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

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DAILY EAST 0JIEGOMAX, PENDLETON, OREGOX, MONDAY, MARCH XI, 191,
PAGE FIVE.
51
250 Ladies' and Misses'
New, Swell Spring
SUITS
On display this week for 1
$15.00 to $37.50
No Charges for Alterations
F. E. Livengood & Co.
APRIL Ladies Home Journal Patterns Ready.
Spring Style Books 20c; a 15c Pattern Free.
LOCALS
Phone Main I for coal.'
Paatlme picture please all.
Ice cream at Hohbach'i, Court at.
Ask ui about Nyssa. Nyssa Im
provement Company.
Plenty of good, clean coal at Bur
roughs Phone Main i.
Frou Frou! Something delicious for
the table, at Gray Bros
Let the women clean your clothes.
Phone orders to Main 198.
I'll pay cash for your veal. Chaa.
Rayburn, phone Main 410.
Wanted Boarders by week, day er
month. Inquire 411 West Bluff street
, There something doing In Nyssa.
Write to Nyssa Real Estate Company.
25-cent meals served in M. E.
church basement on March 2S-14-25.
Work wanted By man and wife
without children. Enquire Coutts &
Hayes.
More moving pictures shown than
any oilier theatre In the city the
Pastime.
No coal famine r.1th Burroughs.
Phone Main 6 and get good coal
promptly.
Colored womnn wanted to do
washing and ironing by tho hour. 118
E. Bluff.
Hairdresslng. manicuring and sham
pooing parlors In connection with the
Vogue Millinery.
Big shipment of up-to-date Easter
suits by express today. Watch big
corner window for newest clothing.
Worklngmen's Clothing Company.
2S-cent meals from 11 a. m to 8
p. m. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day In basement dining rooms of M.
E. Church.
Anyone wanting' good home-cooked
meals for 25 cents come to M. E.
church dining rooms In basement,
March 2S-24-25.
,For rent Furnished or unfurnished
five room house. All modern Im
provements. Inquire of Mrs. A. Stan
gler or phone Black 2267.
Hunt up your lighter clothing, suits
and dresses an.l have them made like
new. City Dye Work. Mrs. Hays &
Mrs. Finney. Phone Main 198.
For rent Unfurnished five room
house 'on north side. Both house and
lot nicely improved. Inquire of Mrs.
A. Slangier or phone Black 2267. .
The ladles of the Baptist church
will serve dinner and supper each day
during the meeting of the Teachers'
Association at the Smith-Crawford
building. Mar. 23-24-25. Meals 25c.
For Sale "-passenger, 60 horse
power Thomas Flyer In first class
shape. Would be suitable for stage
work. Apply J. Lawrence, care Bal
tnorc, McDougal & Moore, 17th and
AMer streets, Portland, Oregon.
For sale Corner lot and six room
cottage with full basement has fire
place bath and toilet; range, gas store
and electric lights; very desirable lo
cation. All for $3000, cash or easy
terms. Apply on premises, 114 Ha
ley street.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplinum Today's Program.
1. "In Old California" Blograph.
Drama. This Blograph story starts
some time before the. Mexican inde
pendence was proclaimed In Califor
nia, which occurred In 1882. Per
dlta Argnello, the pretty Soanlsh so
nority, is beloved by Jose Mannella. A
thrilling love story and a series of
most beautiful scenes of southern
California, which are photograph
ically perfect. Length 1000 feet
2. "The Poet of the Revolution."
Gaumont. 1000 feet.
3. "Pierrot." Pathe. 500 feet
4. "A Happy Turn." Pathe. 500
feet.
Song Southern Girl.
Tlio Pastime.
Another good show to offer you
for Tuesday's change:
"The Eleventh Hour." Edison. An
Intensely dramatic and highly emo
tional picture.
Now York World: "One of the best
bits of acting seen in a motion pic
ture In weeks."
"The Treachery of the Pequots."
Kalem. A thrilling Indian produc
tion of great historic Interest
"The Court Jester." Comedy. Nov
el and most amusing.
"The Man Under the Bed." Edi
son. The fun follows fast and furious.
"Brittany Lassies." Pathe. Acting
and photography good.
"The Door." Pathe. Comedy.
lllsliop Goes lo Echo.
BlBhoD R. L. Paddock of the east
ern Oregon diocese of the Episcopal
cnurcn went io Hicno mis morning 10
confirm a class of candidates for ad
mission to the church. He was ac
companied by Rev. Charles Qulnney,
rector of the Church of the Redeem
er, in this city. '
At The Grand.
An excellent program Is being pre
sented at the Grand for the first part
ot the week Miller and Dalr being
worthy of special mention as musical
entertuiners, also their songs and fun
ny sayings made good to a large audi
ence at both performances. They are
both entertainers of ability being the
best of their kind booked here by the
Pantage-s clrcut.
Jack McKle in "Wee Bit Scotch"
formerly with the Keltles comes with
an act out of the ordinary and differ
ent from any comedian that has ap
peared here. He gives some imper
sonations on the famous Scotch corn
elian Hurry Lauder. Don't fail to hear
him In that comedy song "Why 1
Wore the Kilts."
Another special is that of Mr.
George Miller, scenic landscape artist,
painting in oil n picture 15x22 Inches
In eight minutes which he will give
away to one holding lucky coupon that
will be presented at box office with
every admission. Violo and Garret
did not appear last night on account
of wreck on O. R. & N, but will ar
rive today. Don't fall to see Violo and
Garnett In comedy sketch entitled.
"Weed Patch Hill." They are one
the hpHt from thl Pillitnirna nlrf.il
PlrtlirpS lit InitllRtrlnn nf fnltfnrnln
I made ly Sellg, worth the time taken
to see it.
Motor Boat Flyer, Grandma's
Birthday. In the Gulf ot Sardon,
scenic hand colored. Change of pro-
pram Sunday and Thursday.
Realistic.
"What are you writing?"
"A story of farm life."
"A harrowing tale, I presume.'
Expert.
"He spends a lot of money
"Yes, I notice. I wonder w
here
tint a If
p, V ... , V.
"Oli, lots of people don't "have
have money in order to spend."
It takes a woman to learn from a
man things he doesn't know.
EASTER NOVELTIES
Will be found in the usual resourceful
supply and variety and at prices
that don't cut much figure with
any kind of a purse
At Koeppen's Annex
"TEe Gift Room"
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Official Weather Report.
Sunday Minimum 38, maximum
61, rainfall .02 inches.
Today minimum 39, maximum 65,
no rain.
One Wedding Permit.
A marriage license was Issued today
to Merton T. Metcalf and Miss Lu-
clle B. Wright, both of this county.
Would Collect Note.
An action for money In which A. B;
Cooley seeks to collect a note for $100
from Joseph Pecard, was filed In the
circuit court today.
Jail Break at 'Hie Dalles.
According to word received today
ot the office of Sheriff Taylor, there
was a jail break at The Dalles last
night and four prisoners escaped from
custody. None of the details have
been received here.
Two Teaching Contracts.
Teaching contracts for next year
have already been filed by J. A.
Hawks and E. M. Ha I ley. The former
Is to teach In the district this side of
Nolin another year, while the latter Is
the principal of the Adams school
again. Both contracts are for nine
month terms.
Italn Spoils Sec Contests.
The automobile speed contests
which were to have been held by lo
cal "Barney Oldflelds" at the Frazier
track on Tutullla yesterday morning,
were not held for the reason that the
rain had left the track muddy. It Is
probable that the contests will be held
next Sunday.
Pendleton Girl Honored.
Miss Lecil Evans, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. N. Evans of this city,
who is attending the state norma at
Ellensburg, Wash., has been elected
president of the T. M. C. A. in the nor
mal school for the coming year. She
is also delegate to the annual Y. W.
C. A. conference to be held at Long
Beach in July.
Schools Will Havo Vacation.
Tomorrow will be the last day of
school this week for the public
schools of Pendleton and Umatilla, as
well as for those of Baker, Union and
Walla Walla counties, and In many
other districts of the inland empire.
The reason for this is that all the
teachers of these counties will be in
Pendleton to attend the annual con
vention of the Inland Empire Teach
ers' association.
THE PRETTIEST EASTER
FOR.DS
Are here in all the
newest shapes and
styles. Newer stocks,
newer leathers, newer
shapes, lower prices.
Come in and see them
Perrin's Easter Gloves. Full range of new
spring shades.
The Kabo Corsets. The worlds best, in
new spring styles.
YOUR EASTER. SUIT
can best be bought at this store. The world famous "La
Vogue" styles are here, and prices less.
IVohlenberg Department Store
Better Goods For Less Money"
Will Talk to Girls.
Mrs. Charles Reign Scovllle, wife of
Evangelist Scovllle, who dedicated the
Christian church yesterday and who
Is conducting a scries of evangelistic
services in the city this week, will
talk to the girls of Pendleton at the
new church, tomorrow afternoon. No
age limits are fixed and school girls,
clerks and stenographers are all in
vited. Mothers will also.be welcom
ed, but they will be given seats in
the rear of the house..
restaurant, he was amazed when the
band struck up the national anthem,
and the occupants of the tables re
spectfully arose and bowed as he pass
ed In.
At different continental resorts he
frequently found himself surrounded
by admiring crowds, and the difficulty
In explaining the mistake was very
largely added to by the unwillingness
of the fashionable people to believe
that he was really not the king. Mr.
Hunter took considerable interest In
agricultural shows and as his majesty
is also keenly Interested In prize cat
tie, It was often whispered around the
show that the king was present in
cognito, while In reality it was only
Mr. Hunter.
The situation was often very em
barrassing indeed to an unassuming
country gentleman.
Helix Lumber Yard Sold.
J. P. McEachern and J. W. Smith,
proprietors of the Helix lumber yard,
are In the city today for the purpose
of closing a deal whereby they dis
pose of their lumber yard in Helix
to the Tum-a-lum Lumber company
of Walla Walla. The transfer in
cludes the McEachern residence in
Helix. Neither of the men who are
selling have yet determined upon
their next move but both will prob
ably remain In the county.
Rnnd Grader for Reservation.
Major E. L. Swartzlander, agent for
the Umatilla Indian reservation, an
nounces that the government has Just
purchased a road grader for the use
of the white renters and Indians for
the Improvement of the roads on the
reservation. While the grader will
not be permitted to leave the reserva
tion. 'Major Swartzlander expresses
the hope that the reservation farmers
will make free use of the machine In
Improving the roads in different parts
of the reservation. It Is supposed Jo
be one of the best manufactured and
will arrive this week.
To 1-oad .Majestic Orchestra.
A. H. Johnson, well known leader
of Johnson's orchestra, left this morn
ing for Walla Walla where he is to
take the leadership of the orchestra at
the Majestic theater, the best vaude
ville house in the Garden City. The
position is a very good one, as it in
volves a lucrative salary, and friends
of .Mr.N Johnson, though regretting
his temporary departure from Pendle
ton are glad to know of his advance
ment. Johnson's orchestra of which
he has been the head for several years
is one of the best musical organiza
tions Pendleton has ever had.
DEATH OF KING'S IHH'MiE
RECALLS QUEF.lt YARNS
Iondon. The recent death of Rich
ard Hunter, Laird of Thurston, and
widely known as King Edward's dou
hie, recalls many interesting and hu
morous Incidents that occurred to him
owing to his strong resemblance to
the king.
A good linguist and of considerable
wealth, Mr. Hunter traveled much
abroad, and It was mainly while on
the continent that these embarrassing
mistakes were mado.
On one occasion he was staying at
the Hotel Reglna, Paris, and his
apnrtments were put under special
guard, evidently with the Intention of
warding off inquisitive visitors. An
other time on entering- a noted Parts
BULLDOG WHIPS BULL.
EUROPEAN CEREMONY AT
WASHINGTON VARSITY
Deserate Rattle Ends In Victory for
Canine.
Cheyenne, Wyo. One of the most
singular and desperate battles ever
fought in this vicinity was that at the
Hawking ranch, five miles north of
this city, between a bull and a bull
dog. After an hour's struggle the bull
dog tore open the bull's neck, the bull
fell from weakness caused by loss of
blood and the dog throttled it.
A. E. Hawking, owner of both ani
mals, attempted to Interfere while the
fight was at its height and was at
tacked by both combatants and driv
en indoors.
The fight began when the bulldog
snapped at the bull's heels. The bull
turned and charged the dog, which,
instead of retreating, sprang at its big
adversary and fastened its teeth in
the bull's throat. The bull shook the
dog off and attempted to trample It,
but the smaller fighter, his blood
thoroughly up, sprang again for the
throat and secured a grip which waa
not broken until skin and muscle
came away in the dog's Jaws.
Seattle, Wash. Following a cus
tom practiced extensively in Europe,
though not so fully In America, Pro
fessor Oliver H. Richardson, former
assistant professor of European his-
ory at Yale University, was formal
ly Inaugurated in that chair at the
University of Washington Sunday
night In the college auditorium.
With every member of the state
university faculty in their formal
academic costumes on the rostrum.
Professor Richardson delivered an
address in which he attempted to In
terpret the. trend of European histo
rical events.- Following this came the
inauguration, presided over bv Presi
dent Thomas Franklin Kane of the
university.
The different colored hoods on the
gewns denoting the degrees and col
leges of the wearers added to the im-
presslveness of the occasion. That
the educators assembled had received
prepapratlon. both in this country
and on the continent, was evidenced
by the black and white and red of the
German universities mingling with the
colors of the American colleges.
Professor Richardson was gradu
ated from Yale inv 1889. Since then
he has been engaged in educational
work at Colorado and Bngart colleges
In the United States and at Heidel
berg university in Germany.
GIRL 19, SAYS BLIND
MAN 47, JILTED HER
Honesdale, Pa. William F. Taylor
of Hatboro, who is 47 years old and
blind, is the defendant in a breach of
promise suit for $10,000 damages,
brought by 19 year old Josephine
Olshefskl of Prompton.
The girl says that she was employed
by Taylor for some time, that he paid
much attention to her and often ask
ed her to marry him, and that when
she finally agreed to do so he failed
to keep his promise.
He declares that the girl was merely
a servant in the house and denies that
he ever asked her to marry him.
I love rr.y wife, but oh,
Frou! At Gray' Bros.
you Frou,
mm i m
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WATCHDOGS ON PAYROLL.
suvnpp Canines Scrvei Novy as Shore
and Pock Guards.
London. Official watchdogs are
now on the payroll of the British na
vy. These canine guards are station-
d nt the various shore establishments
nnd dockyards, where they are told
off to range government property
during the dark hours and prevent
aify unauthorized person from tres
passing.
The dogs are of a special mixed
hived, combining the points of collie,
Airedale and retriever, and are bred
by Major Richardson, who devotes his
life to breeding and training dogs for
police, detective nnd ambulance work.
Keen scent, alertness and savagery
are the prominent characteristics of
the navy dogs.
Located on Ult corner of Seven! h ami Stark Mr-i. evu-n.ui.i: i,i..uL-i.
tbe block to Park street, Portland. Oreson. Our new Park sinvi .nm-i i
tlie only firejiDMif iioirl Imilillo In rregnn.
Rates $1 a Day and Up. European
THE MILKY WAY.
"The legislators who oppose laws
compelling the pasteurization of
milk." said Nathan Strauss, "bring
forward arguments about ns weak as
that of the Maine milkman.
"A lady summering in Maine said
to her milkman severely:
" 'See here, this milk of yours Is
half water and half chalk. What do
you mean by advertising it as pure?'
" 'Madam,' said the milk manufac
turer with withering dignity, 'to the
pure all things are pure.' " Every
body's Magazine.
The Housewife's work will be lessen
ed when Electrtcty and Gas
come into the home
COOK WITH GAS
Maka the work easier for her
and save on your fuel as we!!.
No dirt, dust and excessive heat.
No fuel to hand)-) and fires to
kindle and It costs less.
For Her sake, put gasiin your home
belore the hot weather arrives
LET AH ELECTRIC
MOTOR DO YOUR
WORK
Steadiest, cheapest and most
reliable power for small or
heavy work. Less danger and
easier to operate you turn a
lever and it does the work.
I
E
t Northwestern Gas & Electric Co.
Phone Main t. Matlock BalkUag.
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