EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDUETQN, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, llft PAGE FIVE. AFTER SUPPER. of Pendleton Officii Weather Report. Minimum temperature, 4 2. Maximum temperature, 56. Rainfall, .04 Inches. SHOE SALE Tonight After Supper Two Great Attractions Our $14,95 Suit Sale, tonight up to 9 o'clock only. Values to $25.00 . The Gigantic Shoe Sale Remember not a pair of shoes in the house but what is greatly reduced in price. F. E. Liven good & Co. April Ladies Home Journal Patterns and Spring Quart erly Style Books now Ready. LOCALS Phone" Main S for coal. Pastime picture please all. Ice cream at Hohbach's, Court at. Get your hones .clipped at the Commercial Barn. - Oata and timothy hay fed at the Commercial Barn. . Ask us about Nyssa. Nyssa Im provement Company. Plenty of good, clean coal at Bur roughs Phone Main t. Good gentle saddle horses for la dits. Commercial Barn. New bicycle store, next door to Long Bros.' auto garage. I'll pay cash for your veal. Chaa. Rayburn, phone Main 410. .Furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Sit south Main street. We make a specialty of caring for private horses and rigs. Commercial Barn. Loose wheat hay. baled hay and chopped hay fed at the Commercial Barn. , Policemen, like rainbows are tokens of peace, -usually appearing after a term. More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the city the Pastime. No coal famine v. 1th Burroughs. ' Phone Main t and get good coal promptly. Five room house, furnished, for ale cheap, close In, terms. See Jack Huston. Halrdresslng, manicuring and sham poelng parlor In connection with the Vogue Millinery. Are you Interested In orchards at Nyssa T Write, Irrigated Lands Cor poration, Nyssa, Ore. Desert claim for sale cheap, 160 acres In Umatilla county. Investigate. Address Boy 245, Pendleton, Ore. Tickets for entire "Trip Around the World." ailults, 75 cents; children under twelve, 50 cents; one country visited, 25 cents. MubIc furnished for all occasions, dances In particular, by the United Orchestra. R. W. Fletcher, Mgr. Phone Main 1 or Black 8S36. Lost Black Astrlcon muff, between Alta street and Walters flouring mill. Finder leave at J. M. Bcntlcy's office and receive reward. E. P. Tullpch. Wanted to buy second hand It. A Jackson centrifugal pump In good condition, 10 Inch suction pipe. Ad dress lock box No. 1, Echo, Oregon. During the recent elect ('lis in Eng land one of the candidates In a sea side constituency decided to visit the fishermen. Ho came upon one busily engaged mending nets outside a hut on the shore "Hove you a vote?" asked the candidate. "A vote?" quer ied the man, looking nouplussed. "Have you the franchise. then ?" de manded the politician. "The fran chise?" exclaimed the fisherman. "Oh, no! I'm as sound as a bell; hut (pointing to the hut) I think my mate must have It. He's been as ratty as blazes the Inst few days, and It's either that or rheumatism." London Labor Leader. While Scratching Around these fine days donVt lot your enthusiasm or the climate make you for get your hands and fingers and let you spoil In a moment that soft velvety texture which you have spent months In perfecting and pre serving, but come in and lot us clothe them with a pair of our Rubber Work Gloves and save a little worry, dirt, cracks and few 'scratches. We have a nominal supply and place them on salo this week at a very low figure. Sizes 7 to The Drug Store That Serves You Best AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orphoum Today's Program. 1. Mystery of Temple Court. A Vltagraph drama, 2. The Plucky Suitor. Dramatic. 3. The Value of Ande. Scenic. 4. The Egg Trust. An Essanuy comedy. , 5. Rags, Old Iron. An Essanay comedy. 6. Song Taffy. v Three thousand feet of new motion pictures nt each performance. Show open from 1:30 to 10:30 dally. Pro gram changes three times each week. Admission, 10c. New pictures at the Orpheum to morrow hs follows: The Victim of a Flat. A Vitagraph drama, 1000 feet long and full of life from start to finish. A Maid of the Mountains. A dra ma of Interest with a setting of ro mantic scenery, well acted and beau tifully photographed. Over the Appenlnes of Italy. A travelogue of beautiful scenery. The Interrupted Honeymoon. An Essanay comedy played In the live liest -way by the company's capable actors, certain to amuse any audience. The Pastime. For Sunday, something unusual, three big feature fllmR at one show, each 1000 feet long. "Fmnkmstcin," drama. The most absorbing "silent drama" ever pro duced. The formation of the mon ster In a caldron of blazing chemU cnls Is a photographic marvel. "The Enchanted Castle," drama. A wonderful romantic comedy drama with ninny a laugh and many a thrill. "The Irish Boy," dramatic. Here Is a realistic picture that tells a real heart story. A story that holds the attention unbroken from first to last. "Trip Armiiiit the World." For the sum of 75 cents the people of Pendleton will be given an unusual treat In th.. "Trip Around the World." You may visit Japan, where the em peror and empress will greet you with their attendants all In native costume, with native songs nnd music, . and dainty Japanese girls will Berve re freshments In the true Japanese style. In Holland the Hutch girls with llielr wooden Hhocs and picturesque attire, will easily convince you that a fairy has In n moment's time trans ported you from the green hills of j (revolt in me 'ii uiri' iuiui 01 iin. i land In the mother country. Then Scotland with her beautiful I highland lads and lassies and the piper with his pipes, will lead you to believe that you are really In the land of sweet heather, romance and his ! tory. I And Ireland with her dear Colieans, j with their Interesting wit und wisdom who will conduct you to Blarney Cas j tie, with its gallery of mast.-i peces. famous the world over. Italy, the home of music, art and flowers, where beautiful Italian girls will greet you. conduct you to the places of interest nnd serve refreshing Italian viands. Hgypt. lie land where history be gan, with her mysterious people, the charm which draws so many tourists to her shores, and once going, always long to return to thiR delightful, hap tiv. mysterious home of Cleonatra. 10, 55c MurrluKC License. A mart-luge license was Issued today to George E. Shoemaker and Ellen Cornfield. Both are residents of this county. Olio Drunk Forfeits Ball. One drunk failed to appear In po lice court this morning at the ap pointed time and therefore forfeited his ball of $5 which had been depos ited to insure his appearing in court. New Editor for Tribune. Ernest Ruppe has resigned his po sition as editor of the Semi-Weekly Tribune .and hereafter will devote his time and attention, to the Ruppe' farm, near Fulton. His place on the paper Is to be filled by Carl Engdahl. Chief Inspector Here. A. B. Cade, superintendent of In spection for the northwest In the transcontinental freight bureau Is now, in the city upon duties connect ed with his positon. Whle here he Is the guest of William Dedman, local transcontnental freight Inspector. I,ml Farmers in Session. The local union of the farmers ed ucational and co-operative union is. holding, its regular meeting this aft ernoon in the Eagle-Woodman build ing. Only routine business is being transacted. Next Saturday the big county meeting will be held In this city. Woman's League Meeting. Members and applicants for mem bership in the American Woman's League will meet Thursday, April 7, at 7:30 p. m., in the rest room in the city hall for the purpose of organiz ing a local chapter. Those contem plating joining the league will be af forded an opportunity at this time to sign applications and will not be too late to be In the Founders' Chapter. Rock Made Hard Ball. While playing on the ground of the Washington school this morning Ever ett Daubner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Daubner, was struck above the right eye with a rock and painfully injured. Tlw injured lad is 14 years of age and at the time was playing ball with some friends and was us ing a rock for the ball. The Injury is above the eye and does not affect the vision. ScMirnto After 30 Years. After having been married for 30 years and raised a family, Charles J. Jenkins of Pilot Rock, is bringing suit for divorre against Charlotte Jenkins. The parties to this suit were married a little more than 30 years ago in Kansas and have resided in Oregon for the past 25 years. For 12 years they have lived on their farm near Pilot Rock. Mr. Jenkins accuses his wife of abusing him cruelly, of telling the neighbors that he was crazy and had threatened to kill him and In his complaint he says she has compelled him to sleep in the granary. Attended laymen's Meeting. The Rev. Charles Quinney, who spent the week In Portland attending the Layman's Missionary movement meeting, has returned and reports the great gathering a grand success. He was at the banquet on Tuesday night which was attended by more than a thousand delegates. Most of the churches have doubled their pledges to the support of foreign missions, says Mr. Quinney, so determined and united are the different denomina tions to do their part in the great scheme of evangelization of the world In the present generation. Car Off the Track. Pendleton people who happened to be at the depot this morning were given a practical illustration of the work done by the big wrecking cranes In cases of emergency. A box car, loaded with coal had been run clear off the end of its spur and under or dinary circumstances It would have been necessary to unload the car be fore it could have been placed back on the rails. Fortunately one of the wrecking cranes which has been used in "picking up" the Cayuse wreck was In the yards and the work of put ting the derailed car back into posi tion was soon accomplished. vassar coi.i.r.;i: l'RI'.KTKil I'ltlTlKlSS TO M'MliKltS I'liiighkeepsie. N. Y. Vassar col lege has outgrown its accommodati ons, and the trustees nt their next meeting will be called upon to decide whether facilities should he provided for taking care of a larger number of students or whether, on the other hand, the size of the clas.es shall be limited. Many of the trustees favor a larger school, but others fear If Vassar becomes largetj It will lose Its cherished reputation for culture and refinement.- Mrs. J. It. Kendrlck. the college principal, is quoted as follows: "I feel that with a larger school Vas sar Is likely to lose some of its pres. tige. There is a fixed stamp to the Vassar graduate, nnd we want to keep It." AUTOMATIC TI0LKPI1OXES FOR X)TTAGK GROVE Cottage Grove, Ore. The automatic system of the Pacific Telephone com pany will be In service In Cottage Grove on May 1, according to a state ment made by Manager Griggs. Out sido construction work Is well under way, a force of 12 men under the su pervision of E. F. Hocking, being em ployed In that department. Over 60 miles of wires now In use will be removed, and be relaced by cables, the total weight of which is something over eight tons, while new poles will bo set on Main street and elsewhere where needed. When the At WOHLENBER.G DEPARTMENT STORE Women s $3.50 Shoes all kinds for . Boy's $2.65 Heavy Calf Shoes at Youths $2.00 Shoes 13 1-2 to 2 s at Misses $2.00 Lace Shoes 11 1-2 to 2 Child's $1.05 Shoes size 3 to 8s at Old Ladies' Comfort and Julietts for pair $1. 1 0 on sale only after 6 o'clock WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE "Better Goods for Less Money" ft work Is completed there will be left scarcely a single wire In the city, be ing supplanted by more than four miles of cables, each carrying from 25 to 200 pairs of wires. WILL SHIP 25,000 CEDAR POLES TO UTAH POINT Cottage Grove. Ore. Shipments of cedar poles for the Postal Telegraph & Cable company, a contract for 25, 000 of which Is being filled by John Wicks, are being made at the rate of about 14 carloads per week. Mr. Wicks has subcontracted for a con siderable number of the poles, and the work is being rushed as rapidly as possible. The weather of the past winter has been unfavorable for operations in the woods. With settled weather it is expected that the daily shipments will be more than doubled. These poles go principally to Utah. WHEAT RAISER PAYS $50,000 FOR FARM Medford, Ore. Sam Stine of Wal la Walla has purchased the Walch farm of 480 acres in Antelope valley, adjoining the Von der Hellen tract at Wellen. for 150,000. The entire tract will be planted to orchard. One hundred and fifty acres, are being set out and the bal ance will be planted next winter to apples and pears with peach fillers. The land Is similar to that of the famous Bradshaw orchard near by, and lifs under the Fish Lake ditch;. It is excellent fruit land and it is planned to make it cne of the finest commercial orchards In the valley. Go. vs. Come. A traveler In Arkansas came to a cabin and heard a terrifying series of groans and yells. It sounded as If murder was being committed, says the Saturday Evening Post. He rushed In and found a gigantic negro woman beating a wizened little old man with a club, while he cried for mercy. "Here, woman!" shouted the trav eler, "what do you mean by beating that man?" "He's mah'husbnn' an' I'll beat him all I likes," she replied, giving the man a few more cracks by way of em phasis. "No matter If he is your husband, you have no right to murder him." "Go 'long, white man, and luf me alone. 'Ill suah beat him some moah." "What has he done?" "Whnt's he done? Why. this trif lin no-count nigger done lef de door of my chicken house open and all mall chickens- done gone out." "Pshaw, that's nothing. They will come back. "Come back! No, suh, they'll go back." Different Uses of a Word, The' teacher asked the members of the class to write a sentence on the board containing the word "weak." Thomas arose and wrote: "He was a weak old man." Johnny looked at Thomas' work nnd considered gravely. Then he strode to the wall and wrote: "She was a .week-old baby." ReMirter Cautioner. City Editor One minute, Jones. Reporter All right. City Editor I don't know whether it Is absentmindedness on your part, or an expression of your views on mat rimony, but I'd rather, when you have occasion to write about n wedding, not have you say that Miss Smith nnd Mr .ltroim 'underwent' a marriage ceremony. Papa (gesticulating wildly): "Here ve vos, Ikey, lost, lost! and you stands dele looking like a silly fool, and don't say a vord." Ikey (loaded with parcels) : "How can 1 say nnytlnk; doij't you see dat both meln hands vos full?" Bystand er. Tli Mystery. Newsboy tireat Mystery; Fifty victims! Paper. Mister?" "Here, boy, I'll take one." "Say, boy, there's nothing of the kind In this paper." "That's the mystery, guv'nor, you're the fifty-first victim." Life. Say money by reading today's ad. WANT WHOLESALERS TO ADOPT CODE FOR RETAILERS Spokane, Wash. When the Nation al Credit Men's association meets In Spokane next July, its delegates, rep resenting various lines of trade In all parts of the United States, will be urged to adopt a code of ethics to govern wholesale houses and Jobbers in their dealings with retail stores. W. E. Sanders of Coeur d'Alene, Ida mho, president of the Inland Empire Retail Grocers' association, and A. W. Bower, president of the Spokane" Grocers' association, will present a code, In effect as follows: That wholesale merchants and Job bers exercise the utmost loyalty to the retail dealers In selling only to those who are entitled to buy at wholesale. That they do not encourage any person to embark In business In com munities already suppllej wth stores to handle the trade. That they refuse financial support to any dealer who has not the train ing or ability to succeed, and who, through Ignorance of the cost of do ing business, sells goods at a loss, thus causing annoyance to competit ors and loss of legitimate profit. The foregoing has been adopted by the Spokane Wholesale Merchants' as sociation, effective at once, and it is believed It will greatly simplify mat ters and protect dealers In the Spo kane country. Philip Carbary, secretary of the In land Empire Retail Grocers' associa tion, says the enforcement of the provisions of the code will eliminate boxcar peddling, a traffic that is harmful to wholesalers and commu nities in general, as it results in throwing shopworn and cheap goods upon the market at demoralizing prices. He believes it a means of pro tecting the trade and the honest customer. 9228 THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Pendleton, Oregon United States Depositary Condensed Report of Condition at the close of Business Mar. 29, 1910 Resources Loans and Discounts Securities and Warrants Banking House Other Real Estate U. S. Bonds (at par) Cash on Hand Liabilities Capital Stock . Surplus . Undivided Profits (net) Circulation Deposits 1 hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. G. MONTGOMERY, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of April. 1910. CLAUD HALE Seal Notary Public for Oregon f . at . $2.95 $1.95 $1.45 $1.45 I 65c WASHINGTON ORCHARDIST . CLAIMS WORLD'S RECORD Spokane, Wash. Levi G. Monroe, secretary of the Washington State Horticultural 'association, claims a world's record for O. G. France, a fruit grower in the Wenatchee valley, who received $3,929 for a crop of Wlnesap apples taken from a single acre in his orchard. E. A. Farris, an orchardist at Orondo, Wash., picked 60. boxes or 2500 pounds of apples from one tree, selling them in the or chard for $62.50, at which rate an acre of his tract would yield 15400 worth of fruit. Mr. France won nu merous prizes in box contests at the second National Apple show in Spo kane last November, also carrying off some of the best trophies at the Den ver Bhow. As evidence that the grow ers have faith in the various districts in Washington and that they believe such a thing as over' production is out of question, it is announced that be tween 3,500,000 and 4,000,000 appla trees will be planted in various dis tricts east of the Cascade mountains this season. Of these more than 1, 000,000 will be set In orchards along the Columbia river, between the inter national boundary and the mouth of the Spokane river. "Tommy, how dare you beat your little sister?" Tommy (aged ten): "Oh, if you mayn't beat your own sister I'll chuck up my family life altogether." Chi cago Socialist. "Great heavens!" cried the drug; clerk. "What's wrong?" asked the druggist. "I gave that boy hair tonic instead of cough syrup!" "Never mind. We make a profit of 90 per cent on each." Chicago Record-Herald. Read the "Want" ads today. $985,352.10 24,600.61 . 60,000.00 16,475.90' . 101,000.00 235,846.45 $1,423,275.06 $100,000.00 100,000.00 63,353.80 97,100.00 1,062,821.26 $1,423,275,06