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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1910)
JCIGHT PAUEg. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGOX, SATURDAY,. FEBRUARY 19, 110. PAGE nvx. axi,,nr.iii?atfMi THEY ARE HERE Pretty ..Silk.. in all the new spring shades Dainty and Serviceable Materials and Beautiful Styles SI7.7S io 330.00 CALL AND SEE THEM F. E. Livengood & Co. March Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and Style Books Now Ready LOCALS Phone Main for coal. Past I to pictures please all. Furnished rooms, 602 Watsr St ic cream at Hohbach's, Court t. Coal. Oak wood. Phone Main Snyder, chimneysweep, lied 1811.' Lcnaei duplicated In a few minutes Hannuoin's Jewelry store. I'll pay cash for yanr veal. Chas. Kayhurn, phone Main 420. Go.t clean coal at the Oregon Lumber Tfcnl. Phone Main I. Four or six room furnished houjio J'r rent Inquire Mark MoorhouBe. Boys' Goodyear Welt Shoe for 12.60 at Wohienberg's Dept. Store. No coal famine wttt. Burroughs. Phone Main 6 and get good coal promptly Have you seen the drawing of the famous "Red Goose" at the Peoples Warehouse? Halrdres.sing, manicuring and sham pooing parlors In connection with the Vogue Millinery. Wanted Girl to do general house work. Apply 311 Perkins Ave., or 'phone Red 2:81. Broken lenses replaced In a few minutes at llanscom's Jewelry store We grind any Icnao. For Rent Bight room house, one block from Main street. Inquire 214 West Alta. Phone Black 3166. Wanted To rent a small furnished house. Call at Worklngmcn's Cloth ing Co., tonight or Sunday a. m. Phone Main H for good dry wood and coal that. wiM bti.n clean. Prompt ly delivered. Oregon Lumber Yard. A live hustler to sell and colloct Must furnish honesty bond. Man with horse and harness prefered. Ap- j ply E. C. Hetalngcr. 220 E. Court street. Lost, Thursday morning, lady's small gold watch with name "Rosa" , engraved on bnck. Liberal reward offered for return to Wohlenberg I Dept. store. , j - IX U A X K It ITTCY. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpheum. Today's program: j 1. The Postmistress. Drama by ! Bathe. 2. Leather Industry, dlscrlptlve pic ture. 3. The Scnrecrow, farce comedy. 4. The Devil, the Servant and the Man. Drama, very good. 5. Illustrated suns Summer Time. The new pictures at the Orpheum tomorrow are extra good ones 'and ex tra lout; program will be as follows: The Passing Shadow. One of those good Vitagraph.. The Flirt Mnni.ie, 400 feet long, a luugh every foot. Marble U irrying in Tennessee. (Lubin. The Price of Fame. A well played drama, made by the famous Essany Film company of Chicago. The Pastime. "The Lurk of Hearing Camp." Bret Ilartc'js famous story of the mining days of '4?. A picture that appeals to the heart. "The Coquette." Dramatic. A true story of the Philippine Insurrection. ' The Confession " Drama. An In teresting dramatic story. "It might Have Been." Comedyi I'n'qtie theme and well acted. "Sentimental Sam." Comedy. A rattling little farce. One set Travelogues. One illustrated song. The Coming; Summer Resort. Buchet & sharpsti in of Walla Wal la, have appointed Mrs. W. C. Shults as their Pendleton agent to sell Brighton Beach property. Situated on Nahalem hay as well as the ocean beach, it will be the most desirable summer resort on the coast, being only two and a half hours' Tide from Portland Plats can be seen at the Commercial rooms, or Lot Llvermore's office. Buy jnhile cheap. In the District Court of the United States, for the District of Oregon. In the Matter of Thllander C. Scott, a Bankrupt. To the creditors of Philander C Scott of the county of Umatilla, and district aforesaid, bankrupt. Notice is Hereby Given, That on the 17th day of February, A. D. 1910, the said Philander C. Scott was duly ad judicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee In bankruptcy, at Pendleton, Umntllla county, Oregon, on March 4, A. D. 1910. nt 10 o'clock a. m., on aid day. nt which time nnd place the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transnct such other business as may properly come before the said meeting. Done at Pendleton, Oregon, this 18th dnv of February, 1910. THOS FITZ GERALD, Referee In Bankruptcy. Baptist Church. Baptist church, E. Alta and John son streets. Morning service at 11 o'clock, "God's Day of Visitation." Evening at 7:30, subject of sermon, "If the church studied Frederick the Gnat of Prussia." Bible school at 9:45. Classes for all Young people's meeting at 6:30. All are invited to these services. ft 00 lieMard. lo The renders nf this pnper will be pleased to learn that there Is M least one dreaded ilium mm silence has been able to run' la nil Its since, nud that Is Catarrh. Usll'i in in nil I'ure Is the only positive cure now known tn the meillesl fraternity. I'ntnrrli lieliiu a I'onstltntloiiHl illfiea.e, requires i .it.ki It nt Ioiiii I treatment. Hall's Catarrh fare tnkin Internally, actluc directly ut-en the blond ami mucous surfaces of the sys tem, thereby destroying the foundation ot the intense, sail glvlsg the patient strength by hnllillng up the constitution and assist Itifc ontnre In dnlnis Its' ork. The pro lirlotnrs have an uni' h faith Is It rnrsttte powers that they offer One Hundred Dol lars fur any cane that It falls to rure. Baud for Hat of testimonials. Address : r. J CnKNBT CO., Toledo. O. Sold by DruKglato, 73c. Take tlnll's Family Pills for conattpa ttos More moving pictures shown than ny other theatre In the city the Pastime. Koeppen Bros. Cordially invite the Indies to step into their store and be taught free of charge how to make the very lest Vanilla Flavor ings, and they may take home with them a free sample to see how good it is. Fifty cents worth of material will make one quart of flavoring and we sell nothing less than that amount, bnt yon can make it up in small quantities and the balance will keep for future use. The process is new, the flavor supreme, expense subnormal. .!,,,. The Drug Store That Serves You Best Newsy Notes of Pendleton Son Is Born. A son was born this morning at the residence of V. Stroble to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burke. Mrs. Burke Is a dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Stroble. A Foot of Snow at Athana. According to Attorney Homer I. Watts of Athena, who Is In the city today, the snow wag about a foot deep at that place this morning when he leXt. Two Drunk Indians. Two Indians, Ti-co-nl and a Nez Perce, whose name was not ascertain, ed, were arrested last evening on the charge of being drunk. Both forfeit ed their ball of J5 each. W. C. T. IT. HOLDS FRANCES E. WILLARD MEMORIAL SERVICES Xo School Tuesday. Owing to the fact that Tuesday will be Washington's birthday and conse quently a legal holiday, no school work will be done that day. Accord Ing to Superintendent J. S. Lander., the local schools wil lobserve a full holiday. lighter Given Hearing, Thomas E. Pruitt who was Involv ed with Tom Lair in the fistic en. counter on Main street, Saturday eve ning, was given a hearing before Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes this afternoon. The Justice will ren der his decision Monday morning. Llcuallcn Sold Wheat. At a price a trifle lower than $1 per bushel J. T. Lleuallen, the well known Adams farmer ar.d president of the farmers co- operative union, has sold his last summer's wheat yield. The yield amounted to 25,000 bushels and was sold to the Balfour-Guthrie company. Iiiiynton Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of William Boynton, who died at his home in this city Thursday afternoon, will occur tomor row at 2 o'clock at the Folsom un dertaking parlors. In giving the names of the surviving relatives yes terday, the name of the widow, Mrs. William Boynton, was Inadvertently omitted. Farmer in Session. About 30 growers of grain are be ing initiated as members of the Pen dleton local of the farmers union at a meeting being held In the Eagle Woodman building this afternoon. The farmers are also signing up the sack contract. From present indications there will be about 200.000 sacks de livered to the farmers in this immedi ate vicinity by the union. Another lill or Snow. One of the most persistent snow storms of the season visited Pendle ton last night. The fine feathery flakes began falling aabout 4 o'clock and while they did not pile up very rapidly the fall continued with great persistency until after midnight with the result that there was approxi mately four Inches of snow on the level this morning. (Contributed.) The Women's Christian Temper ance Union of Pendleton, met In the Presbyterian church last night to commemorate the passing of that great benefactress Miss Frances E. Willard. Mrs. Rugg, the president of the lo cal organ'zatlon, gracefully presided over the meeting. The program was well arranged and effectively carried out. Mrs. May read, with pleasing ef fect, a beautiful biographical sketch of Fn.nces E. Willard. Mrs. Ingram gave a very good vocal selection.' Mrs. Bleakney contrasted the home life of the women In the days before and after the coming of th's maiden knight; also she set forth the object j or the meeting, and made an appeal for funds for the national memorial. Mrs. Owen paid a splendid tribute to the memory of this noble woman. This inspiring address was supple mented by Miss Gilliam, with a very appropriate recitation, rendered in good style. Rev. Evans' address was much appreciated. His personal rem iniscences were enjoyed, and he struck a note of triumph when he declared that in the natural course of events he hoped to outlive every saloon In the land. The Inspiring selections rendered by the choir were among the best features of the evening and added much to the success of the meeting. The Pendleton branch of the Wo men's Christian Temperance Union will hold Its next meeting- Friday, 25th Instant, at the home of Mrs. D. B. Waffle, 415 Lewis street, 2:30 p. m. r irv mmm 1 .V ",T..' I .- 1 . 1 Adds Heathful Qualities to the Food Economizes Flcur, 'Q mm 1 1 'i?- Trsi. t.;2 (,.. I No Alum Hit Lteiz The only balir4f' powder made from P.?ya! Grape Cream of Tartar Phosphates m KEEP HIRED GIItLS HOME. Will Finish Ditch Suit. According to present Indications the famous Reho water suit in which the Allen Ditch 'company Is the plain tiff and the Henrietta Milling company i; the defendant, will be brought to nn end next week, after having been In the courts for several weeks. Some of the attorneys in the case will go to Echo Monday to. fake testimony and after that they will return to this city and bring the case to a close. Two.. Indians Flclit An Indian fight of much Interest to a largo crowd of spectators was pulled off at the Stewart stables on Cottonwood street at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Both the young bucks were well under the Influence of near beer, or something stronger, and though they fought with the viclous ness of tigers, neither was ahle to ad minister very severe punishment to the other. They did succeed In great ly amusing the crowd which gathered. Athrna School District Fnlurstcs. . . The Athena school district was en larged at n meeting of the district hi. undary board, held this afternoon. The now territory taken In was some lying south of the town and not here tofore Included in any district. The petition for the enlargement of dist rict No. Sfl. west of this city, was to have come up today, but owing to the failure of the petitioners to ap pear with proof of their notieq the matter was carried over until next Saturday. High School tp llennlston. The basketball team of the Pen ilieton high school left this morning for Hermlston where a contest will be held tonight with tho crack five of the Hermlston Athletic club. 'The Ir rlgationlsts have a fast combination nnd the'- local boys are anticipating a hard game. The following were the players who made the trip: McDIll, Devlne, A. Jordan, Kimball, Rader, Cole, Bowman and Boylen. They were accompanied by E. W. Brown. ' BAKF.R LIQUOR MEN REGULATIXG SAI.OOXS Baker City. The Baker City Retail Dealers' Liquor association has made public an order closing all saloons at 1 o'clock every night and not opening them until 6 o'clock In the morning. Saturday nights the saloons will close at 12 and open at 5 o'clock Monday morning. The action is taken voluntarily by the saloonmen to offset, If possible, tho growing sentiment favoring pro hibition. Heretofore ' the saloons have been kept wide open every day in the year. The liquor dealers. It Is said, realize that regulation Is necessary -it the saloon, are to continue. FRUIT IXSPECTORS ORGANIZE S. J. CAMPBELL IS SECRETARY The county fruit Inspectors of Ore gon formed themselves Into an or ganization at Corvallis. yesterday, ac- i cording to S. J. Campbe'.l, the Uma- : tilla county inspector who was In Pendleton this morning on his re turn to his home at Milton. He was elected vice president of the state organ'zatlon. while J. E. Stansberry of Portland was elected president and ! Mrs. J. E. Stansberry, secretary. j Mr. Campbell says the organization ; was formed for the purpose of en- abling the Inspectors of the state to co-operate with each other In the war i on fruit pests. The following resolutions regard- i ing the organization were recommend ed by the comm ttee named to draft them and were adopted by the meet- 1 ing which was held at Corvalils at the termination of "Farmers' Week": Resolved, That the county fruit in spectors in attendance at Farmers' Week held at the Oregon Agricultur al collepe. February 14 to 18, 19f0, . do hereby organize themselves into an organization to be known as the Association of the County Fruit In-sppotoi-s of Oregon with officers as follows: President, vice president and secretary, the officers to serve with out remuneration and to be elected for a term of one year, when successors shall be elected. . i Resolved, That a regular meeting ' lie held annually at the Oregon Ag ricultural college during the regular Farmers' Week of each year. Signed S. J. Campbell, Umatilla -county; J. R. Stansberry, Multnomah county; j. Bebee, Lane county, com ni ttee. Swedish Manager Plans for a Series of Patriotic Plays. Stockholm. The stage as an educa tional force is going to be put to a new use In Sweden, where the contin ued flow of emigration, mainly to the United States, is causing misgivings. Herr Engdahl, a Gothenburg theatri cal manger, has had an audience with King Gustaf, to whom he submitted a plan to give a. series of performances throughout the country to plays cal culated to arouse feelings of patrio tism and the love of hearth and home. The king agreed that it would be eminently desirable to check the pres ent efflux of useful citizens of both sexes and promised his full support to the enterprise. Whether as a re sult the supply of Swedish hired glru in the United States will STM out re mains to be seen. Do' you take the East Oregonian T The B.iptist church will begin meet ings Sunday, February 27. Rev. J. S. Ledford of Los Angeles, California, will be the evangelist. Mr. Ledford is also a sweet singer of Israel and is a very agreeable man to hear both In song and sermon. Every Range User Ought to Know 2l onarch Ifjalleabje 1 Is the only Range with a Log ical draft system. THE DUPLEX DRAFT works .wonders. 2 Its Malleable construction prevents the excessive waste of fuel Inevitable with steel Ranges of the common type. 3 Is tho only Range with triple walls at every point exposed to the heat, there is no chance for the damage from rust which ruins other steel Ranges. 4 Its top needs no blackening saving all of the disagreeable work necessary with other IUingcs. This Great. Range Has Many Features ' That. Other Ranges Do Not. Have Investigate, we will be pleased to show you. We guarantee. You arc safe in buying- a Monarch. The Taylor Hardware Go. PEXDLETOX, OREGON. : attirdciy alter Supper These Special Prices at Wohlenberg Dep't. Store $1.50 Lingerie and Tailored Waists at 98c Each Every one the springs best styles, the best made, best fitting $1.50 waists on sale for Friday and Sat. only 98c 15" White dotted Swisses, small dotts '-j , . . . . 8 1-3C Cretonnes and Comfort Calicoes for yard 15c Kimona Flannels for yard . . . 9C 65c and 75c Muslin Night Gowns for each . , . 45c Womens 20c Black Cotton Hose for pair . . 12 1'2c Childrens 15c Black Cotton Hose 7 to 9 for pair . . . 1Jc Children's 35 Wool Hose for pair . . , 23c SI .00 Kabo Corsets, New Shapes, Friday and Saturday, each " . 79c Couple Flyers From the Shoe Department Women's $5.00 Patent Leather Shoes, Lace and Button . . S3. 9 5 Misses' and Children's $1,75 Shoes, sizes 8 I -2 to 2 . . $ 1,30 Boys' and Youths' $2.50 Shoes, 13 1-2 to 2' .... $1,95 Wohlenberg Department Store " Better Goods For Less Money" McCall Patterns For March i . i