EIGHT PAGES. DAII IT KA&T ORECOXUN, PENDLETON. ORE(WN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1910.. PAGE FIVE. ll Pretty Black and Shirt Waists just in by Express A new lot, first of tlio season ( aro beauties. Call and see tliein. Black Silk Waists open front and back. About ono dozen Fancies in the lot. One Piece Dresses in guaranteed Taffeta. Very pretty styles, and very reas onable. Also a new shipment of extra large sizes in Black Taffeta Petticoats F. E. Livengood & Go. Ladies Home Journal Patterns for Fobruary and Spring Quarterly Style Books now on sale. LOCALS Ph. a. Main I tor cmU. Pastime pictures please all. la gram's grocery, tel. Main 17. oat Oak wooa. Phone Main i. Fresh oysters at Hohbach's bakery. Plenty of good clean coal at Bur roughs.' Phone Main S. esaes duplicated In a few minutes. Kaascon's Jewelry store. oal! Coal! For sale by Penland Bres. Phone Black 3391. Oo4 clean coal at the Oregon Lumber Tarda Phone Main 8. Dressed chickens every Saturday at Ingram's grocery. Phone Main 37. Feur or six room furnished house for (eat. Inquire Mark Moorhouse. Beys' Goodyear Welt Shoes for il l at Wohlenbcrg's Dept. Store. Wanted Boarders by week, day or meath. Inquire 412 West Bluff street. Highest price paid for veal at Rey arn's market. Old W. & C. R. depot. More moving pictures 'shown than any other thentre In the city the Pastime. No coal famine with Burroughs. Phone Main S and get good coal promptly. Wanted Man and wife on ranch, all at 914 West Court street or phone Main 11. Ualrdresxlntu manicuring and eham poelng parlors in connection with the Vogue Millinery. The Jacohs-Stlne Co.'s contract Is mere favorable to the buyer than any we have ever seen. Broken lenses replaced in a few minutes at Hanscom's Jewelry store We grind any lense. Wanted, position on ranch by mother and son. Inquire 418 Lincoln tri or phone Black 3661. Good store or office 'room for rent In East Oregonlun building on Maid street. Inquire at thin office. We cun grind you u now lenee In u lew minutes. Bring your broken lens tu us. Hanscom's Jewelry store. I'hone Main 8 for good dry wood and coal that will burn clean. Pr.mpt 4r delivered. Oregon Lumber Yard. For Rent Nicely furnished e ght rooia house, four blocks from Main street. Inquire 514 Wen Court street. Lost Girls' Russian Brown Martin fur scarf, between Field school and Garden street. Finder please leave at the Ice plant office and receive re ward. Fresh every day at Ingram's gro oery cabbage, cauliflower, green peppers, cucumbers, artichoke, celery, figs, dates and fine eating or cooking apples. Phon. Main S7. Fresh line received dally of nice attng and cooking npples, celery, cauliflower, artichoke, cucumbers. Also fresh line of. figs, dates, cocoa nuts and grapes. Ingram's grocery, prone Main 37. Notlco to tlie Public. On and after tho first of February 1, 1S10. all milk retailed by me will be ten cents per quart, straight. S. M. Richardson, "Star Deilry." LOVELY WATER WE ARE n.WING NOW Yes, Not! But It Is different at Koeppens, for they use and have for sale those Gerni Proof Fulper Filters which removes every particle of that dirty substance and makes your drinking water pure and clear as crystal. We-nre demonstrat ing them In one of our windows so come' and see. PRICES $4.25 to $14.00 DELIVERED. The Drug Store That Silk Dresses to come yesterday and they ? NEW YORK. cturliy Mode the Hustling Western Career Sleepy. " Vl say." said a visiting barber ... ..i wide uti trammeled west, "yoti foli.s here iu New York are narrow, limited, shackled, coutracted, far be hind the nut'. You think you are tbe Uu inn n limit when really your gait la very slow. "I went Into one of your shops here yesterday. Nice, shop, good equip ment, everything Gue and elegant, but wbeu I saw how slow you were hero on the work It wade me nervous. A good plant, but not worked to capacity. "They had a man In a cbalr with a barber cutting his hair and a mani cure fixing his hands and a bootblack blacking his shoes all at the same time, and I suppose you think here that that's goIii some to have three people work on a customer all at once, but, goodness me, you ought to look Into my shop and see how we do things In my part of the country! "I've got a shop that's every bit as modern and up to date to the last lim it as anytlilti;; you've got Iu New York, but out there we utilize our plant. What do you suppose we do wheu a inn n comes lu that's in a hur ry to catch a tralu? Think we all He down and take a nap? "Why, we put one barber to cutting his hair and another to shaving him, and two uianleurcrs tackle his hands, one on each side. We take off his shoes, and two boys work on them, each blacking n single shoe, while two chiropodists get at him, each taking a foot, and at the same time we have one boy brushing the customer's hat and another brushing bis overcoat, while another dusts the clothes he's got on with a vacuum duster. "You put three people on a man at once and think you're doing something. We put on eleven and think nothing about it at all, and our town ain't a quarter as big as New York uot a quarter. "Why, honest, this New York at mosphere makes mo sleepy!" New York Sun. An Old Machine. The Tubingen Morgenblatt of Oct. 31, 1S2!, contains a description of such a machine as then lu use In the Lon don coffee house. It was in the shape of a tobacco Jar, which stood ou the table and hud u slot Into which a pen ny hnd to he inserted to obtain a plpe- i ful of tobacco. The weight of the coin depressed a lever aud released 0 lock. The writer adds that a halfpenny would uot do the trick, and the would be client could uot recover his money. -London Notes aud Queries. The Judge Agreed. It is recorded that Lord Mansfield, the fatuous IOtiglisb Judge of the sec ond half of the eighteenth century, lis tened Impatiently to an argument of Sir Fletcher Norton upon a case In volving certain manorial rights. "My lord." said Norton, who was In sufferably dictatorial. "1 can Instance the point In person. I have myself two little manors." "We are well aware of that," re sponded Lord Mansfield, seizing his ontvirtnulty. Serves You Best Newsy Notes of Pendleton Athletes Arrive at 6:30. The Jeffrles-Qotch special train will reach this city from La Grande- at 6:30 this evening. Pni? Inspector Here. John H. Garber, food and drug In spector of the bureau of chemistry, U. a. department of agriculture, was in the city in his official capacity. He left this morning for La Grande. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The monthly meeting of the Wo men's Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Rugg, 1310 East Court street, on Friday afternoon, January 28, at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present and everybody Is Invited. Comet A Is Here. Comet A "10 was visible here last evening and was an object of inter est to many local people. It appear ed Just above the horizon to the west about 6:30 and was visible un til 7:30. The tall of the comet joints directly upward. I Big Engine Here Again. The tg Mallet engine No. 450 was again In Pendleton this forenoon and about 11 o'clock left for La Grande. The engine Is being driven by Engi neer GIddings and while the monster was In the local yards was viewed with lntrest by a large number of people. Matlock Is Recovering. W. F. Matlock of this city and who has been at the Good Samaritan hos pital In Portland for some time past has recovered sufficiently to be able to leave the hospital. He was re leased from that institution yesterday morning and according to Dr. C. J. Smith, his Pendleton physician, he Is now at a private home In Portland. Hoiitine Council Meeting. Last night's meeting of the city council was devoted almost entirely to the transaction of routine business. Bids on the city printing were re ceived from the East Oregonian Pub lishing company and the Pendleton prlntery. These bids were referred to a printing committee composed of Councllmen Brock, Knight and Strain. Beck Divorce Suit. A divorce suit has been filed by Mrs. Lulu E. Beck against Fred W. Beck, the complaint being filed to day by Raley & Raley. In the same it is charged that the defendant has followed a course of cruel and Inhu man treatment towards his wife and has led a fast or Immoral life. The Becks were married here December 24, 1904. Mine Looks promising. Pan R. Stnlter formerly of Heppner and who is now president of the Hep pner mining company, Is in the city today. The mine owned by his com pany is situated between Susanville and Greenhorn on the middle fork of the John Day river. It Is now making an unusually good showing -and Mr. Staiter is filled with hope for the fu ture. Frank Duprat of this place has a mine Immediately adjoining the property of the Heppner company. Book for Musicians. "Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians," is without doubt one of the very finest and most useful musi cal reference books In print. The re vise'd edition, which Is to be in five volumes when completed, Is really an encyclopedia of music. It has the dictionary, on alphabetical arrange ment on 1q vprtf no uv f . i,on 4t,innld of music are neglecting a privilege If I them are not making use of this dlc i tionary, which Is in the local library. j Sunday Scliool Institute. A Sunday school institute will be held in the Baptist church In Pendle ton on Saturday next, beginning at 9:30 a. m. The principal speaker will bo Rev. W. C. Merritt, interna tional secretary for the Pacific north west. The officers, teachers and scholars are urged to come and the public Is invited. The matters dis cussed will pertain to Sunday school work. On Sunday Rev. Mr. Merritt will speak In the Baptist church at the regular morning service and at a union meeting in the Methodist church in the evening. You will be well paid for your attendance at any of these meetings. SHOW GROWS AT IT GOES. (Continued from Page One.) .1. W. McGee. Pendleton. Second cockerel and third cock. 11 1 Games. If. F. Colwell. Walla Walla. First mill second hen, second cock. Knrl Short. Wnlla Walla. First ci ckerel. V. Uncle. Wnlla Walla. Second ockerel. John W. Dyer. Pendleton. Third ockerel; first and third pullet. Alex- Oliver. Pendleton. First and third cock; third hen, second pullet. Ilarrcd Minorca. J. M. Grooesnor. Milton. Second and third pullet and third cockerel. Single Comb Huff Leghorns. N. O. Baldwin. Pnnicrny, Wash. First and third hen, and first cock. IT. F. Zlcglcr, The Dalles Second hen. third pullet, first cockerel, E. F. Avertll. Pendleton. First and second pullet, and second cock erel. , Geese. Andy Taylor, Walla Walla. First gander, first goose. Indian Runner Ducks. Mrs. L. O. Pell First, second and third hen; first, second and third drake. H. Dickinson of Walla Walla, wins the box of cigars given by Gritnian Brothers cigar storo for the best pen of Hamburgs. His pen 4 Silver Spangled Ilanilmrgs making the re- PERSONAL MENTION E. P. Croarkln of Echo, Is In the city today. George W. Winn of Weston, has been a visitor here today. Fred Gelnger of Pilot Rock, has been sojourning here today. J. T. Lieuallen has been In town today from his ranch near Adams. Dave Lavender, county roadmaster, left this morning for his homo at Wes ton. Mrs. W. L. Thompson was a passen ger on the local train to Walla .Walla 1 today. ' I S. E. Starr of Helix came down on tho northern Pacific train today from I that place. ' N. R, Smith of Pasco; is here today and Is among those registered at the Hotel St. George. Ernest C. Skiles, the well known drug salesman, has been In the city upon a business trip. Max E. Baumelster of the Washington-Oregon traction company, left this morning for Walla Walla. , R. W. MacWhorter, manager of the Interstate Telephone company, is reg istered here today from Pilot Rock. Miss Elba McGraw of WaJla Walla, returned home last evening after spending several days with friends In this city. Enoch Pearson and family are In the city from Wallula and will be here for several days. Mr. Pearson Is a sheepman. G. M. Rice, cashier of the First Na tional bank, will leave this evening for Portland and expects to be away until Sunday. H. J. Taylor, the well known Ful ton farmer, went to Athena this morning, being called there by the death of T. J. Kirk. S. A. Barnes and wife of Weston, were among the large number coming down frlm that place last evening to attend the poultry show. L. J. Mclntyre and wife of Milton, are attending the poultry show. Mr. Mclntyre Is a breeder of both buff, white and black Orpingtons. . E. B. Tolen, one of the best known chicken men of the East end of the county Is here to attend the show and personally look after his large ex hibit. C. A. Bell, prominent young attor ney of Portland, has been here today in connection with the settlement of an estate. He Is attorney for Olds, Wortman & King of Portland. Frank Breed, ono of the poultry judges of the northwest. Is here from his home at College Place to attend the show this week. He is accompa nied by his cousin, Miss Davis, G. E. Allen, One of the prominent breeders of Buff Orpington cliickens in this county, is among the exhibitors who are present in person at the big poultry show being held here this week. Charles Curtis, one of the largest chicken men In the county has been up from his farm near Hermiston to attend the poultry show and become a member of the Umatilla-Morrow county poultry association. He will be represented at the show next year with a string of 50 or 100 birds. Being married to too many wo men at a time has landed one man in the New York penitentiary, where he will become attached to his surround ings by a chain with a heavy weight on the end. Another man has mar ried one of the former's wives and finds the weight at the end of the apron strings about as heavy as the other fellow's. Success has a noticeable way of courting the man who never says ciuit. SEATS AT Combination of Worlds Champions at the OREGON THE A TRE Ttarsday JaiL THE COMPANY INCLUDES J. J. JEFFRIES. FRANK GOTCH, DR. ROLLER. JACK M CORMACK. JIM ASIIIJELL, SAM BERGER. FARMER BURNS, JOHN HER MAN SON AND AN OIJO OF HIGH CLASS GYMNASTIC VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES, AS FOLLOWS THE G LOCKERS Premium Acrobats. , CIIAS. AND ANNA I,OCKON Funlii a Gymnasium. FRANKL The World Champion Bag Puncher. And Other Big Features. FRANK GOTCH. the World's Champion Wrestler Will .Meet Motannlc, the Local Indian Wrestler. J. J. JEFFRIES Will give an Exhibition of Bali Tossing and Shadow Boxing. Finishing with a Four Round Contest With Sam Berger. Seat Sale Now On. Prices ?5c$l.$ 1.50 $2.00 Tho Company Will Arrive on a SMH'iul Train From La Grande, Thursday Evening. OREGON THEATRE, SATUR DAY IICIIT, JANUARY THE THEATRICAL TREAT MUSIC MIRTH DANCING vSINGING GIVEN BY LOCAL TALENT UNDER THE DmECTORSHIP OP MRS. ANNA Z. CKAYNE. Af BIG, BRIGHT and BEAMING STARS A( V"Eight Agony, ExterminatingEnd Men"HP V AN AVALANCHE OP FUN, FRIVOLITY, MUSIC AND STERLING ENJOYMENT CONDENSED INTO A TWO HOUR AND THIRTY MINUTE EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT. The Best In Umatilla County SEATS ON SALE AT PENDLETON DRUG CO. 'BEVERLY" DRAMA ADHERES CLOSELY TO NOVEL A. G. Delamater and William Nor rls' production of George Barr Mc Cutcheon's "Beverly," to be presented at the Oregon theater on February 1, is a masterly dramatization by Robert B. Baker of Mr. McCutcheon's pop ular, entertaining and best selling novel, "Beverly of Graustark." The dramatist has adhered very closely to the book, and damirably succeed ed in retaining the romantic atmos phere of Mr. McCutcheon's charming little mythical principality, and all of the beautiful scenes pictures In the book have been realistically and ar tistically transferred to the stage by means of the massive and elaborate scenic production with which the play is mounted. All of the inter esting characters of the story have also been retained In the play and are Sfiie from George Parr McCutcheon's "Beverly," nt the Oregon Theater Tuesday, Fcbrnnry 1. more entertaining in real life than in the story. The Beverly of the play is lieverly Calhoun of Washington, D. C, a typical bright American girl, who accompanied only by her old colored servant, Aunt Fanny, Journeys to Graustark at a time when that country is on the verge or war to vis it Yetive, the ruling princess. She is deserted in the mountains by her escort, falls Into the hands of what NOW THE PENDLETON DRUG CO., FOR f: k i i'VV W. : 29th OP THE SEASON. VOCAL SOLOS, MONOLOGUE ARTISTS, QUARTETTE NUMBERS. DANCING STUNTS, AND SPECIALTIES GALORE. she believes to be a band of bri gands, proceeds at once to fall des perately in love with the leader of the band who Is wounded in her defence. She masquerades as the princess, and after any number of humorous and exciting adventures is wooed and won by her outcast hero who eventually turns out to be none other than Prince Dantan. ' The play has been cast with extreme care and mounted with an elaborate and massive scenic produc tion. Notice Farmers Union. There will be a meeting of the Farmers Union In Helix, Oregon, on Friday, Jan. 21, for the purpose ef discussing the grain bag, twine, ware house and telephone system questions. The managers of the Pacific States Telephona Co. will be present and all members are requested to attend. C. C. CONNER. Choice Wheat Farm for Sale. 800 acres z miles from Helix; fair Improvements; fine well. Price 150, 814 Boyer Ave., Walla Walla, Wash. 00. Leased to 1912. Easy terms. JOHN A, GROSS, , Save money by reading today's ads. Our First Annual Muslin . UNDERWEAR Sale now In progress offers to yen rare bargains I n the fi finest gar ments at a great saving in price. VYohlenbsrg Dep'f. Store Better goods for less money. SELLING THE facfa 27 n.nrKnnie score or 184. i