EIGHT PAGES.
DALLY EAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1010.
PAGE FIVE.
TONIGHT
After Supper,
6 to 9 o'clock Only
Children's Wash Dresses
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Daughter Horn.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Hager of
Gibbon, at Weston. The little girl
weighed eight pounds.
uresses
All 75c
All $1.00 Dresses
I AU$1.25 Dresses
Tonight
Tonight
Tonight
All$1.50 Dresses Tonight
All $1.75 Dresses Tonight
All $2.00 Dresses Tonight
All $2.50 Dresses Tonight
All $3.00 Dresses Tonight
All $3.50 Dresses Tonight
45c
65c
85c
90c
$1.20
$1.35
$1.70
$1.90
$2.25
F. E. Livengood & Co.
The Ladies' and Children's Store.
July Ladies Home Journal Patterns Now Heady
LOCALSl
i
Pastime pictures please S.1L
Get your horses clipped t the Com
mercial bant,
Oats and timothy hay fed at the
Commercial Barn.
We Insure you against any kind of
lop?. Lee Teutsch.
Trash hauled once a week. Phone
Penland Bros. Black SS91.
For Sale Piano nnd household fur
niture. Phone Red 2932.
Is your life worth anything? If It
is Insure It. Lee Teutsch.
Stop the Cheney jersey dairy wagon
for the best milk and cream.
We have the best accident and
health policies written Lee Teutsch.
For rent Furnished house. In
quire 21S Tustin or phone Black 2421.
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 theater In the city the
Pastime.
For rent A nice cottage on north
aide, close In. Inquire Standard Gro
cery Co.
For rent House corner Alta and
College streets, opposite Presbyterian
church. Apply to F- E. Judd.
F:x up your roofs with the best
shipment of shingles ever received In
Pendleton. Crab Creek Lumber Co.
Competent steam engineer wishes
engagement with farmer or thresher
man for the threshing season. Ad
dress Chas. Weston, Celllo, Ore.
For Sale 8 1-4 acres of unimproved
land on Furnlsh-Coe project; finest
soil on project; 1-2 mile from Stnn
fleld. Address, John B. Wilson. 129
E Main street, Walla Walla, Wash.
For sale A prosperous livery busi
ness In one of the best towns In east
ern Oregon. Will Invoice over J6000.
The price Is $5000 with terms. This
Is your opportunity. Call or write
C. H. Jordan, La Grande, Ore.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrplMMim Today's Program.
1. In the Season of Buds. Bio
Bra ph.- A pastoral comedy drama,
1000 feet long.
2. The Navajo's Bride. Kalem pic
ture 1000 feet long and In nine scenes
as follows:
Scene 1 The race and the meeting
of Pablo and Chlqulta.
Scene 2 Pablo persists, but his
offer Is rejected.
Scene 8 The colonel's daughter
and pet horse.
Scene 4 The government reward.
Scene 6 The fight In the canyon,
the thief escapes.
Scene 7 The Navajo on the trail.
Scene 8 The Apache wins his
bride.
3. Convict No. 796. Vitagraph dra
ma. 1000 feet long. A good story well
told by good photography.
Orplieiim Sunday's I'rofrain.
1. A Way Out West. Essanuy dra
ma. 1000 feet long.
2. The Castaway's. Kalem dra
ma. 1000 feet long.
3. Grandfather's gift. Lubin
drama, "GO feet long.
4. Officer Muhloon's Double.
Lubin comedy. 250 feet long.
f.. I'm Tired of Living Without
You.
A magnetic personality may some
times get short-circuited.
The Pastime.
Has the following program for Sun
day's change which promises to be
Interesting,
"The Trimming of Paradise Gulch.'
Selig drama. 1000 feet. The most ab
solutely new and original story ever
put In picture form.
"Seven Days." Sellg comedy, 1000
foot long. This picture Is so good
that one wants to see It again.
"A Quiet Boarding House." Es
sanay comedy Here Is what may be
termed vociferous fun
"Ho Stubs His Toe." Comedy. Es
s.may. A novel comedy, based upon
what occurs sometimes when people
Jump at conclusions.
Water from CJallloo.
Mrs. Hose Campbell has Just re
ceived a bottle containing water from
the Sea of Galilee. It was sent to her
by Mrs. Clyde Beach, well known In
this city, who Is now traveling In the
Holy Land.
Off For the Roach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mumford left
today for Portland and after a week
they will go on to Ocean Park, on
the Washington side of the Colum
bia river, to spend the summer. They
will form the vanguard of the Pen
dleton beach colony.
An-lors Will Meet.
A meeting of local anglers haa been
called by President C. I. LaDow for
next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
the city hall. The purpose of the
meeting Is to make plans for secur
ing trout for the bankers' banquet at
Wenaha Springs and to transact some
other business.
Off to Grand Ixxlge.
J. W. Maloney and J. H. Gwlnn left
this afternoon for Portland where
they will attend the grand lodge
Knights of Pythias, which meets there
next Tuesday and Wednesday. Other
members of the local delegation to
the grand lodge will leave for Port
land tomorrow or Monday.
Police Court Grist.
There should have been three men
to appear before the bar of Justice
this morning, but one mnn forfeited
his bail of t5, leaving only two. John
Snider, an Indian and John Shatterer,
a white man, are each serving a sen
tence of three days for being so in
discreet as to become intoxicated.
Orchestra to Stanrield.
Members of the United Orchestra
left on today's motor car for Stan
field to play for a dance which will
be held there tonight. This new west
end town Is gaining quite a -reputation
for dancing as an enjoyable time
Is always had. Several people ex
pect to attend the dance this evening.
Miss Miller Married.
Information has been received In
the city concerning the marriage of
Miss Grace Miller, former principal
of the Washington school, to Mr. O.
P. Baxter of Seattle. The ceremony
occurred June 10. Miss Miller was
principal of the Washington school
for three years and was regarded as a
very competent teacher.
Will I' reach at la Grande.
Rev. J. M. Cornelison, accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Mary Cornell
son leaves this evening for La Grande,
where Mr. Cornelison will tomorrow
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church. In the morning he will talk
to the children and in the evening his
address will be regarding the work
being done for the Indians on the
Umatilla reservation.
Mr. If. M. Rltnor Dies.
Mrs. W. A. Storie received word to
day of the death at her home In Ban
ning California, of Mrs. H. M. Rit
ner. Death occurred June 17 and
Interment was had today at Rodonda
Beach. California. Before her mar
riage the deceased was Miss Lillian
Turner of Vancouver. She was 33
years of age. H. M. Ritner Is a
brother of Mrs. Storie and Roy Rit
ner of this city.
Slow in forming, swift In acting;
slow In making, swift in working, slow
to the summit, swift down the other
slope; it is the way of nature and the
way of the human mind. Anthony
Hope.
Read the "Want" ads today?
Fine Royal Ann
Cherries
See Window
INGRAM'S GROCERY
mm . in.roiaiJSTi
Gordon Mciuics Is Dead.
Gordon Menzies, the well known
nnd popular conductor for several
years on the run between this city
and Walla Walla, died this morning
in Walla Walla of rheumatism of the
heart. He had been a sufferer for
several months but his death at this
time was unexpected. His wife died
suddenly loss than a year ago. No
notice of the funeral arrangements
have been received here.
Specials For Saturday
at Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Your Choice of all
Eve.
$5.00 Wash Dresses
$3.60
$4.50 Wash Dresses
$3.10
$4.00 Wash Dresses
$2.95
$3.75 Wash Dresses
$2.65
$3.25 Wash Dresses
$215
$3-00 Wash Dresses
$1.95
65C Silk Gloves
$1,00 Silk Gloves
$1.25 Silk Gloves
48c
75c
$1.00
WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE
'Better Goods for Less Money1
id
COUNTLESS MULTITUDES
IN Xl-W YORK PAY TRIBUTE
(Continued from page 1.)
lift his hat many times and bow to
the commuters on the passing ferry
boats who manned the rails and cheer
ed him enthusiastically.
At 59th street the Androscoggin
rounded the stake boat and headed
down stream, followed by the other
boats In the parade. As the Andros
coggin proceeded the rest of the fleet
passed in review, the vessels taking a
heavy list to starboard as the thous
ands on board strove to get another
and closer glimpse of the national
hero. Nearly every one of the craft
carried a brass band, which played
as the cutter passed on toward the
Kattcry.
The Ijinil Ceremonies.
While the harbor pageant was
and Miss I. S. Hagner. '
As soon as Mrs. Roosevelt and her
party had taken seats. Colonel Roose
velt and the reception committee ad
vanced over the platform to the re
ceiving stand. This 200 feet walk
was raised six feet In the airs so that
Colonel Roosevelt passed above the
heads of the assembled thousands,
giving them all a good look at him.
As he came from the pier house and
advanced toward Mayor Gaynor who
was waiting for him with outstretch
ed hands, Colonel Roosevelt was given
the noisest vocal greeting It had ever
been his fortune to hear. From mass
ed bands there came the roar of mu
sic; from the thousands of throats
came one hurrah that lasted for sev-
the massed thousands. Behind the
uniformed organizations were Jammed
a living sea of people, while every
window along Broadway and Fifth
avenue was filled to overflowing with
people who desired to get a better
glimpse of the former president.
From the Battery, the little caval
cade passed up Broadway, In which
every office building was Jammed
with spectators to Fourth street. It
turned over Fourth street to Washing
ton Square, wound through the square
beneath the massive granite arch
erected to the memory of the first
president of the United States and
passed into Fifth avenue.
The vista up the avenue that greet
ed the former president's eyes brought
him to his feet, hat in hand, the
oral minutes.
Among those on the reception stand Roosevelt smile broadened almost in
were Governor H. B.- Qulnby. of New ; to a auRh of deiight. For mlIes
Hampsnire; Governor Franklin Fort ahead, as far as the eve could see,
of New .Tersev: IT. S Senator F P ' ... v. u" ,
taking place. Battery Park, where FIint f California Dr Charles P 1 , Z J v" t . T ,-
p-i'i ... ' , ,. . Kunl- or t-ainornia, ur. cnaries f. . assembled on New York streets. Unl-
Pro lwv Ptfth en ,e Von '"'"'r of labor; Law- formed organizatlons. with bands
liioadway and Fifth avenue along tt r u... m u . . . . .
, . . i, ""'"f"'"1" "l -"D, oiaring. stood at attention. Here ana
currency; senator ti. c. ioage or there flowers were thrown Into the
Massacnusetts; congressmen Hamil- ; street as the president nassed. Thou-
men and women waved flags
which he was to pass, were filling. It
is estimated that In Battery Park
alone.
where the formal welcoming ton Fish Henry M Goldfogle. Wil-1 sands of
ace. 150.000 nersons had eath- r, , nr i as OI
took place, 150,000 persons had gath
ered.
Two hundred feet from the entrance
to the building of the department of
docks and ferries, on the western
seal wall of the battery, had been
erected the stand on which Colonel
Roosevelt was to be received by May
or Gaynor. On this stand were gath-
llam -U!Zor, llerllert i'arSOnS, W. V.;and ohoereH This hArlv nv)lnr ran.
Cocks and C. V. Homes of New tinued the whole length of the drive
lork: congressman John
w. Lang- UD Fifth avenue. It was noticeable
ley of Kentucky; Edward R. O'Mall-, that the homes of the "predatory
ry, attorney general of New York; A. j rich" along society's boulevards were
M. Cheney, superintendent of banks all thrown open, every window fram
of New York; Gifford Pinchot. for- ng. a cr0wd that gathered to witness
mer chief forester; Dr. L. S. Rows, of the triumphant procession.
tlm Amnrterin Anamv of Political pa.i. . i . L - i
,.,.J1, oka , J I -A u am siu-i-i anu r .lin avenue niw
America nclulin. sector, 1 eneral Luke Wright, ex- procession halted and disbanded, and
member; Ji V rW ' F:r Commissioner , America had, for the day. completed
"en rln , 3' Waldo. Dr. Booker T. Washington and lts welcome t0 Its toreLt private
sentatnes and professional and busi- other e(,uay rrominent. citizen.
In addition to the reception com-; Among the organizations In line on
mittee which escorted Mr. Roosevelt , Fifth avenue were the "Roosevelt
to the stand wore Secretary of Agri-: Rooters." the Army and Navy Union.
ness men.
About the stand were 200 massive
pillars, gaily decorated and Joined by
they thus marked off stood 3000 dis
tinguished guests. Near the recep
tion stand was a private stand erect
ed for Mr.s. Roosevelt and her per-
This building, the cus-
of the bureau of animal industry who tonis house and the other buildings
trip facing Battery Park wore festooned
. .. 'uiimi- .-v,,.i. i., ine urooK vn i.eDUDiican leaeue. me
Pilot Hock Crop (JixmI.
Dr. S. W. McClure, northwest chief i son U friends.
,1 .
returned last evening from a
through the pilot Rock country, says
tb.o farmers of that section will har
vest good crops this year. Ho says
many barley fields will yield 40
bushels to the acre while 2r-bushel-
with decorations. The work was so
packed with spectators that the po
lice wore compelled to close the side
streets and prevent the entry of oth-
rs. fearing that in a panic hundreds
wheat Is a common sight. According j might be precipitated over the sea-
to the doctor the rain of the last tew waii inf0 ii,. hav
lays could not have come more op
portunely and he says It will result
in ridding many bushels to (lie harvest.
I OC XL
ri.OTR M1I.T. SENDS
80.000 SCKS TO ORIENT
Koeppens Bed Bug Destroyer
GetSjThem All, Even'Bed Bug
25c The Bottle
It ia in liquid forrii and so thin and penetrating that it goes
into oil the little cracks, killing the Inigs and destroying the
eggs as well, heing of an antiseptic nature it gets the germs
also. Each bottle is equipped with a shaker cork which
makes it quite easy to apply.
B IF P BM-
The Drug Store That Servo You Best
By the close of business this evening
total of SO. 000 sacks or SO carloads
of flour will have been shipped from
the r.yers mill In this city to China
nnd Japan within the last two weeks.
The greater part of it goes to the
latter country,
Wbll.
a mount
more than Is annually sent
orient by this big concern, according
to the manager. Mrs. R W. McComas.
The local manufacturing establish
ment is one of the largest of the kind
In the northwest and annually con
verts nearly a million bushels of
wheat Into flour.
Nearly every person in the groat
assembly wore the official 'judge, a
silvered coin, bearing the profile of
the ex-president in bas relief. The
medals worn by the members of the
reception committee wore silver, dan
Mlinu from a blue and white ribbon,
the official colors of the citv of Now
Vorl.
Navy Meyer and Captain Arehi-! United Hungarian societies, the Taft
hald Butt, the president's personal societies, the delegation from Omaha
aide, the latter bearing a personal let-,ana Pittsburg, the West Side Repub
ter to Colonel Roosevelt from h.s sue- ioan cub ot Chicago, the republican
cessor in office. , (.)ub pf xcw York, the Bllllkin club
As soon as the terrific cheering of T,,lfI Angeles, the Roosevelt En
ceased suffiicently for his voice to be thusiasts of Houston. Tex., delegations
heard. Mayor Gaynor. in the name of f Red M,,n frm Houston and Phil
tho people of New York and speaking ndelphla. and countless republican
as a representative of the American nn Ko.isevelt clubs from various por
nation. welcomed Colonel Roosevelt Hons of the Country,
back to his home. j n is estimated that 150.000 persons
Colonel Roosevelt responded ex- had packed into Battery Park, that
temporanoously and was given close 250.000 had lined Broadway and Fifth
attention, though few of the thou- avenue and that another 250.000 had
ors was pendant from a yellow rib
bon, the cavalry color." All were sus
pended from a bar. which showed the
oat of arms of New York, the Am
erican eaclo and the name of the as-
thls seems like nn enormous , sociauon. a single gold modal ot uko
of flour It Is little if any ' ' ii was presented to Colonel Roos-
to the , eveit.
n'li. Ijiii.iintv
Promptly at 11 o'clock the Andros
cogn n. at the head of the returning
n.
sands could hear a word he said.
Immediately following the speeches
the police formed a cordon about
Colonel Roosevelt nnd the reception
committee and had literally to fiirht
their way to Broadway, where the
ltm.l Trocossinn wna fi,rnipd The
The badge of the Rough Rid- ta(Je wfls a smn one F;rst came a
f iled the windows along those thoroughfares.
company of mounted policemen, pick
ed officers who rode magnificent
horses and rode them like centaurs.
They were followed by the mounted
band of Troop C of Brooklyn. Then
came 10(1 of the Roosevelt Rough
Riders, clad in the uniforms they wore
at San .luan Hill. They were mount
ed on the horses of Troop C and re
ceived a continuous ovation as they
WOOL BUYERS OFFER
TOP PRICES AT ECHO
N Autos Kill Twelve.
Chicago. .Tune 17. Automobiles
claimed a toll of 12 lives and caused
Injuries to 250 persons in Chicago
during the Inst six months, accord
ing to a report submitted to Chief of
Police Steward by the police bureau of
records. During the current month
the figures show that the list of fa
talities has been Increased almost
half. Since June 1 five persons have
been killed and 43 Injured.
Kindness Is wisdom; there Is none
In life but needs It nnd may learn.
Bailey.
Prices very much in excess of those
offered at the previous sales are being
bid today at the Echo wool sales ac
cording to a telephone message re
ceived this afternoon from Charles H.
r.1., act In H,., onvnt:,.!.. Rohin.l the I'lecn. ,m inai time inree cups nau
t. tied up alongside the pier and ,..,,, ,i,i,,r, ,.nm. '00 SnnnNh War 1,00,1 offered and three bids had been
Colonel Roosevelt nnd the reception Vl,tl,nuls Following came the sev- ,1l;llo though no wool had changed
committee came ashore. The Andros- rnth 'regiment band on foot, rreced- ,,1,n(ls- It was the belief of Mr. Green
coggln was followed jn turn by the h)i; ,e opon oarriago in which sat however, that the bids on these three
other cutters, which disembarked their Co!om., Kosevolt. Mavor Gavnor and cU's ns woU as 011 tnose t0 l,e offtreJ
passengers, while the remainder of r.,j,.man Cornelius Vanderbilt. Be-' l;1,,,r wo,lM bo accepted,
the fleet hurried back up stream to nmj cnme the fifty open carriages The throe clips with their bids
unload their passengers, that they contnining the members of the recep- were as follows:
nvght take part in the land reception, tlon committee. i Joe Cunha T5.aoo pounds, 17 1-S
uptown. Broadway seemed a solid mass of cents.
Mrs Roosevelt and her party pro. ieHl,ltf the paraJ(, ,,rove up. Cunninsllm s & Uxtui com.
4 Ut HU U I "HI V IU lilt ll llf t" IA,
Tin reception was spontaneous.
wlii.a, ,'iin I n hio.l nnlv Mrs T7nnovolt . . . . . ... , i 1 - IF" ''
' ' ............ r,.,,pio cneereu iiumiwim-h iiuuise. William Slasher, 65.000
.Mcnoias r.ongworin ana wue, nenr Colonel Roosevelt
pounds.
smiling oroaaiy, e, i i nt
.auooihi hiui iir. von lea nun boo, mi, U0Wed contlnunlly to right ana letl, The -sale will be closed this after-
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mr. and aml tipped his hat constantly. !,, ,, the buvers will return to
Mrs. T. Douglas Robinson, Monroe D. Fifth Avenue, from Washington i.,,dloton this evening.
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Al- Square to 69th street, had been as- At the sales nt Vale Thursday, the
sop, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. Miss signed to various clubs and organiza- Monte Gwinn clip was sold at 17 1-S
Alexander, Mrs. Alexander, Kermit, tions, which lined the sidewalks and ,.,.,iti, while the highest price paid was
Ethel, Archie and Quentln Roosevelt acted as a human wall to hold back 17 s.'s cents
1