East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 03, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    EIGHT PACKS,
1MII g KAhT OHEOOMIAN. PKXDLgrON. ORKGON. THlTtSDAY, FEBUUAJtY 3, 1010.
PAGE FIVE.
A Big Express SLipimnt ot
Silk Shirt Waists
for Early Spring wear
The Prettiest we have
ever shown
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
For Students of History.
Headers and students of French
hintory mny be glad to know that the
public library has thethird edition of
"Franco Under IVchelleu and Maza
rin," by J. Ji. Perking.
Alaska Minors Here.
Four Alaska miners are registered
at the Hotel Roivman today. They
are Herman Tofty of Tofty. Alaska,
and E. H. Woodear, Jack Glnlven and
Free D. Hurke of Fairbanks.
Come In and See Them
We Have Your Size
!j F. E. Livengood &Co.
J IIIMM BMnMMMUMMimMIH
Examinations for Teachers.
The regular February examinntlnns
for teachers will be held In this city
next week, beginning with Wednes
day. The examinations for countv
papers will last three rtavs whlio ihnu
for state papers will last four days.
Library Ball.
The big ball given by the ladles of
the city for the benefit of the free
public library, will be held In the Eagle-Woodman
hall this evening. No
pains have been spared to make this a
b g affair and all indications point to
one of the most successful events of
lis kind ever held In the city.
First Showing of the
New Spring Silts
LOCALS
Phone Main 6 for coal. ,
Pastime pictures please alt.
Furnished rooms, S02 Water SU
Coal. Oak wood. Phone Main 4.
fresh oysters at Hohbach'i bakerjr.
Plenty of good clean coal at Bur
roughs.' Phone Main 6.
Lenses duplicated In a few minutes.
Hanscom's Jewelry store.
I'll pay cash for yaur veal. Chan.
jtayDurn, pnone Alain 4Z0.
Ood clean coal at the Oregon
Lumber Yards Phone Main 8.
Four or six room furnished house
tor rent. Inquire Mark Moorhouse.
Boys' Goodyear Welt . Shoes for
11.60 at Wohlenberg's Dept. Store.
Wanted Boarders by week, day or
Month. Inquire 412 West Bluff street.
For Kale household goods. Call
1 Perkins Ave., or Phone Red 3807.
More moving pictures shown than
ny other theatre In the .city the
Pastime.
No coal famine with Burrouehs.
Phono Main i and get good coal
promptly.
Wanted Man and wife on ranch,
all at 914 West Court street or phone
Main lit.
Wanted Sewing of any kind. In
quire Badgett Sisters, 1618 West Kail
road street.
Halrdresslng, manicuring and sham
pooing parlors In connection with the
Vogue Millinery.
Broken lenses replaced in a few
minutes at HansCTms Jewelry store
We grind any lense.
We can grind you a new lense In a
few mtnutea. Bring your broken lens
to us. Hanscom's Jewelry store.
Phone Main 8 for good dry wood
aid coal that will burn clean. Prompt
ly delivered. Oregon Lumber Yard.
.straight on, and afterward downward
toward the tide-line of the Wye.
No papers were discovered, and the
two doctors have now returned to
America, but their hopes are not
abandoned, and they have signified
their intention to renew the search,
and for this purpose are said to have
obtained the exclusive right of boring
und delving in the caves.
DEATH OF "DITCH JAKE"
MIST KEMAIX MYSTERY
Being unable to fix the responsi
bility for the death of Mike Hoeffner.
the so-called "wood alcohol victim"
the coroner's Jurv which was emnnn-
elod vesterdav to InveKflfrnte th rn an
j brought In their verdict this afternoon.
They rind that the deceased came to
his death as a result of drinking de
natured alcohol but they say they
were unable to determine whether he
aominisicrca me sturf himself or
whether It was given to him by some
one else. Five witnesses were ex
amined. This will prohably end the case so
far as the officers are concerned and
the mystery surrounding the death
of the unfortunate man will probably
always remain unsolved.
Every effort to delve into his past
or to locate some of his relatives,
have failed and he was burled today
at the expense of the county. 0 far
as could be ascertained he does not
have a living relative.
Elks .Meet In Sinnll Hall.
Because of the fact that the li
brary ball will be held In the regular
hall this evening, the meeting nf ,
lodge of Elks wlll.be held In the small
lodge room of the Eagles-Woodmen
building this evening. The meeting
will be called promptly at 7:30 so that
all may have time to attend th hnti
'afterwards.
Infant Son Dies.
Word was received here this morn
ing of the death at the family home
In Portland. Sunday, of the Infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roland N. Oliver.
Mrs. Oliver was formerly Miss Alice
Van Nuys and both are well known
here, having moved to Portland only
last fa:i. The child died the dav of
its birth.
At Wohlenberg Department Store
Twenty-seven and thirty inch Jacketts in plainly
tailored or Russian Blouse Effects, are the rule, skirts
plain or pleated, the materials are principally Mohairs,
Panama, Serges and Worsted.
THE PRICES?as usual this store lives up to it rep
utation of "Better Goods for Less Money", in every case
absolutely the Lowest.
Extra Announcement-In a few days now our riovv stock of Wool DreS3 Gooda, Wool
Goods, W,ite Goods Dress Linens (etc., will be on display and ready for your admiration,
heedless to say it will be far and away ahead in variety of new styles, and choiceness of ma
terials, and in every case a noticeable saving in the pricea
Wohlenberg Department Store
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY.
DKAWS A BLANK.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Monster Engine jn Collision.
Engine No. 450. one of the new
monstrous lrnn horses which the O.
It. & X. company recentlv Installed
on the mountain division and which
has been attracting considerable at
tention on each of its trips to Pen",
dleton, was mixed up in a freight
wvecK at Gibbon station, vesterdav.
The big engine was pulling into O b-
Don station just as a freight train
with engine 361 as helper was pull
ing out toward the cast. For some
reason the engineer in command of
the big engine did not see the one
aheadjof him and a roar end collision
ensueu. rvo one was nurt, tne track
was soon cleared and the slight dam
age to the two engines will be re
paired without much trouble.
AMEIMCAXS DELVIXO
KOK CAVE TICKASritKS
Ijondon The. romantic neighbor
hood of Chepstow Castle Monmouth
shire, has been the scene recently of
a mysterious search, conducted with
close secrecy by two American visi
tors, Dr. Prescott of Honton, and Dr.
Owen, of Detroit.
Chepstow Castle a lutndsome
eleventh-century ruin, stands In the
summit cliffs washed by the Wye, and
these cliffs abound with caves. In
one of the caves, almost hidden un
der masses of moss and Ivy, the Am
ericans and their assistants have for
some weeks past been busy with pick
and shovel. Their operations aroused
much curiosity, but the object of the
search was kept secret until the other
day when It leaked out that they ex
pected to unearth documents of very
great historical interest and import
ance, j
The doctors stayed at a !hcintoW
hotel and breathed no word of their -utrange
quest. Though an Invalid, Or. !
Owen joined I'litlmslastica lly in the 1
search. It is stated that he believes
that the rave contains documents'
which have not seen the light for over .
800 years. The cave was searched first
to the . right, then to the left, then
Program at thc Oi-plietun Today.
1. Tobacco Mania (Edison).
J. Cap of Fortune (Edison).
3. Tho Fallen Idol (Edison).
. Cambyscs. King of Parla (Gau
mout). 6. Thc Shepherd's Flute (Gau
mout). 6. A Well Earned Medal (Pathe).
7. Oh, You Doggie (Pathe).
8 Song Alice Where Art Thou
Going.
High School Is Victor.
Hy the overwhelming score of 55
to 0 the high school basketball ten m
last evening, defeated the team from
the Pendleton Academy on. the Com
mercial club floor. The contest was
one sided from the start and Indi
cated that the high school is to have
an undlHputed claim to the city
championship. With the exception
of Captain McDill the lineun for tho
first half of the game was composed
of second team men. The score for
this part was 22 to 2 In favor of tha
high school. Devlne did not pTay
auring the game. The academy boys
showed good spirit but they played
out of luck against a greatly superior
team though the feature of tho game
was the absence of teamwork on eith
er side.
The Pastime.
The following new pictures for Fri
day and Saturday:
"Under the Stars and Stripes" (Se
llg). A story sensational and bubbling
over with patriotism and full of heart
Interest.
"The Usurper" (dramatic). A well
told story of a man who Impersonat
ed a friend in order to obtain a for
tune. "A Live Corpse" (comedy). It Is
funny from beginning to end.
"Corsiran Hospitality" Open Aid.
This film presents a. vivid picture of
the hot. revengeful nature of the Cor-
sican.
"ne set Travelogues,
"nn illustrated song
"I want In itnn'v." cried the irate
visitor, "whether that Item of yours
In regard to me is an intentional slur
01 merely editorial stupidity?"
"What are you talking about, my
dear sir, and who are you?" asked
the editor. "
"I'm lr. William, and I refer to your
announcement of the sudden illness
" the Honorable John Jones, in which
you say. -Mr, Jones Is in great danger.
Iv. K i I tin i h.is lio.-n called in."
LOVELY WATEK WE A HE IIAVIXO OW
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 cl. ar as crystal. We are demonstrat
ing them In one of our windows so como and see.
PRICES $1.2. 10 $14.00 DELIVERED.
The Drug Store That Serves You Best
0
UVCAh AUTHOIt XOT POPI I.AU.
Duke of Argyle Might Irodmv Some
thins Very Spicy.
Umdon. Although the Duke of Ar
gyle is a distinguished author and po
et, nis works nave not attained a pop
ular vogue. Some of them have been
called "stodgy." Xov the friends of
the duke say he Is about to emulate
the example set by the Countess of
Cardigan and write something quite
spicy. He has been gathering data for
mis hook, tne line or which is "In
t mate Society letters of the Eigh
teenth Century" It will be publish
ed in April. As the husband of the
king's favorite sister, the Princess
Louise, the duke lias had a free run
of a mass of royal documents. He
will have the assistance of th. Vinn.io
of many noble houses, who will fur
nish him with interesting letters and
documents, lvrany of which liavnot
seen the light of publicity.
Some of the most gossipy of these
letters will -throw a lurid light on the
intrigues carried on in court circles
in the wicked days of George HI.
There will for a scries of letters deal-'
i) with the famous trial of Warren
.Ha'-t ngs: the Intimate correspondence
of K.ng George s sister, the Duchess
of I'.iui swlek; others from Dr. Moore,
the father of General Sir John Moore.
to the Duke of Hamilton, and others
from Madame le Stael.
If the- letters prove as sensational
expected, It will be interesting to
note t lio action taken by the Circu
lating Libraries association, which re
fused to distribute Lady Cardigan's
memoirs.
The Duchess of Argyle takes but
mild interest in her husband's work.
Wealthy Brewer Pays $60,000 for
Iliironelacy Rut Doesnt Get It.
London. Much mystery Is thrown
about a suit, Wyatt vs. the Countess
of Warwick, which was called re
cently in the King's bench court,
over which the Lord Chief Justice
presides, and was postponed.
Wyatt Is a wealthy brewer with
social aspirations. The story goes
that shout a vao n v. ,.tj t...
I - ngu lie wao iuiu UV
j a prominent member of the principal
icry ciun, tne Cariton, that If he
wished to be made a baronet, he
would attain his ambition bv paying
$100,000. Wyatt satisfied ' himself
that the persons making the propo
sition could make good and he agreed
to pay J100.000 with tin. understand
ing that a baronetcy would be given
him among the titles and honors
which the King conferred on his last
birthday.
Some time before the list was to ap
pear, Wyatt was informed by the per
son who had approached him origi
nally, that he must pay $60,000 to
principals in the negotiations, when,
it is said, he named as the Countess
or Warwick and a high official of
Buckingham Palace.
Mr. Wyatt objected to navim such
a large sum until the baronetcy was
"delivered." but his objections were
overcome and he paid it.
But when thc list of blrthdav hon. I
ors was published, his name was not
on it. Naturally Mr. Wyatt was in-
o gnant and demanded his Jfifl non
He was nersnadert thnt tho
title would be given him when the
next list of honors should n nnnn r
that it was withheld only because cer
tain necessary formalities had to he
gone through with.
Becoming suspicious, Mr. Wyatt
made Inquiries and learned that his
name had not even been suggested to
the King. So he brought suit to re
cover his $60,000.
POEMS OF PRINCESS
SHOW .BROKEN HEART
Berlin. The simple and sad life
story of an unknown German princess
Is unfolded in "Dream and Life;
Songs of One Who Came to an Early
End," a remarkable posthumous vol
ums of poems published annolymous
ly at Munich. Beyond the disclosure
of the poems themselves that they
are the productions of a royal lady
who passed her final days on the Ri
veria, the mystery of their authorship
is profound.
The publishers inform me that her
identity has ever been veiled from
them. The only clew is a stanza in
dicating that the princess was a Ba
varian. The poems are of conspicu
ously nigner accomplishment than the
amateurish efforts, occasionally put
forth by poetesses of gentle birth, and
deserve notice, according to the re
viewers, on their merits, quite apart
from their romantic and mysterious
origin.
The authoress has practically writ
ten an autobiography In verse. It be
gins with poems of her childhood and
of a youthful love, which never for
sook her, and It relates the martyr
dom of a marriage In which her heart
had no place, and how her sorrow sent
her to an early grave, despite her ef
forts to find solace in her children and
in deeds of mercy.
In aristocratic and litera.rv eirelm
there is keen Interest In identifying
this gifted princess who died of a
broken heart.
Are You a Good Shot?
Valuable guns and cigars given t
the best shots at the Pastime Parlors.
Ask Estes.
I T T j I Under t.he Old
JL X 1 j Management
GRHN D
PEXDLETOX S BIG, POPULAR V A CDEVILLE AND MOTION
PICTURE THEATRE.
Attention B. P. O. Elks.
Hegulnr meeting tonight in small
lodgeroom Eagle-Woodman hall at
7:30. sharp. Balloting for candidates
THOS. FITZ GERALD. Sec.
4IUSh.ClaM Vaudeville nets each performance, with entire A
cliunge of program twice each week Mon .& ti,,. L
Johnson's Four-Piece Orchestra, Every Performance.
Motion Pictures Change Three Times Each lFeejfc.
Matinee Every Saturday and Sunday Afternoon.
ADULTS 25c.
CHILDREN loo.
Doors Open at, 7 p. m f
OREGON
THEATRE
BAILEY andAUSTIN
i.V THE FANTASTICAL MUSICAL COM EDY
mi, FEB. 4
Tie
They Kneu (lip Answer.
"Well, therp were only three boys to
school today who could answer
one question that tho teacher nskr'l
ns." said a proud boy of eight.
"And 1 hope my boy was one of the
three," said the proud mother.
"Well, I was," answered tho young
hopeful, "and Sum Harris and Harry
Stone were thc other two.
"I am very glad you proved your
self so good a scltohiv, my 'son; It
makes your mother proud of you.
What question id tho teacher ask
you. Johnnie?"
"Who broke tho glass In the back
window ?" 'Chicago News.
THE ALL YEAK 'ROUND STCCKSS AT THE CASINO WD M VJFSTIC TIIF
TKES, N. Y." CITY AND STUDERAKEK T1IEATJIE, CUICAGCX ' '
Only company Playing the Piece with its Innumerable
Original Features. Big Girly Singing and Dancing
Chorus. Song Hits, Pantomimic Absurdities,
FAMOUS COLLIE BALLET
m i
!
75
NEVER CEASING, EYEK SINGING. DANCING
AND MARCHING GIRLS ENTRAOR D INAR Y CAST. r)
SAXE OPENS THURSDAY, 10 A. M., PENDLETON DRUG CO
r t- Z1-11?08 ?2-0' Bi,leony S1'00' loxver Floor 91.50, Gallcrv 50.
I rco List Entirely SuspontlcJ.