicago's biggest stores.
retires February 1 from active bus!
ness, having accumulated a large for
tune.
He entered The Fair store thirty-
one years ago as cash boy.
Ho was born in London In 1865.
"Every man should try to save at
least one-fourth of what he earns,"
was one of his characteristic remarks
In retrospect characteristic because
It not only contained the advice to
save, which has been repeated by wise
men from time immemorial, but be
ans,. It also came right down to
"brass tacks" and dollars and cents,
and told the ambitious struggler just
how much he ought to lay aside, says
the Chicago Record-Herald.
"Tin. property interests which I
have accumulated." he said, "have all
com,, from strict attention to business
ami the savings out of my earnings.
No one makes any money unless he
saves it. no matter how large his In
come may be."
That is the Alpha and Omega of
getting ahead a realization of the
fact that no matter how large one's
ineome Is he will never accumulate
money unless he saves a part of it
each week, month or year. Selected.
UVE WILL FIND A WAY.
Oberllii was tho first coeducational
college In this country. In the early
days they had a rule that in case there
was but one man and one woman In
a room, at least one chair should be
between them. One evening an In
structor, passing one of the small sit
ting rooms, was horrified at behold
ing a young man and a young woman
occupying the same chair.
"Sir." he demanded of the man stu
dent, "what- Is the meaning of this
outrageous- behavior? Do you not
know the rules of the college?"
"Why or don't they say that If
a man and a girl sit alone In a room
they shall have one chair.- between
them ?" Everybody's.
Do jio take th Bast rogonla?
Said parties of the first part, the
Pendleton subscribers to the fund of
)50,000, which said corporation de
mands, shall be subscribed by the cit
izens of Pendleton, or their successors
In Interest, shall at all times, from
and after this contract becomes ef
fective, be entitled to one or more di
rectors on the board of directors, or
managing board of the said corpora- ,
tlon.
To Spend $200,000.
Said Washington-Oregon Traction
company further binds and obligates
itself to expend or cause to be ex
pended, for the construction of the
said street, railway and for the equip
ment and for the operation thereof,
by gasoline, for not more than two
years from and after date hereof, and
by electricity thereafter, as hereinbe
fore provided, and for the securing of
such electric power or for the devel
opment of such electric power for its
operation, as in this contract herein
before set fourth, and In the securing
of the development of a park or parks
and a natatorium, a minimum sum
of 1200,000 or the equivalent thereof
within two years from date of the
taking effect of this instrument.
When F,ffectU
This contract shall become and be
effective as soon as the parties of the
first part hereto, secure valid and re
sponsible subscriptions at par for
J50.000 of the stock of the Washington-Oregon
Traction comDanv nr.
cording to form and terms agreed up
on, d ana uetween the parties here
to and deliver the same to the said
party of tho second part and not he.
fore, and if said stock be not sub
scribed for and subscriptions deliver
ed, as herein provided, on or before
tne r;rst day of February. 1910. and
the said stock paid for when the sub
scriptions become due, as provided on
and by the form of the subscription
agreed upon, copy of which Is here
to attached, then this contract shall
be void, at the option of the Washington-Oregon
Traction company.
There shall bo no personal liability,
on the Commercial association or the
members of this committee, party of
the first part, beyond the amount of
personal stock subscription.
And the party of the second part
further covenants. contracts and
ngrees that in the event of the faith
ful fulfillment and observance of the
covenants and obligations of the par
ties of the first part herein, that if
the party of the second part shall not
have, within the time and In accord
ance with the terms hereof, complied
with all the terms of the foregoing
agreement, on Its part, it will convey,
assign and transfer, until the parties
of the first part, In trust, for the per
sons, associations and interests rep
resented by them, according to th
rights and equities of such persons,
associations nnd interests, cash or
property of the) Washlngton-Oreeon
Traction company, of th.. vain., nf
nrty thousand (50,000- dollars and
no more, exclusive of loins 'and in-
cumberances, and free from any
claim on the part of the said Wash
ington-Oregon Traction company nnd
free from any claim on the part of its
stockholders, but in no event shall the
party of the second part, be obligat
ed under this contract, to ' forfeit,
transfer or pay to the parties of the
first part, more than the equivalent,
in value, of the net cash collected on
the stock' subscriptions, secured by
the parties of the first part for the
party of the second part, and that
such transfer shall relieve the party
f the second part from all claims.
except ijany claims which may exist
against it for any wrongful act, which
It may do or cause to be done, not
within the terms of this contract.
In Witness Whereof, the said par
ties of the first part, as the "Com
mittee," aforesaid, on behalf of the
same Commercial Association, of
Pendleton, Oregon, and the said party
of the second part, by and through its
President and Secretary and pursu
ant to a duly adopted resolution, by
its Board of Directors, have hereunto
set their hands and affixed the seal
of the said corporation this 4th day
of Jan., 1910,
C. J. SMITH.
FRANK FAZIER,
R. ALEXANDER,
LEON COHEN,
E. B. ALDRICH,
E. J. MURPHT,
JAMES A. FEE.
OREGON-WASHINGTON TRACTION
COMPANY,
Samuel Drumheller, Pres.
D. Fltz Gerald, Secy.
Contract Guarantee Bond.
Know all men by these presents.
That we, the undersigned stockhold
ers of the Washington-Oregon Trac
tion company, the Corporation, nam
ed in the foregoing agreement, for
the purpose of inducing the execution
and faithful fulfillment of said agree
ment, by the parties of the first part
and by the party of the second part
therein, hereby covenant, agree and
contract, that the party of the sec
ond part will comply with the terms
of the aforesaid agreement, on its
pun to De Kept and performed, asH
therein provided, and that in the
event of its failure to do so, will
transfer. In accordance with the
terms, of the said agreement, to the
parties of the first part or their suc
cessors in trust, as in the said agree
ment provided, cash or property of
the value of $50,000, exclusive of all
loans and Incumberances, and that if
such transfer is made, the, same shall
be a full satisfaction and discharge,
ot all liability, on the part of the
undersigned, as stockholders and
guarantors hereto. It Is further
agreed, that the liability of tka
signers of this bond, shall not exceed
the amount of the net cash actually
collected on the general stock sub
scriptions, secured by the parties o
the first part for the parties of the
Becond part, under the foregoing con
tract and in no event shall more be
paid or forfeited, under this bond, or
the foregoing contract.
Witness, our hands and Beals this
4 th day of January.
Signed:
SAMUEL DRUMHELLER,
A. S. BAUMEISTER,
JOHN SMITH. '
ALVINA A. BAUMEISTER,
D, FITZ GERALD.
SPOKANE CHIEF WILL
APPOINT WOMAN COP
Spokane, Wash. John T. Sullivan,
chief of the police department of Spo
kane, has accepted the recommenda
tion of Mrs. B. H. Mason, assistant
state labor commissioner in Washing
ton, and will appoint a woman as a
police officer to take care of juvenile
cases, visiting parks, theaters and
dance halls. The new officer will
have a star and power to make ar
rests, but she will not be obliged to
wear the regulation uniform or carry
a night-stick. Knowledge of condi
tions, tact and alertness, it is an
nounced, will count for more than
size and strength, but it is expected
that tho candidates for the job will
have to pass the civil service examina
tion. Twenty years' service entitle
the officer to pension at half pay dur
ing the remainder of her life. This
pension !s also paid to male officers
for similar service. Chief Sullivan
says If the eagerness to get on the
police force in Spokane is anything
like it was at Seattle and Tacoma,
wbjch have women on their staffs,
the rush will be greater than any bar
gain counter combat ever pulled off
in any city in the commonwealth.
An Investment with the Jacobs
f tine Co. Insures safe, sure profit. See
their representative today In the East
Oregonian block. Main street.
nam vracr -mm.. rvrngrjf
A Reliable
Remedy
tfv's Cream Balm
ii quirkljr absorb? .1. fc-'Sftyj, rOn CCl 0
Gr.es Relief at Once. SSt f
II clean ex. soul!,..,. PV-fEVER Vf.A
heals n'ltl protects PIth Ut&'pi
Llio diseased lm in. Y Ml
Oaiarrh and drives
hW.iv i Cold in ttu
lead cmiekly. Jl..llM rrttrn
xtorjri the heim-Mof ilA I i bVbli
'IWo Hiui Sm, d. i'oll ."iO el., tti il.-.ii;
ials cr'hy iii.nl. lu J i . 1 1 . i . 1 1. ii m, ..'i i . ut
t:y i.iot tiers, ou ftum-ii biutt,
Watch and Wait
For the Opening of . the
Grand Theatre
on Monday Jan. 24th
Under the Old Management
The Best Vaudeville show ever
given Pendleton
Watch for opening program in the
East Oregonian
I Byers
Best
I Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat txmt
Crows. Good bread is assured when
BYERS BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran,
Shorts, Steam Rolled Barleyjalways on
Pendleton Roller Mills
Pendleton, Oregon
13 1