BIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 110.
page rm
THE BIG SHIRT
w
4J
TOMORROW
See Corner Window Tonight
Over 200 Pretty Waists worth up to
$2.50; All sizes from 32 to 42
Every One This Springs' Style
Your Choice and AH You Want
Me
JUST ONE DAY WEDNESDAY
Notice-Be sure and read Wednes
day's ad,, there will be something
of great interest to you.
F. E. Livengood & Go.
The Gigantic Shoe Sale is Now in Full Blast
LOCALS
Pastime picture please all.
Ice cream at Hohbach', Court at.
Oat and timothy hay fed at the
Commercial Barn.
Good gentle saddle honea for la
die. Commercial Barn.
New bicycle store, next door to
Long Bros.' auto garage.
Don't forget old Ireland on your
trip around the world.
.Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. SIS south Main street.
A bargain A trip nround the world
for 75 cents, Friday evening, April 8.
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.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre In the city the
Pastime.
Halrdresaing, manicuring and sham
pooing parlors In connection with the
Vogue Millinery.
Are you Interested In orchards at
" T Write, Irrigated Lands Cor
poration, Nyssa, Ore.
The Pendleton Cash Market Is the
place to buy pure Inril nt reasonable
prices. Phone Main 101.
Music furnished for all occasions,
dances In particular, by the United
Orchestra. R. W. Fletcher, Mgr.
Phone Main 1 or Black 3836.
Wanted to buy second hand R. A
Jackson centrifugal pump In good
condition, 10 Inch suction pipe. Ad
dress lock box No. 1. Echo, Oregon.
Dissolution Notice.
Thy firm formerly known ns Tullls
nnmmlel). nronrletors of the Pen
dleton Cash Meat Market, has this
day been dissolved by mutual con
sent. All parties knowing themselves
to be Indebted to the firm will con
fer n favor bv cnlllnar and setting their
accounts to L. B. Ramsdell, who will
continue the business and will collect
and pay all outstanding accounts.
Dated April 1, 191"0.
CHAS. TULLIS, JR.
L. B. RAMSDELL.
Save money by reading today's ad
DELEGATES CHOSEN
FOR W. 0. W. MEET
At the meeting of Pendleton camp
W. o. W. lust night delegate were
cluiKen for the triennial district con
vention which is to be held at Baker
City, May is. The following are the
delegates: V. Stroble, A. J. Owen, J.
P. Walker, A. J. Gibson, A. A. Man
ning. A. O. Cardln, C. A. Cole, J. E.
Beam, J. p. Earl and J. I. Huston.
The alternates chosen are as follows:
J. H. Estes, D. A. Lovell, E. E. Sch
niokler, B. V. Hill. E. P. Hemmel
Barn, E. J. Murphy, J. R. Chlldreth,
.1. P. Murphy, C. E. Bowlsby and D.
K. Rogers.
The district convention Is for all of
the counties of eastern Oregon save
Ijike and Klamath counties.
GAY PARIS APPEALS TO
A SAVAGE PKINCKKS
Paris. The little ex-queen of Mad
agascar, Kanavala, every now and
then asks permission to visit Paris.
She hag not been here In two years,
but a request from her Is now In the
hands of the minister of colonies. She
begs to be allowed to come to Franco
and fee "Chantecler." and with due
red tape, all formalities are now be
ing gone through with In order that a
special dispensation may be granted.
She will probably visit Paris this
spring. Madagascar has been a French
dependency since 1896.
Ir Cemetery Improvement.
All parties who wish to have con
crete walls built around the graves
of their dear friends or relatives, be
fore decoration day, will find me do.
ing this work at the cemetery now or
may phone Red 2627. Information
given free.
FRANK DUPRAT.
"The huckster who used to cheat
ns so," said Mrs. Byers, "has been
arrested."
"Yes," replied Mrs. Naylor, "I hear
he's in a peck of trouble now."
"Well, I do hope that peck Isn't
short measure at any rate."
Mrs. It. That snowstorm on the
stage was very realistic.
Mrs. C. Yes. my husband went out
between the acts to borrow a snow
shovel.
While Scratching Around
these fine days don't let your enthusiasm or the climate make you for
get your hands and finger 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 let us clothe them with a pair of our
Rubber Work Gloves
and ave a little worry, dirt, crack and few scratches. We have a
nominal supply and place them on sale this week at a very low figure.
Sizes 7 to 10, 55c
The Drugstore That Serves You Best
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Marrlog'o License Issued.
A marriage license was Issued today
to Burnle O. Slagie and Irma M.
Llndley. Slagie is from Portland.
Womuii Hurt in Fall. .
Mrs. G. T. Brown, recently of Tex
as, Is nursing a broken arm and a dis
located shoulder as the result of fall
ing Into the basement at the McCorm
mach home, where she waa employed
yesterday. While the injuries are
painful the unfortunate victim of the
accident livable to be out on the street
today.
Visiting: In City. -
Rev. Father Moens, a brother of
Poludore Moens of this city and Rev.
Father DeNalsche, of Tekoa, Wash.,
are now here and will remain for a
week or longer as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Poledore Moens at their home
on East Court street. They arrived
last night. Father Moens 1 from
Chehalis. Wash.
Improving City Home.
C. Eggers, the well-known wheat
grower, whose city home Is located
on the corner of Jackson and Bush
streets in North Pendleton, Is mak
lng extensive improvement. When
completed he will have one of the
most modern and up to date resi
dences in the city.
New Library" Books.
At the public library a shipment
of 105 new volumes has jUBt been re
reived, the books having been pur
chased with money from the Sturgls
fund. The books are all of a technl
ial nature and are now being classi
fied by the librarian, Miss Batter-son.
Wannest Day of Year. '
This has been the warmest day of
the year thus far, being 75 Yester
day was the next warmest with a tem
perature of 72. The highest tempera
ture recorded heretofore was 71, that
having been registered early in March.
The minimum temperature for the
past 24 hours was 37.
Idaho Indians Arrive.
Edward Raboin, Moses and Albert
Moses, arrived this morning from the
Lapwai Indian reservation in Idaho,
having been called on business be
fore the federal court, now in session.
Roboln is official enterpreter for the
Lapwal reservation while Moses Is
claiming land on the Umatilla Indian
reservation which was allotted to his
sister, now deceased.
Mr. Hummel Die.
Mrs. Effle Hummel aged 30 years
and a widow with three children, died
last night at the home of her father,
John Owens, the Wild Horse rancher.
Death came as the result of an Illness
of four years duration. The funeral
services will be conducted at the
Owens farm tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. -The Interment will be in the
OIney cemetery.
Indian Woman Injured.
Mrs. F. Bonifer, an Indian woman
who is said to have been under the
Influence of "near beer" fell from a
load of hay onto the rocks while
passing the Judge Fee residence yes
terday and was rendered unconscious
for twenty minutes. A scalp wound,
three Inches In length was sewed up
after she was taken to the hospital
and she Is now recoverih(f from the
effects of her debauch and her fall.
Ir. K. A. Vutigliun to Portland.
Dr. E. A. Vaughan leaves tomorrow
for Portland where he Is to take up
the practice of dentistry. He has al
ready secured an office In the Electric
building, Seventh and Alder streets,
and will take up his practice there at
nice. Henceforth the Vuughan dental
office In Pendleton will be conducted
Alone by Dr. Thomas Vaughan. Dr.
E. A. Vaughan practiced here for 15
years and during that time established
liliuself ns one of the most successful
Untists of the state.
Not it (ii-uoml Advance.
t Manager Moore of the local "phone
oV-Tce has called attention to the fact
that only four party line phones have
been affected by the change In rates
made by the Pacific Telephone com
pany. Through on error it was stated
Saturday that a general advance of
25 per cent had been made by the
company. On the contrary the four
party rate has been advanced 25
cents on each phone, the change be
ing from $1.25 to $1.50 per month.
M. It. (iwinn Was Merc.
Montle R. (Iwinn. former president
(if the American national bank, has
been a brief visitor here today. He
arrived this morning from Portland
and after spending the day In the clt"
leaves this evening for Malheur county
where he has extensive Interests.
With Mrs. (iwinn he spent most of
the winter in southern California.
They returned north about a month
ago. and since then Mr. flw lnn has di
vided his time between Malheur coun
ty, Tioiso and Portland. Mr. (Iwinn
is Intending to be here during the ses
sion of the state bankers association in
June. He was formerly president of
that association.
1 ,'
SKVF.NT1I LAND OFFICF.
DISTRICT IN OREGON
I-a (tinnde. Ore The establish
ment of the seventh land office dis
trict in Oregon has been ordered. Vale
Is to be the land office town and the
office will bo open July 1. Ten
townships of the La Grande and many
townships from the Burns district
comprise it.
RETIRING NEWSPAPERMAN
GUEST AT BANQUET
Spokane, Wash. Nelson W. Dur
ham. for 20 years editor in chief of
the Spokane Spokesman-Review, was
the guest of honor at a farewell
luncheon by 60 members of the re
poitorlal and editorial staffs of the'
Journal in the Hall of the Roge the
afternoon of April 1, when he .an
nounced his retirement from active
newspaper work. His successor 1
George W. Dodds, assistant managing
editor for the last seven months.
Charles Hart, city editor, was toast
master at the luncheon, and Robert A.
Clen, news editor, presented Mr. Dur
ham a gold watch and monogram fob
as a token of the high regard he Is
held in by those under his direction.
Mr. Glen, who has worked with Mr.
Durham a quarter of a century, spoke
at length of the early days In Ore
gon and Spokane, and of the loyalty
and friendship of his fellow workers
for their departing chief.
William H. Cowles, owner and
publisher, highly complimented Mr.
Durham, referring to him as one of
the ablest and most successful news
paper men In the northwest, and also
expressed deep regret over his de
parture from' the ranks of journal
ism. Other speakers were Major Ed
win A. Smith, editor of the Twke-a-
Week Spokesman-Review; Miss Glen
Steels, Sunday editor; Howard Brown-
lee, city hall and political reporter;
J. Xewton Colver, sporting editor;
Will Morris, cartoonist, and a dozen
special writer and reporters.
Mr. Durham responded feelingly,
saying that, while he always was sure
of the friendship and loyalty of every
worker on the paper, from the new
est "cub" reporter up, he would ever
treasure their kind words, their good
wishes and the splendid mark of their
esteem for him.
At the close of the program of
toasts the hosts, standing at the ta
bles, set In the form of a horseshoe,
sang "Old Lang Synne."
Mr. Durham and' his family will
visit acquaintances at Portland the
next three weeks, afterward passing
the summer at his country home on
Spirit Lake, Idaho, and going to Paris
next fall to. make an extended tour of
France and other parts of Europe.
For Wednesday Only
At Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
65c Percale Waists for each 48c
$1 and $1 25 White Waists for 85c
$2 Waists in several kinds for $ 1 .25
l'5c White India Head for . lie
35c Brown Dress Linen for yd. '26c
50c Bath Towels, extra size, for
each .... 38c
25c Long Cloth 36 inches wide for
yard . . . . 16c
Wednesday Only
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
'BETTER. GOODS FOR. LESS MONEY"
WHOLESALE INCENDLVRISM
TERRORIZES SAN DIEGO
San Diego, Cal. Police, firemen
and citizens have Joined in search for
the firebug who has set fire to 15 San
Diego buildings, including three
churches, ifl less than nine months.
A handsome residence belonging to
Banker Fred Jewett was destroyed
Thursday night by a fire of incendi
ary origin. In addition to these 15
fireB. the firebug has turned in so
many false alarms that the depart
ment has ceased to keep a record of
them. Police Chief Wilson firmly be
llc'vin the man is a monomaniac.
Owners of all the houses fired are
well known church workers. The fact
that three churches were fired
strengthens this theory. The man has
been seen running " -from burning
buildings but not close enough to fur
nish the police with a description. In
many cases vacant houses have been
fired, the firebug using kerosene and
old rags to start the blaze. Several
suspects have been taken to police
headquarters and closely examined by
the detectives. Citizens who own val
uable houses stand in fear that they
will be made victims of the firebug
and several churches of the city are
closely guarded at night.
MARION JAIL MENACE v
TO PUBLIC SAFETY
Salem, Ore. Recommendations for
county's court house were made by
wholesale improvements to Marlon
county's courthouse were made by the
grand Jury this week. The county
court was recommended to install an
efficient heating plant to make pro
vision for an additional room for the
county clerk, assessor and recorder
and to provide for adequate ventila
tion and sanitation without altering
the outward appearance of the struc
ture.
The jury found that the Jail is to
tally Inadequate for a 'county of the
size of Marion, there being no accom
modations for the care of female
prisoners nnd no adequate provision
for the care of desperate criminals;
that the walls of the jail are of such
a character as to make it compara
tively easy for, an experienced crimi
nal to r ice his way through them,
and that the condition of the jail
generally Is sufficient to contribute a
serious menace to the public safety.
Henry Borgelt of Salem, who was
Indicted last week by the grand Jury
for conducting n drug store without
a license, pleaded guilty nnd was fin
ed $50 yesterday by Judge William
tiallnway, sitting in department No. 1.
H. ANTING PEAS FOR
THE PAYETTE CANNERY
Payette. Idaho. Large areas arc
beine planted to peas this sorl.ig In
nn effort to supply the local cannery
with the vegetable during the canning
season. The cannery people have re
ceived a carload of seed peas, which
are being distributed among the
growers. Scvernl are signing un con
tracts on the Oregon side to grow f is
vegetable for the first time.
The canning company Is planning
extensive Improvements, and prepar
ing for one of the busiest campaigns
in the history of the institution. This
Is also the case with the several pack
ng Tiouses located here.
WOMKX WIN SPELLING
MATCH AT HOOD RIVER
Hood River, Ore. The spelling
match between the Women's club and
the Commercial club resulted In the
latter's defeat. Twenty-five members
of each club participated. Hon. A. A.
Jayne pronounced the words taken
from an eighth grade spelling book.
"Ammonia" proved the undoing of the
male spellers. Professor B. L. Gib
son, principal of the Hood River high
school, was the last man on the floor,
while the women had Mrs. George
Stranahan, Mrs. C. A. Briggs and Mrs.
George Thompson remaining.
The feature of the evening waa the
"witch drill" by 20 women. The re
ceipts for the evening were $350. At
the basket sale J. H. Heilbronner paid
$22.75 for a single basket and the
privilege of mincing its meats with the
maiden who prepared ' them.
Blanche McKay Dampler of McKay
Sisters Beauty Parlors in Walla
Walla, Wash.
Will be In your city at Hotel Pen
dleton for one week, beginning April
6, prepared to give electric facial mas
sage, scalp treatments and shampoos.
Mrs. Dampler is also an ' expert
electrolytic operator and can satisfac
torily remove warts, moles and su
perfulous hair.
Parties- wishing appointments
should phone hotel. Residence calls
a specialty.
Dissolution Notice.
All those owing accounts to
Vaughan Bros., are requested to set
tle the same. Also those holding ac
counts against the firm are requested
to present their bills at once. Hence
forth the practice will be conducted
alone by Dr. Thomas Vaughan.
VAUGHAN BROS.,
Dentists.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Coun
ty, .
Frank J. Cheney make oath that be I
senior partner of the firm of F. 1. Che
ney k Co., doing business In the City of
Toledo, Coonty and State aforesaid, asd
tbat said firm will pay the mm of ONK
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by
the ose of Ball' Catarrh Core.
FRANK J. CHKNET.
Sworn to before me aad intacrlbed la
my presence, this 6th day of December, A.
D. 18M.
A. W. GLEA80N,
(Beal) Notary Public.
Hall' Catarrh Core la taken Internally
and acta directly on the blood and mncons
surface of the yitem. Send for testimo
nial free.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggist. 75c..
Take Hall's Family Pills for constlp-tlo.
Read the "Want" ad tort?
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
CATARRH
23
ii quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It clean-es, soothes,
heals aud protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
CntarrU aud drives
away a Cold in the
stores the Senses of HAY FEVER
Taste nnd Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Drug
gists or by mail. Iu liquid form, 73 cents.
Kly Brothers, 58 Warren Street, New York.
Jap-A-Lac
The Home Beautifier
Murphy Bros.
The paint men
will tell you about
Jap-A-Lac
- '
FOR
CANDY
MTMNOI
THE MODERN
DEAIER
Mo4sr CmlKtlotWY C., Hire., Portland, OrsgM
Liquid Foot Ease.
Relieves tired, aching and sweaty
feet. Happiness for evedy one at 25c
a bottle. First Class Drug Stores.
Do you want five (5) or ten (10)
acres in Canyon Conty, Idaho T Great
orchard belt Write. Oregonldahr
Apple Orchard Company, Nyssa, Ore.
FRESH MEATS j
i
SAVSAGKS, FISH
X LAUD.
AVD
I Always pure and delivered J
promptly, if you phone the
; .... . .
uemrai meai mantei ;
. , . .. .
IV! l:- Alia si., riioiie -uuiu oj.
3
I
T HEAT R E
Cass Matlock, Prop.
BEST PICTURES
MORE PICTURES
LATEST PICTURES
and illustrated songs in
the city.
Shows afternoon and eve
nings. Refined and en
tertaining for the entire
family.
Next to French Restaurant
Entire change three times
each week. Be sure and
ice the next change.
Adults 10c. Children
under 10 years, 5c.
Wolgnst to Moot Baldwin.
Milwaukee, April ti. According to
litters received here today from Ad
Wolgnst, he hns signed for a forty
five round fight with Matty Baldwin.
The scrap w,ll be pulled off at Los
Angeles June 27.
"Are you still taking a cold plunge
every morning?"
"No; I quit doing" that to save
time."
"Why. n cold plunge ' doesn't take
but a minute or two."
"I know, but I used to spend three
quarters of an hour curled up In bed
hesitating."
Orpheum Theatr
J. P. MEDEItNACII. Proprietor
HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children,
SKE PIM-RUfAM IN TODAY'S PAPKR.
Program Change on Sunday, Tuesday and Friday 'a