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EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, APitLL 12. 1IM0.
PAGE PTVK.
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Our Gigantic Sale
$12,000 Worth
of Womens and
Childrens Shoes
will be Better than
Ever This Week
Many new lots not shown before
will be placed on sale this week at a
great saving to you.
$2.28, $2.50 and $3.00 Black Kid Oxforda ?1.78
$2.50 and $3.00 Shoes, a dozen styles ..... 1.98
$2.25 and $2.50 Children's Oxfords and Pumps ..?1.85
$3.75 Gun Metal Pumps, all sizes 2 1-2 to 8 $1.90
$4.00 and $4.25 Patent Pumps 83.15
$37o Tan Calf Pumps, all sizes J. $2.85
Hundreds and Hundreds of other ex
traordinary good values that you can
not afford to overlook.
Let Us Show You.
F. E. Livengood & Go.
Just in an express shipment of Ladies
Pongee Tailored Suits and Cloth of
Gold Coats, They are worth coming
to see.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Officio! Weather Report.
Maximum temperature, 66.
Minimum temperature, 38.
Tcuoht-rH Training Class.
The teachers training class la to
meet at the Baptist church at 7:30
this evening-. ,
Will Not Drill Tonight.
1 hough this Is tho regular drill
night for the local militia, the mem
bers of Co. L will not drill for the
reason that they drilled last night.
Mooting Is Postponed.
Owing to the sudden Illness of Mrs.
Irfju Sutton, the meeting or the Busy
Eee club, which was to have been
held Wednesday afternoon of this
week, has been postponed until the
next regular meeting of the club.
Walla Walla Newspaper Men.
Among the Walla Walla excurslon
Itsta In the city today are Roy Rudylo
o? the Bulletin, "Hi" Showerman of
the Statesman, R. C. McLeod, editor
of the "Up-to-The-Tlmes" Magazine,
and H. C. Willis, publisher of "The
Harpoon.
Will Tour tlie East.
C. V. Danlef will leave Wednesday
evening for St. Louis, the Mammoth
cave, Richmond, Washington, D. C,
the Niagara falls and other points of
Interest in the east. He will return
home by way of the Great Lakes. Mr.
Daniels returned a few weeks ago
from tho Hawaiian Islands where he
had been spending the winter.
Meeting of Woman's League.
A meeting of the local chapter ot
the American Woman's League la
called for Thursday evening, April
14, at 7:30 o'clock In the council
room in city hall. Important matters
to be considered are the selection of
name, adoption of constitution and
by-laws and election of delegate to
attend the convention to be held In
May In University City.
LOCALS
Pastime picture please all.
Ice cream at Hohbacb's, Court at
Oats and timothy hay fed at the
Commercial Barn.
Get your horses clipped at the
Commercial Barn,
Ask us about Nyasa. Nyasa Im
provement Company.
Good gentle saddle horses for la
dies. Commercial Barn.
New bicycle store, next door to
Long Bros.' auto garage.
.Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. 313 south Main street.
There something doing la Nyasa.
Write to Nyasa Real Estate Company
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. .
Halrdresslng, manicuring and sham
poelng parlors In connection with the
Vogue Millinery.
Are you interested In orchards at
Xyaaa? Write, Irrigated Land Cor
poration, Nyasa, Ore.
Wanted Girl to do chamber work
at Hotel Oregon, Hcrmlston. 325 per
month and board and room.
The Pendleton Cash Market Is the
place to buy pure lard at reasonable
prices. Phone Main 101.
Wanted Young girl for assistant
housekeeper. Inquire of Mrs. C. P.
Bishop, Association building.
Music furnished for all occasions,
lances In particular, by the United
Orchestra. R. W. Fletcher, Mgr.
Phone Main 1 or Black 3836.
Just received by express, shipment
of new shapes H ladies and children's
hats. The very latest style In black
and colors. Campbell's Millinery.
Wanted Middle aged woman for
general housework. Very small fam
ily. New house. Easy work Address
Box No. 1, Stanfield, Ore., at once.
"If a party signing name as "A
Drummer" will communicate with
Carter & Smythe, Pendleton, he will
learn something to his advantage and
the matter will be treated confiden
tially." Wanted Salesmen at once, ladies
and gentlemen, for local and travel
ing, to Introduce our special line of
goods. Big money and permanent po
sition for energetic people. Here a
few days only. Call at Room 1 Pal
ame Rooms, near French restaurant.
Main street. Pendleton, Ore, April
12. 1910.
Train Load of Beer Cattle.
A tralnload of the finest beef cattle
that probably ever passed through
this city, went through this morning
on the O. R. & N. There were 26
carloads and the average weight of
the animals wits said to be 1600
pounds and the steers looked the part.
They came from Weiser, Idaho, and
were en route to the Pacific Cold Stor
age company of Tacoma, with Alaska
as their ultimate destination.
More IjiNirers Wanted.
That the labor problem Is becom
ing serious In the west end of the
county Is declared by Col. H. G. New
port, the big Hcrmlston contractor,
who was in the city yesterday. At this
time Col. Newport Is employing a con
siderable force of men himself and
he expects to use many more shortly.
There is so much clearing and level
ing work on in the irrigated section
that many men are needed. When
the railroad work gets under way a
veritable labor famine may Insure.
tectlve la therefore very anxious to be
able to locate them.
SENATOR LA EOLLETTE
DENOUNCES ADMINISTRATION
Washington, April 12. Senator La
Follette denounced the Taft adminis
tration In the senate today and
charged It with bad faith In Its prep
aration of the railroad regulation bill.
Wlckersham In abandoning the New
England ralroad merger had betray
ed the public."
JEFF JOGS SIX MILES
FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL
Rowardennan Training Camp, April
12. Jim Jeffries did six miles on a
muddy road today as a constitutional.
He was hardly winded when he re
turned to camp. After a rubdown he
went through gym stunts. He has
woodchopplng on his program for this
afternoon.
DEFENSE IX SAVLOR TRIAL
PETITIOXS FOR REHEARING
Watseka, Ills., April 12. Judge Di
bell today set April 30 as the date for
tho hearing of the arguments on the
motion of the defense for a new trial
for Mrs. J. B. Baylor and Dr. William
Miller, convicted yesterday of man
slaughter In connection with the death
of Banker Saylor. The woman who
was sentenced to three years In the
penitentiary, is prostrated today.
Ship Goes on Reef.
Seattle, April 12. A wireless from
Seattle was received today saying the
steamer Georgia went on the reef
early yesterday near the wreck of the
Yucatan. The steamer Santa Cruz
brought the Georgia alongside the
Yucatan and took off her passengers
and mail, later transferring them to
the City of Seattle, which is now on
her way to Junea. No lives were lost
The Georgia was badly damaged but
Is still afloat.
Would Honor His Memory.
Denver, April 11. Plans to have
the face and figure of the late Thomas
F. Walsh, the Colorado "silver king,"
carved In heroic size on the face of
an immense cliff which overlooks the
famous Camp Bird mine at Ouray,
were broached by admirers of Mr.
Walsh today and may result In what
would probably be the most unique
monument on record. The Camp Bird
laid the foundation of the Walsh fortune.
A Few Things You
Can Buy At The
Workingmens Clothing Co.
25c Buys 3 pair tan or black sox
2.c pays for 4 pairs Canvas Gloves.
-25c permits you to take home pair Suspenders.
50c for full made 36-ln. long blue or fancy Chambray Shirt.
75c is what we ask for union made shirt, black and big line of colors
always on hand to choose from. Other shirts In golf and negligee
from 75o to $4.00.
SPRING WEIGHT UNDERWEAR IN BLUE AND PIXK.
Blood's make, which means standard quality. The drawers are made
with double seat, price only 50c garment.
Union Suits for spring and summer, 75c to $3.00, all colors.
Mr. Man, if you can not find time to come to the store for your
wants send your wife, son or daughter, prices always the lowest, and
courteous treatment
at the
Workingmens Clothing Co.
Cor. Main and Webb St.
SEWERS AND PAVING
PLANNED FOR PASCO
Pasco, Wash. Plans for municipal
improvements to be made thia year
are being prepared by City Engineer
Graves and his engineers of the
Northwestern Engineering company.
The work includes the placing of the
sewer system, to cost about $50,000;
the paving of Lewis and Fourth
streets for not less than five blocks,
and possibly the installation of a pres
sure city irrigation system, with taps
at each lawn for the Irrigation of trees
and parking strips.
An Injunction Suit Filed.
An injunction suit was filed in the
circuit court today by Phelps & Stel
wer as attorneys for A. J. Sturtevant
of Pilot Rock against F. A. Bailey of
the same place. It seems that Stur
tevant has leased some land on which
is located a spring branch, to Bailey
and that the latter proceeded to di
vert the water onto some other land
which bclongtM to Bailey, or which
he had rented and was not using it on
the Sturtevant land'. This aroused
the ire of Sturtevant, who has brought
suit to enjoin his tennant from using
the water on any other than the
Sturtevant land.
AUDIENCE AXD CHORUS
WILL HAVE SNOW FIGHT
To sit In a comfortable theater seat
and "swap" snowballs with a pretty
girl will be the pleasure of all those
who attend a performance of "The
Alaskan." that musical comedy suc
cess which comes to the Oregon the
ater next Friday.
The snowball battle between the
audience and Esqulmo girls Is only
. iu' of the big musical features In
troduced Into tlfcs musical gem. As
the same excellent cast formerly
identified with the piece will be
brought hi re It is not to be wondered
at the loeal Interest being taken.
Anyone desiring horses pastured,
see r.. oige Hall, Pendleton, Oregon.
THE SHAVING SHAVERS
Season Is with us and KOEPPEXS have a nice line of seasonable
goods. SEE OUR WINDOW FOR THE SEASON'S SPECIAL
OFFER.
OUR $3.00 SPECIAL
Razor
Hone
Strop
Brush
Mug
Bylo Talc
Pine Nut Cream
Styptic Pencil
Soap
$2.50 v
$1.00
$1.00
SOc
35c
25c
25c
10c
10c
Total $6,051
ALL
FOR
$3.00
THIS
WEEK
Brothers Moot After -10 Years.
Editor John P. McManus of the
Pilot Rock Record is enjoying a visit
from his brother, T. J. McManus.
whom he had not seen for 41 years
until a day or two ago when he drop
ped in on him unannounced. The
brother has been a railroad engineer
for many years but has finally retir
ed leaving two sons who are follow
ing In his footsteps. He was in the
west a number of years ago, having
driven stage and been express mes
senger. Returning to the middle west
he made his home In St. Paul, out of
which city he has made his runs as
engineer. Both men are In Pendle
ton today.
KOEPPENS, "The Drug Store That Serves You Best."
Shaving Mugs 35c to $1.50
Kaxor Strops 25c to $3.00
Razor Hones 60c to $1.00
Shaving Soaps 10c to 50c
Ordinary Razors $1 to $4
Safety Razors $1 to $6
Shaving Brushes . . 25c to $1.50
Safely Stroppers. .$1.50 to $3.50
Motor Well Patronized
With rapidly increasing patronage
the new O. R. & N. motor car Is prov
ing very popular with the west end
residents. Each of the three succeed
ing days the car has been in service
has found a greater number of peo
ple traveling in both directions. This
morning there were 32 passengers for
Pendletont most of them being women
coming up to spend the day lit shop
ping and a largo part of them are
women who are not In the habit of
coming to Pendleton to shop. So far
it Is being demonstrated that the car
s bringing a class of people to town
who did not come before for the rea
son that they did not want to stay
over night. At the same time there
Is no material decrease In the num
ber of west end residents using the
Pendletnti-Portland local.
Al THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheum.
Today's program:
1. A Drama of the Mountain Pass.
2. Poetry of the Waters. Scenic.
3. Bradfords Claim. Dramatic.
4. The Capture of the Burglars,
comedy.
' 5. Tickled to death.
6. Country Life In a Flat. Com
edy. 7. School Days, Illustrated song.
WIRE TAPPERS CLEAN UP
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
Philadelphia, April 11. It is esti
mated . today that wire tappers who
operated somewhere in the west,
cleaned up approximately a million
dollars Saturday by sending the
wrong information to pool rooms in
various large cities. Investigation is
under way to ascertain where the
wires were tapped. The fourth race
at Oakland was selected by the sharps
on which to make the cleanup. Pool
room proprietors received false de
scription in which Redeem at 12 to
1 was named as a winner. Fifteen
minutes after the bets were paid in
formation came that Bishop W had
won. The local pool room lost a hun
dred thousand dollars.
POPULATION OF NEW
SOUTH WALES GROWS
Sydney. The population of New
South Wales on December 31 last
numbered 1,645,445, an increase for
the year of 60,436. Of this number
4323 are assisted immigrants. The
natural increase is the highest on rec
ord. The birth rate Is 26.94 per 1000
of the population, being slightly above
the average for the preceding flva
year. The number of marriages is
the highest on record.
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
may Have strength and renewed vitality.
The Pastime.
"Gold Is Not All." Biograph. 1000
feet. This picture deserves the high
est commendation and like all Bio
graph stories is full of interest from
start to finish.
"The Village Inventor." Sellg. 1000
feet. A romance of the old fashion
ed type with the country boy sudden
ly lifted into fame and fortune by an
invention which wins him the favor
of a rich man whose daughter he mar
ries. "Method in His Madness." Comedy.
Here is a little oddity in comedy which
is funny, and acted with extraordi
nary drollery.
"The Inventor's Model." Drama.
This is an intensely dramatic subject,
the acting excellent, the subject one
of absorbing Interest.
AMERICAN IS TEACHING
A PRINCESS TO FLY
Cigar Peddlers Are Wanted.
O. R. & N. Detective E B. Wood Is
In the city today, having come up
from Tho Dalles to consult the local
officers about the two men recently
arrested here on suspicion and later
turned loose. They were peddling
cigars and though the officers had
every reason to believe the cigars
were stolen they were unable to prove
It and after a few days were forced
to allow the suspects to depart. De
tective Wood says the men are box
car robbers and are badly wanted by
him. Immediately after they were
released from custody here they
boarded a freight train for La Grande,
robbing a car on the way over. Then
they doubled back to The Dalles, rob
bing another car en route. The de-
Paris. Young Henry Sands, the son
of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, has been
giving lessons In aviation to the sister
of the German Emperor. Sands was
pupil In the early part of the season.
He went to Cannes for instructions
when his mother left for America,
and so rapid was his progress In fly
ing that when the German Princess
arrived there she found the young
American the best aviator of all. Their
friendship began in this way.
The Princess speaks English with
out even n Oerman accent, which is
more than her uncle, King Edward
of England, can do. She Is much
pleased over the boyish exhuberance
of young Sands and as a result she
and her husband, Prince Bernard, go
every day to the place Sands has built.
Prince Bernard's Interest in aviation
is due to the enthusiasm of his wife
and his presence on the field is that
of chaperon to the Princess.
Sands is the son of Mrs. Vanderbilt
by her first husband. She is much
opposed to his airy flights and hour
ly fears to hear of an accident. This
fear is Intensified because her other
son was killed in an automobile acci
dent near the spot where Charles Fair
and his wife lost their flves some
years ago.
I
contains the elements necessary to nourish every tissue ana
replace weakness with strength. Should it fail to do so in any
case we refund ihs money paid us for the medicine used. Please try it.
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO., Pendleton.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
LOOP AROCXD EUGENE'S
HILL TO BE BUILT
Eugene. Ore After having an
nounced the first of the week that the
matter of building a loop around Col
lege hill five miles long had been
abandoned, J. O. Storey, president of
the Portland, Eugene & Eastern Rail
way company, which owns and oper
ates the Eugene street railway sys
tem. Saturday agreed to build a loop,
provided the citlr.ens raised the bonus
already subscribed from $33,000 to
J35.000. The additional $2000 can be
easily secured and Mr. Storey prom
ises that the line will be built this
spring or at the same time that work
begins on the company's new bridge
across the river at Springfield.
The new line will pass through a
number of suburban tracts that have
been placed on the market on the
strength of the first report that the
loop would be built.
i
9228
Pendleton, Oregon
United States Depositary
Condensed Report of Condition at
the close of Business Mar. 29, 1 9 1 0
Resources
I!
Loans and Discounts
Securities and Warrants
Banking House
Other Real Estate
U. S. Bo"ds (at par)
Cash on Hand
Liabilities
Capital Stock .
Surplus S
Undivided Profits (net)
Circulation
Deposits .
$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
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