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BIGOT PAGES.
DAILY BAST OKBGONIAM, PKNDLBTON, OREGON, HHDAV, APltlli 29, 1910.
pagb rrvw
Ihe Last Day of April
SPECIALS
These Prices Good For
SATURDAY ONLY
12 l-2c lluck Towols....
25c Pillow Slips, largo size
18c Pillow Slips, largo size ...
95c Sheets, large size
$1.00 Sheets, large size ......
$1.50 Bed Spreads
.$2.00 Bed Spreads
.$2.25 Bed Spreads'
$2.50 Bed Spreads ....
.... 18
.. 13
...... 72
86
$1.18
$1.47
$1.69
?1.98
Watch carefully Saturdays' E. O.
for extra special from 6 to 9 o'clock
It will pay you
F. E. Livcngood & Co.
May Ladies Homo Journal Patterns Beady.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Official Weather Report.
Mlnntmum temperature, 35.
Maximum temperature, (7.
Marriage Iileense Issued.
A rnurriage license nas been issued
to Ernest Hlep and Margarett Corn
field, both of this county.
CIuhs Track Meet Today.
The class track meet between the
schools of this city is now in progress
at tlie ball park on West Court street,
having started at 2:30 this afternoon.
This is the first complete meet of Us
kind ever held In Pendleton and it has
aroused almost as much Interest as an
interscholastic- affair.
Fair Premium List to Printer.
Injunction Is Granted.
Tho Appleburg Irrigation company
has secured an Injunction against
Addle C. Henderson et al, to pre
vent them from in anyway Interfer
ing with the irrigation ditch. It Is
alleged that the Hendersons recently
destroyed the headgate and filled up
the ditch in places.
Secretary Thomas Fitz Gerald of
the district fair association, has sent
the revised premium list of the fair
association to the state printer. As
soon as the lists are printed at Salem
they will be returned to Mr. Fita
Gerald and will be ready for dlstrl
button. The Hut of premiums will be
more complete and up to date than
ever before.
LOCALS
Pastime picture please all.
Hay for sale. Phone F. L. 17.
Ice cream at Hohbach's. Court st
Fresh buttermilk at Jensen creamery.
Oats and timothy hay red at ma
Commercial Barn., j
Get your horses clipped t the ;
Commercial Barn. j
Farmers' blacksmith coal cheap, i
Crab Creik Lumber Co. t I
Good gentle saddle horses for la-1
dies. Commercial barn. 1
A shipment of best cedar posts. Just
arrived. Crab Creek Lumber Co. j
We make a specialty of caring for j
private horses and rigs. Commercial
Barn. I
Loose wheat hay. baled hay and
1 ill
2
Lllllo Miss Ray at the Grand.
hay fed at the Commercial suppression of fines, which are "both
chopped
Barn.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre In the city tha
Pastime.
Lost Gold spring bracelet with
Initial "M." Reward for return to
this office.
The Pendleton Cash Utrket Is to
i.A.-e .o buy pore lard at reasonable
prices. Phone Main 101.
For rent IIouso corner Alta and
College streets, opposite Presr-vteran
ir-irch App'y In V E IjM
. ... - .L.1....A
fyX dk.e iiine-rionser comumco . tr(lg nnd Mu8lc Hal,8 anJ tne
TVester, l-root cut; gooa conaiuun. ; f Thpll...e Electricians, which
Address. Chaa. Hamlltn. Hty, R r.
T) 1.
Lost Tortoise shell barrette
Main street bridge, engraved "G
humiliating to our self-respect and a
I cruel drain on our slim purses." The
union not only agitates, but threatens.
I In a statement It says:
I "If we do not obtain satisfaction
we shall not hestitate to go on strike
i and should we do so we would be
i backed by the Union of Lyric Artists,
the Union of Chorlsts and the Feder
ation of Musician-Artists of France,
I which includes thirty-six branch un
ions all over the country; the Union
! of Stage Hands and Carpenters, the
! Union of Choregraphlc Artists, the
! Union of Small Employees of Thea-
Unlon
would
Finder return to 413 Bush street and
receive reward. j
Wanted Steady employment In the ,
city by reliable man who Is not afraid ,
of work. Can give references If need-
ed. Address "W" this office.
lust received, a car of Rock
Rprlngs nut coal. This Is what you ,
need for cooking. Price $9 per ton ,
delivered loose or $10 per ton sacked
Oregon Lumber Yard.
, all stand solid for us.
I "We are well aware that the grant
on injr of our claims would Increase man
R." aKi rlal expenses. But why not make
up the umcrence oui oi me auinors
liKhts and the poor law tax on thea
tres? The former is at present 12 per
cent, nnd the latter 10 per cent, on
the gross takings. Both figures are
exceedingly high. Authors and pau
pers alike could afford to give up a
little to ensure us our minimum of
$40 a month.
I ritlX'KSS IK SAfi.W OFTTS
; Tin: sricritisi? of iif.i; life
IO MONTH ACTORS
TIIHKATFX TO STRIKE
Paris. The "Dramatic and Lyric
Theatre Artists" that Is to say, ac
tors and singers of the legitimate
stage formed a trade union a few
weeks ago. and nro now agitating.
The list of their grievances and the
statement of their claims show that
the members belonging to the some
what humble ranks of tho profession.
As their chief desideratum Is a mlnt
mum wnge of $40 a month, they can
hardly be exactly of tho class of
iultry, for Instonce, who Is said to
be receiving $3,000 a week for "Chan
treler." "I don't think," he added, "that
anyone will consider thot to be an
exhorbltnnt claim. The public does
not know what hard limes we have
whose duty is to amuse It."
Tlie secretary of the new union ex
plains pnthetically that even a mini
mum wage of $40 a month could not
be counted upon all the year round.
Allowance being made for the off
Bcnson, It would work out at about
B0 cents a day throughout the year.
The union Is agitating also for the
Paris. Anna Gould,
Sagan, has experienced
of her matrimonial life,
hand has bought, paid
Princes.) de
the surprise
for 'her hus
for and pre
sented her -with enormous portraits
' of two of his distinguished relatives,
Hitherto her experiences have been
that she not only paid for what her
husbands bought but discovered later
that they camo In for commissions on
the ."ales as well. At least this was no
uncommon happening as regards her
first husband.
one of the portraits Is that of Al
phonse de Berghes, archbishop of
Mallnes, who was born in 1626 and
lied In 1GS9; the other is that of his
brother, Count do Berghes, counsel
lor of state to his Most Catholic Ma
jeety, Philip the First of France, cap
tain-general and grand master of ar
tlllery. The last Count de Berghes
died two years ago. His mother was
a De Sellieres, a sister of Hello
mother, the old Plncess de Sagan
Hence the prince's interest In tho pic
ture is a compliment to his mother,
although she did her 'best to disin
herit him In favor of her favorite son,
the Duke de Valencay.
Positively Demonstrating j
The Supremacy of
THIS STORE
in the giving of bigger and better values in
newer and more desirable merchandise,, we
will give you your choice of
Any Ladies' Waist
..a .
our store Qt tne ionowmg reductions:
$2.20
All 65c Waists for
All 95c Waists for
parole Is Denied.
The petition for the parole of Wil
bur Bailey was this morning denied
by Circuit Judge Bean and he will
be compelled to serve out his two-year
sentence In the penitentiary. Bailey
was the young forger from Milton
who was arrested In Portland after a
chase of two years. He was also one
of the seven men who broke Jail here
few days before the grand Jury
met.
All $1.00 Waists for ..
All $1.25 Waists for ..
All $1.50 Waists for
All $1.75 Waists for .
All $2.00 Waists for
All $2.25 Waists for
All $2.50 Waists for
.. 48
67
72
89
98
$1.20
?1.45
$1.75
$1.95
All $3.00 Waists for .
All $3.50 Waists for .
All $4.00 Waists for .
All $4.50 Waists for .
All $5.00 Waists for.
All $6.00 Waists for
All $7.00 Waists for
All $8.50 Waists for
$2.85
$3.10
$3.65
$3.95
$4.65
$5.25
$6.75
Mrs. Haw?! II 111 Arrives.
Mrs. Hazel Hill, wife of Harry Hill,
who died suddenly In this city Mon
day morning, arrived this morning
from Seattle and took charge of the
remains and took them with her to
Seattle this afternoon for burial. She
says her husband was a member of
he Knights of Pythias, the Eagles
and the Elks and members of tnese
organizations are now assisting her
in caring for the remains.
jj WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE
() "Better Goods for Less Money"
Arthur Ilcnn Returns Home.
Arthur Renn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Renn, and late chief yeoman in
the United States navy, has returned
to Pendleton to reside. He expects to
take a position at the Byers mill and
will make his home here with his sis
ters. Sir. Renn left Pendleton eignt
years ago to enter the navy and by
good, consistent service, rose to be a
chief yeoman, which position corres
ponds to the position of regimental
sergeant major in the army. He was
next In line to the warrant officers.
Renn was aboard the BenningUw
when, that ill-fated warship blew up
In San Diego harbor. However, he
escaped injury.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orphcuiu Today's Program.
1. The Hand of Uncle Sam. A
good Essanay drama.
2. Her First Appearance. Dramat
ic. Edison.
3. The Right House, But . A Lu
bin comedy.
4. Back to Boarding Lubln com
edy. 5. Love Me Just Because. Song.
iiExro
XEW WORD
JACK LONDON
USES
The Laugh "Jmlge" Stelwer.
Friends of Deputy District Attor
ney Frederick J. .Stelwer -are enjoying
a huge enurKle at tne young nar-
rister's expense. It seems that that
gentleman, because of his legal oecu
t.ntion nnd dlirnifled bearing. Is fa
miliarly accosted as "Judge" by his
friends, and It Is this practice' which
led to a rather delicate situation. The
"Judge" has his bachelor apartments
al one of the leading hostelries of the
city, and it so happened that a win
some chambermaid at that particular
house had just given her consent to
some lucky young swain to enter with
him Into the transcendent realms of
conjugal bliss. Desirous of expedit
ing the mntter. and knowing that a
judge Is empowered by law to per
form the necessary ceremonies, the
young lady entrapped Stelwer In one
of the corridors nnd blushing con
fusedly, nstounded him by asking him
If he could marry a , woman. His
"judgeship," though taken unawares
and with his guard down, was true to
his profession nnd equal to the occa
sion He replied that he not only
could marry a woman, but would If
such there should be who desired to
share his humble lot. Then It was
the maiden's time to be consternated,
and with much embarrassment on
both sides, 8he explained that she
only wanted his services ns a Judge
I , imlte her with another man. Tho
story leaked out and therefore the
chuckles, and now the "Judge" is sc.
pimislv i.oiisidcrinir nnnlvlnir for an
Injunction against the use of this ap- j
pellatlve misnomer.-
11 le Grand.
Manager Smith 'of the Grand has
secured for the last half of the week
an excellent vaudeville bill that will
please everyone of the patrons that
take the opportunity of attending the
performance. The novelty feature on
the bill Is that of Professor Murphy
and his trained rats and monkeys. An
act that is a rare novelty. Don't fall
to see the slide for life and the Sa
lome dance by one of the professor's
little monkeys.
The two Rays In a singing, talking
and roller skate novelty was well ap
preciated by the audience last evening.
San Francisco. Jack London is go
ing to have his telephone taken out
It has made him a lot of trouble in
the past but he was willing to atiid
that. The end came yesterday when
he had calls from almost every mem
ber of the local press clubs, and In
almost every case the voice, mascu
line; or feminine, sounded something
like this:
"Mr. London? Yes. Well, I heard
you use a word last.nigm mat i nave
never met before and which I cannot
find In any of the dictionaries. I
don't want to display my ignorance,
but what do you mean by 'henlds,'
anyway?"
London is a patient man and ad
mits that it is nnf his word and that
he took another man' word for 1U
meaning and that he has no clear
idea of its derivation.
"A 'henid,' " said London, "Is the
attitude of mind in which a person
finds himself when he Is talking
about a subject with which he Is not
thoroughly familiar and yet which
he finds himself compelled to con
tinue to discuss. I don't know where
it began to be a word, but it Is a good
word and expresses an idea that no
other one word does."
That people will eat elephant meat
with a relish has been proven by a"
butcher In Frankfort-on-the-Main, to
his own profit and without the knowl
edge of his customers.
Aldrlch and Hale have pleaded guil
ty, some will reason. Next Bur
rows, Depew and some others might
well follow their example.
Calling cards, wedding stationery
the East Oregonlan.
This week we are putting in a
Window for Bathers
and there is sure to bo something in it you arc in noedf for it
contains most everything from a Cake of Soap to a Bath Cabi
net. We have something new in nieklcd Tooth Brush Backs,
Towel Backs, Spowje Backs, Soap Backs, Tumbler Holders,
Etc., and you will find that our Turkish Rags and Towels are
of just the right texture to 'place the glow, and our toilet requis
ites have that cooling, soothing fragrance and of ampler strength
than have most. Sec them in our window this week anyway.
The Urug Store That Serves You Best.
i!
THE CANALS OX MARK.
ruinous Scientist Has Xcw Theory of I
So-CnUed Canals on Flnnct.
Copenhagen. Dr. Arrhenlous. the
famous Swedish scientist and Nobel
prizewinner, has propounded before
the Stockholm Society of Physics a
new and curious theory concerning
the socnlled canals on Mars. He said
that, ns a consequence of various
changes. Including the thickness of
the planet's crust, several parallel
cracks had been formed, which had
gradually been filled up with sand.
This sand. Dr. Arrhenlous argued,
contains various salts, which assumo
different colors, according to tho
amount of dampness permeating the
soil of the planet at different seasons.
The "melting snow" often referred to
by writers on Mars Is. says the doc
tor, merely evaporation at the Marti
an poles. During this evaporation the
cracks assume a darker hue, but be
come, light In color again when the
temporary dampness has passed
away.
His theory, Dr. Arrhenlous believes,
completely explains the reason why
tho channels change color. The seas
In Mars, he adds, contain a large
quantity of sand, and are not very
deep.
i Jx iff
:--. v, ill
1 2
Musicr Kay. at the Cirnl tlila Work. rrrr
Packard Shoes
- are the best
1
New line of Oxfords in Tan,
Oxbloods and Black now
on exibition in big Cor-
XV T 1
Window
ner
VJaVJ
fin SVJI
J S A L b
Vjjy NOW ON
Workingmen's
Clothing Go.
Master Kay, the Juvenile comedian,
won much applause from the audience
and kept them in good humor from
start to finish of the act. j
Burk & Ilurk In "The Messenger
Boy and the Maid," have an act that j
would drive away the blues. Their
singing is excellent and their act la j
full of comedy, making the bill
throughout one of tho best that has
appeared at the Grand for a long
time.
There Is nlso an excellent picture
program:
"Uranding a Thief," nn excellent
wild West drama.
"Seine Fishing in a Hurricane.
Very interesting.
"Western Justice." A very good
picture with plenty of excitement.
Coming next Monday, Sehane nnd
King, the funniest act that has ever
appeared here, a headline act coming
direct from the Pantages circuit.
Particular TeDrinkers
Insist on Receiving
Lipton's
Ridgway's, or
Tetley'sTeas
Phone Main 37 and let us send YOU tea that you
will like BETTER
INGRAM'S GROCERY