vaOSiSISSCiiStX ' i; - . "
EIGHT PAGES.
. L -J
DAILY EAHT OltKGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1910.
taq mrm
The
Big Dress Sale
SATURDAY
Any $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00
Dress in our entire stock
Your..
Choice
Ladies Sizes 34 to 40 Misses Sizes 14 to 20
No Charges for Alterations
F. E. Livengood & Co.
The Ladies' and Children's Store.
LOCALS
Pastime pictures pleas, all.
Rave money by reading today' ads.
Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund'i.
Barber, 723 Main st., Murk Patton.
For Sale Piano and household fur
niture. Phone Red 2932.
For life, fire, accident and grain In
surance, see J. S. Kees.
Wanted One good roll top dek.
Apply 650 Main street, E. O. build
ing. FOR SALE Good second hand gas
range with water heater attached.
Pendleton Furnltue Co.
More moving pictures shown than
nny other theater In the city the
Pastime.
For rent A nice cottage on north
side, close In. Inquire Standard Gro
cery Co.
Wanted, girl or woman to assist with
general house work. Apply at 401
Aura street or phone Red. 2396.
For sale A Westfleld driving mare
weighing 1100 lbs., works single or
double. Abe Molstrom, Adams Ore ,
R. R. D. J.
Competent steam engineer wishes
engagement with farmer or thresher
man for the threshing season. Ad
dress Clias. Weston, Celilo. Ore.
Mark Patton cordially Invites all
his old patrons to call at his new
and. sanitary barber shop which was
formerly the Busby Baths, Main
strict, opposite Alexanders. Phone
Main 427.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheoni.
The program for today Is excep
tionally good.
1. A Blograph, "Muggsles First
Sweetheart." Muggsle Is In love,
ninny difficulties surround him, all
f which, however, He overcomes.
1000 feet.
2. The Wanderers. A typical pa
thetic Kalem drama, 1000 feet
3. A Child of the Squadron. Ur
ban. Is a very exciting melodramatic
story of fiction. 1000 feet. ,
4. An Excursion Into Wales. Sce
nic. One of the best out of door pic
tures ever produced.
.". Shine on, Harvest Moon.
I.IX'ITIUX OX FARMING
IS THE TOMItS !'HIM-
Tho Pastime.
An interesting program for Fri
day's change:
"The Brother, the Sister and the
Cow puncher." Essanay. Here Is a
feature. A western story pulsating
with heart Interest, beautiful in sce
nic setting, superbly photographed
"At the Dawning." Dramatic, 1000
feet In length. A story woven around
the appearance of a comet in the
year 1000. There is a kidnapped
ni;i!den, restored to lu r father, who
afterwurds accepts the lawless baron
.in u son-in-law.
"A Texas Joke." Melits. 100 feet,
comedy. This is a screaming comedy
in the panhandle country.
COM.KK.SSMAN Kl.l.IS PREDICTS
EXTENSION OF PROJECT
(Continued From Page One.)
New York. A course of lectures on
agriculture delivered In the Tombs
prison may seem an odd combination
but it is being tried and Is pronounc
ed a" decided success by the prison au
thorities. Air the prisoners In the
Institution heard the first lecture of
the series and were much Interested
In It. The lecturer wag George E.
Manchester, a practical farmer of
Wlnsted, Conn. He pointed the way
for those who wish to turn from their
old ways and go "back to the soil"
af'er their release.
N""t long ago Rev. Charles P. Tink
er of the Protestant Episcopal City
mission, a regular visitor at the
Tombs decided that lie could Interest
the prisoners In a series of technical
lectures. The plan was approved by
the department of correction, and
may be adopted In prisons and re
form Institutions throughout the
eountry.
The lecturer. In his Introductory ad
dress, told the men of the coming re
vival of farming and laid particular
stress upon the fact that the demand
for farm labor Is so great now that
so lenir ns n man does his work hon
estly the farmers do not ask him his
past. At the conclusion of the lec
ture there was a general discussion.
The prisoner asked .the lecturer
many questions, and one of them made
a long speech on farming In the west.
strenuous and that more legislation
was enacted thun at any other session
he recalls is declared by Judge Ellis.
At times thercwas some excitement
over the contention between the "in
surgents" and the Cannon forces yet
Congressman Ellis says the fighting
appeared more serious over the coun
try than It did In Washington.
In the view of Judge Ellis Speaker
Cannon will not try for the speaker
ship again. Though he has never had
such a dclaratlon from thespeaker
himself he says he was advised by one
close to Cannon that it was improbable
In would run again.
Reduced rates for round trip to
two greatest townsite openings In
southern Idaho, dlenns Kerry and
Kings Hill .Inly 11. July 12. j
SCHOOL OF THIEVES
IS RAIDED RY POLICE
Paris. Jean Staerk. a man with a
criminal past he has already been
entenced six times conceived the
idea of keeping a school of thieves. He
gathered some 10 pupils all young
men round him and gave lessons at
Romalnvllle Fort every day.
The police noticed the comings and
goings of these young men. Their
i uroslty was aroused. They kept a
sharp lookout, and surprised Profes
sor Jean Stacrk when he was giving
one of his lectures.
Professor and pupils were arrested.
The professor was not paid In fees. He
levied toll on his pupils' booty, deem
iik kins a better way of earning a liv
ing than by thieving himself, for ho
dreaded another conviction, which
nileht mean his being sent to a penal
settlement.
Seven of the pupils nave been re
mitted to their parents on account of
their youth; the remaining three have
accompanied their professor to the
lockup.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Koeppens Bed Bug Destroyer
Gets Them All. Even Bed Bugs
25c The Bottle
It in in liquid form nntl so thin and penetrating that it goes
into all the little crnvks, killing the hugs and destroying the
tgga ns well, being of an antiseptic nature it gets the germs
nlso. Each bottle is equipped with a shaker eork which
makes it quite easy to apply.
0
EPF EM5
The Drug Store That Serves You Best.
N. C. Norman came up from Echo
last evening.
A. B. Thomson is up from Echo
for the transaction of business.
K. B. Smith of Stanfield, is tran
sacting business in Pendleton,
Attorney J. Roy Raley returned last
evening from a brief visit to Weston.
Win Stewart came In this morning
from Pasco on the Northern Pacific
train.
Miss Chloe Stanfield of Portland,
came up this morning from Echo on
the motor car.
Mrs. John Myrick returned this
mprnlng from a brief viBlt to the farm
at Myrick station.
Robert Stanfield returned to Echo
this morning after transacting busi
ness in Pendleton.
Attorney R. J, Slater has returned
from Portland, where he had been on
professional business. '
Miss Sarah Cunningham came over
from Pasco this morning for a visit
with Pendleton friends.
Harold Smith, who is with the Co
lumbia land company at Stanfield, Is
in the city upon a short visit.
Mrs. Schumard returned this morn
ing from La Grande, where she had
been for a visit with relatives.
Miss Pearl Welch leaves this eve
ning for Joseph, where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Joseph Martin.
Homer Reeves, the well known In
surance man, Is In the city today, hav
ing come In from Baker City on the
local.
Mrs. L. W. Jones and children leave
today by way of Salt Lake for Call
fornia. where they will spend the
summer.
Will Ingram the grocer. Is at Mt
Hood to spend a few. days with his
family. He will return Sunday or
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown have
gone to Meacham to spend the sum
mer in hopes of benefitting Mr.
Brown's health.
Rev. Charles Quinney, rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, came up
this morning from Echo, where he
had been to hold services last eve
ning. Miss Mary Hastings, chief operator
In the Pasco telephone exchange
came over from that town this morn
ing, where she had been for a visit
with relatives.
Roy Hale and wife of Fresno, Cal
ifornia, are in the city visiting Mr.
Hale's brother, Claude Hale of the
American National bank, arid his sis
ter, Mrs. Leonnrd Nichols. Mr. Hale
is a locomotive fireman for the South
ern Pacific.
Harry Morrisey, formerly employed
in the Peoples Warehouse, but now
engaged In farming In southern Ida
ho, is here for a visit with friends He
is accompanied by Chester FJlesback,
who Is engaged with him In tilling the
soil.
STRANGE ANTICS OF
MAD KING OTTO
Rome. Some remarkable details
relating to the mad King Otto of Ba
varia are published from a diplomat
ic source by the "Clornale d'ltalla."
Thoueli shut up for 40 years In cas
tles (he is now in the castle Fursten
ried), and though 62 years of age,
Otto is still a fine, handsome fig
ure, with a magnificent beard and
fowlng grey locks.
The stories about his periodical fits
of fury are nuite untrue. His court
is presided over by Marshal Baron
Redwiz, and consists of a few trusty
gentry belonging to trte most ancient
families of the Bavarian aristocracy
King Otto suffers terribly from in
somnia, and often sits up In be,d half
the night staring toward the door as
if expecting some one to enter. He,
however rises punctually every morn
ing at S o'clock, and mutely allows
himself to be dressed by his valet. He
has a holy horror of having his hair
and nails cut, so that servants have to
wait patiently a favorable day for
these operations when the poor pa
tient Is In a state of complete apathy.
The demented king smokes In
credible quantities of cigarettes, and
Is always puffing away, save when he
Is absorbed In his favorite pastime of
studying the operatic music of his
pet composer, Verdi. Often he caus
es the castle halls to resound all day
long with melodies of ."Rlgoletto."
RAD SITIWTIOX IX CRETE.
CmMimt lYIotlon Hot worn Clirltlnns
and Mussulmans.
Vienna. The Austrian government
will be heartily glad when the Cretan
situation is finally settled. That Is
contains elements of the gravest dan
ger Is felt certain here. Advices from
Turkey Indicate that the Turkish gov
ernment will avail itself of any rea
sonable pretext to administer another
and lasting lesson trt nroece. The
boycotting movement of Greek
goods Is spreading. This boycotting
movement was organized by a com
mittee at Salonika, where the harbor
is closed to all Oreek vessels the stev
edores being forbidden, under pain of
dea.th. to unload Greek ships or to as
sist their passengers.
At Smyrna the Greek tradesmen
were forced by the Cretan Mussul
mans to close their shops. The for
eign consuls Intervened with the gov
ernor to protect the Greek consul,
who was threatened with serious In
jury. Pourparlers on the subject of
Crete continue to be conducted by the
four powers. It Is understood that
the four powers are not contemplat
ing a final solution of the Cretan
problem, but intend to address a
warning to the Islanders that they
must readmit the Moslem deputies to
the assembly and respect the rlnht of
Moslems in general. Should this
warning fall energetic steps will
probnbly be taken.
Now 'for a General,
Cleani-Up Sde
One-Halt Price on all one piece Wash and
Wool Dresses
One-Half Price on all Coats and Jackets
One-Half Price on Parasols
One-Fourth Off on all Dress Skirts
1-4 Off on all Children's Wash Dresses
One-Half Price on all Combination Suits
75c
95c
$1.20
$ 1 .25 Chamois Gloves
$1.50 Chamois Gloves
$1.75 Chamois Gloves
Particularly Note the Reduction on Women's and Child
ren's Shoes
WOHLEN BERG DEFT STORE
"Better Goods for Less Money"
YOUNG BOY DIVES
FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE
New York. A sharp featured, un
dersized youth In ragged swimming ',
trunks, with a skimpy coat and an
old pair of trousers thrown over them '
dived successfully the other afternoon
from the center span of Brooklyn
bridge to the East River, 135 feet be- 1
low, for $250 In cash, three new suits '
of clothes and whatever fame the '
world may hold In stoie for a bridge.
Jumper.
The late Steve Brodie, acquired ;
fame as a Jumper, and long ran a i
Bowery saloon on the strength of It, j
but many say It was never proved
that Steve really Jumped. Several j
would-be suicides have been fished ;
out of the river unhurt, after Jump- j
ing. but Otto Eppers is the first to
Jump with unquestioned witnesses as ,
part of a pre-arranged plan. i
The boys first words when he was j
fished out of the river by the crew '
of a passing tug: '
"Gee! but I hit hard." ,
Eppers Is 17 years old, the son of
a lithographer. He weighs about 110 ,
pounds. I
He meant to dive In one long I
sweeping arc, "but," he told after- i
wards, "I started to twist and then
I couldn't stop." I
Passengers on the ferryboats who .
saw him said he turned like a pin .
wheel. He was found on his back
half stunned and paddling feebly, i
The First National Bank
pendleton.:oregon:
Report of the Condition, June 30,
1910 to the Comptroller
of the Currency
Condensed
Resources
Modern Woodman Attention.
Regular meeting this evening all
members urged to be present. Ini
tiation and other business. 1
J. G.. FINNEY. Clerk.
In pugilistic circles, at least. Jack
Johnson is entitled to the utmost re-'
spect iin.l admiration. 1
I
i
Lost or strayed from the Maple or '
Chris Traver pasture, one bay horse i
branded NH connected on left shoul- i
der; weight about 1100 pounds. HO i
reward for returning same. Kupers ,
A McCook Implement House. ;
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
U. S. Bonds (at par) .
Other Bonds and Warrants
Banking Building
Cash and Exchange . .
Total
Liabilities
CASTOR I A
Fo .- ".- td Children
Fha Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature of JuxSjtt&UAl
Capital Stock
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Circulation .
Due to Banks .
Deposits . .
Total
$1,655,082.16
48,149.54
. 250,000.00
11,875.25
10,000.00
311,014.13
$2,286,121.08
$250,000.00
201,174.21
240,000.00
186,824.74
1,408.122,13
$2,286,121.08
I, G. M. Rice Cashier of the above named bank do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
G. M. RICE, Cashier
Subscribed and swern to before me, this 1 st day of
July, 1910.
C. K. CRANSTON.
SEAL Notary Public for Oregon
; I n miw itt nrnnniij mnwi, a m imhpi'imhi i mi sin h mn wwmj I
Who says now that the negro race
Is the Inferior race?
We Have Anything You Want in
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables-
Fruits-Fresh every day
Gooseberries, Cherries,
reaches Pineapples,
Apricot orange,
Plums, b '
Green Apples, itanunas.
Hod Currents, Ix-moiis),
Itlark Raspberries. Tangerines,
lied Raspberries, Dates,
Dewberries, He,
strawberries, I'mtaloniiew,
Loganberries, Wntermelons.
Vegetables-Everything on
the Market
Green Peppers, llcrniuda Onions,
Summer So.ua.sh. Wax Ilcaiis,
Fresh Tomatoes. Green Ileans,
Cucumbers, Green Peas,
Green Onions, Xew Potatoes,
Radishes, Parsley,
Carrots, chill Peppers,
l'eets, Garlic.
Turnips, o, Potatoes,
New Cabbage, Cauliflower.
Watch cur Window for Table Delicacies
INGRAM'S GROCERY Bl81!W kJJmS.St Etct