EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PKNDLETOX, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, ItlO.
page rmt
(
TONIGHT
After Sipper
From 6 to 9 Only
Any Oxford
or Pump
in the house, values $3.50, $4 and
$5.00, Patent and Gun Metal
0 A.K TONIGHT AFTER
M.BJ SUPPER
F. E. Livengood Co.
The Ladies' and Children's Store.
J
LOCALS
Pt!me pictures pi Mae all.
"Try Mack Patton sanitary barber.
Snyder chimneysweep Tel. Red 3S1S
For rent, nice B-room houae. Lee '
'Teutsch.
Automobile for hire, day or night
l hone Main Tl.
$750 for good small house on North
Bide. Lee Teutsch.
For rent Good house and barn.
Address P. O. Box 40(.
For 8a le Piano and household far
klture. Phone Red IISI.
For sale cheap, two first class pool
tables. Inquire at this office.
Apprentices paid while learning at
Vogue Millinery. Apply at once.
For sale Five room house on
north side; easy terms Ralph How
land. Wanted Girl for general house
work and cooking. Apply to 915 E
Court.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theater In the ""Uy the
Pastime.
Beautiful home on west hill. This
property will be sold at a bargain.
Lee Teutsch.
Try one of those caieful, sanitary
shaves at Mark Patton'a barber shop.
Old Prlvett stand. Phone Main 417.
For Sale
the Dan
Doherty Farm
3 miles south of Pendleton;
320 acres wheat land and
crop. Good house and bam,
lots of water, all for $10,500,
half cash.
360 acres wheat land six
miles from Pendleton, $13000.
Terms.
Small grocery and second
liaml business Including tho
building all for $1000. The
business Is averaging $50 per
dny. Must be sold at once on
account of sickness..
Address,
Dan Komlcr
210 W. Bluff St.
Pendleton, Oregon
Eastern parties want to rent wheat
land with option to buy. Address V. E.
Shivers, Pendleton, Oregon.
Sharon & Ed dings sell galvanised
Iron bath tubs. Light and easy to
move around. Just the thing for
farmers.
Lost Gold watch between Marie
and Main streets. M. D. on watch
Alice on fob. Call at this office and
receive reward.
Ladies wishing sewing done at their
own homes or otherwise may phone
Black 1786. Terms tl.00 per day.
Mrs. J. Lk Dennis.
For postal card photos, call at the
Electric studio, room IS. East Orego
nlan building. Six for 60 cents, while
you wait. Stamp, 24 for 25 cents.
PERSONAL
MENTION
ROYAL COCPLE WILL
GO OS REST CRUISE
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
The Orplieum.
Program for Sunday's change:
1. Her Fathers Pride. (Bio
graph) 1000 ft. long. A stubborn
father, through unreasoning pride,
brings much sorrow and many a heart
ache to his family. When he and his
devoted wife are finally driven from
their home to the poor house he be
comes an object of contempt, a com
mon ending of the proud. Then the
disowned daughter comes to their res
cue and succeeds In subduing her
father's pride and thereby re-unites
the family.
!. Peg Wofflngton. (Edison) 1000
ft. long. The great actress of the
past. How she loved and how, -when
she found her lover was a married
man, she sacrificed her own happi
ness for the sake of his wife, are told
In series of scenes splendidly acted
and beautifully photographed.
3. More of Betty's Pranks. (Pathe)
Another picture tilspfaylng more of
the humorous antics of this Individu
al. She makes It lively for people In
her Immediate vicinity and adds ma
terially to the gayety of the audience
In doing it.
Song, Little, Tattle, Tattle Tale.
The Pastime.
Program for Sunday's change as
follows:
"The Law of the West." Sellg.
drama, length 1000 reet. An Inter
esting story of sterling dramatic
worth. It Is a notable addition to
the long series of pictures Interpreta
tive of western life and character.
"Pure Gold." Kalem, drama, 1000
feet long. A story of truth In a wo
man, worked out through the love
vicissitudes of a broker who lost his
fortune nnd was spurned by the girl
to whom he was engaged.
"The Ace of Hearts." Drama. An
unusual love story, without the ob
jecting parent to give tt eest. The
lovers seem to be doing nicely. It Is
the father of the girl who gets In bad
this time.
"An Ancient Mariner." Comedy.
Frank Beal of Freewater is In town
today.
George Itunyan of Birch creek Is a
Pendleton visitor today.
D. Cain and wife of Gibbon are in
town today on a trading trip.
Dr. L. Blakeslee has returned from
Union county, and has resumed prac
tice. James Hawk of Pilot Rock, la In
from that town for the transaction of
business.
Attorney S. F. Wilson came down
from Athena this morning on a politi
cal mission.
County Road Master Dave Laven
der came down this morning from his
home at Weston.
" Mrs. W. P. .Temple and children
have returned from a stay of five
weeks at Wallowa lake.
County .Commissioner Horace
Walker came up from his ranch near
Stanfield this morning.
Superintendent Bollons of the O. R.
& N. came In from the east this morn
ing in his special car.
Will Peterson and children have re
turned from a visit of several days
with relatives in Walla Walla.
Tom Hampton and family have re
turned from Meacham, where they
have been spending the summer.
Will Moore of the Pacific Coast
Elevator company, returned this
morning from a brief visit down the
river.
Henry Bain and wife of Helix came
in from that place this morning on
the Northern Pacific train to do some
trading.
Dr. H. S. Garfield returned this
morning from a visit of a few days at
the Hlnkle farm In the west end of
the county.
Attorney J. T. Hinkle came up this
morning from his homestead near
Hermlston and is transacting business
here today.
Louis Anderson, Jr., who has been
very sick with typhoid fever for the
past two months, is able to be on the
street again.
Mrs. G. W. Simpson and daughter
left this morning for Portland, where
they will visit a son and brother for
a couple of weeks.
C. C. Connor, county president of
the Farmers Educational &- Co-operative
Union, came In this morning
from his ranch near Helix.
President W. H. Martin of Columbia
college, passed through Pendleton this
morning on his way to Echo in the
Interest of his institution.
William Scott, proprietor of the
Hidaway springs resort, is reported
seriously ill. A physician was taken
out by auto from this city this morn
ing. Marcus Struve leaves tonight for
Berkeley -where he will enter the Uni
versity of California. He has former
ly been a student at the University of
Pennsylvania.
E. O. Casey came In this morning
from his farm near Helix and is
spending the day at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Will Penland on Wil
low street.
"Babe" Beam, who was seriously
Injured several days ago In a runa
way accident, was out on the street
yesterday afternoon for the first time
since the accident.
Miss Ona Renner of Oregon City,
who has been the guest of Miss Win
nie Prlvett and Mrs. Paul Sperry for
the past few days, left this morning
for her home in western Oregon.
R. R. Lewis came in from La
Grande this morning and has been
assisting Recorder Hendley In dlspos
ing of the large amount of work which
has been accumulating during the past
few days.
Rev. H. S. Shangle, presiding elder
of the Walla Walla district of the
Southern Methodist church and tl
nancial secretary of the Columbia col
lege, passed through Pendleton last
evening on his way to Huntington.
Mrs. Clyde Finch, who has been
visiting friends and relatives In Pen
dleton for a few days left this after
noon for her home in Walla Walla,
She was accompanied by her neice.
Miss Georganna Fletcher, who will
visit in the Garden city for a few days,
London. After King George has
Inspected the fleet he and Queen
Mary, who have worked harder dur
ing the last few weeks than any royal
couple In Europe, will take several
rest cruises on the royal yacht Alex
andra.
The King and Queen will make their
headquarters at Barton Manor in the
Isle of Wright, a residence which the
late king never occupied, but which
has been redecorated and general
ly Improved for the use of the royal
children. The route of the royal yacht
will not be published, so that the king
and queen can enjoy absolute rest
from state cares. They nave both cre
ated a wonderfully good impression
in army and navy circles, and the
queen especially has displayed a
charm of manner for which few peo-
le gave her credit when she was
Princess of Wales, and deliberately
kept herself as much as possible In
the background.
Meanwhile alterations have already
begun at Buckingham Palace In the
absence of Queen Alexandra, who will
divide her time between Scotland and
Norway and Denmark until October.
The simple bedroom in which King
Edward died is to be left, by King
George's command exactly as tt was.
Not a single piece of furniture is to
be moved and the room will of course
never be used again. Instead of liv
ing In the suite facing the private
gardens King George and Queen Mary
will occupy the suits facing the Mall
and full view of the general public.
Queen Alexandra will take up her
residence at Marlborough House be
fore Christmas.
Parliament has granted her an In
come of $135,000 per annum, but her
actual income is nearly double this
amount, so she will have no dif
ficulty In keeping up both Marlbor
ough House and Sandrlngham In pro
per style, and at the same time have
large surplus to devote to her many
charities.
In Scotland, Queen Alexandra will
not reside at Balmoral, but at Mar
Lodge, the residence of the Duke of
Fife and her daughter Princess Lou
ise, Duchess of Fife. Princess Vic
toria, who has been in a state of great
nervous depression since her father's
death, will spend the fall with her sis
ter, Queen Maud of Norway, whom
she will accompany later to their
mother's unpretentious villa near
Copenhagen.
THE
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
WE DEAL li DRUGS MOT PROMISES
OF THOSE GERM PROOF
FULPER. FILTERS
WE NOW HAVE A SUPPLY
They, a little ice, water from your hydrant and you
have mountain water in your home. Just as pure,
just as good and entirely free Ayi III" 0nA nn
from contagion. PRICE . itO dllU Lip
K O E P P E N 9 S
8
The Drug Store That Serves You Best
ARGENTINA IHII.DS WARSHIPS.
Southern Republic Fears War oi
Would Insure Peace.
Berlin. Argentine Republic Is elth
er preparing for war or else It is fol
lowing the lead of other "mailed fist'
nations and preparing to prevent war
at nil hazards. This Is due to the fact
that Argentine Is placing the biggest
orders for rifles, field guns and
Krupps of all nations in the world
Four battleships are under construc
tion for Argentine m the United
States and an order has Just been
given to a German gun factory for
250.000 Mauser rifles for army serv
ice. Argentine Is buying Krupps for
coast defenses and a score of machine
guns are also coming from Turkey,
Servla and Roumania.
The smallest perfect achievement
is nobler than the grandest failure.
REGISTERING BOOTH
OPEN THIS EVENING
For the convenience of those
voters who have not already
placed their names on the books
a registering booth will be op-
ened In front of the St. George
restaurant at 5 o'clock this
evening. The books will be kept
open as long as there Is anyone
desiring to register and if the
demand continues the Booth will
be kept open each evening next
week. With the time nearly
gone, the number of registered
voters is only half the number
of voters In .the county.
HONEY INDUSTRY
FLOURISHES IX IDAnO
Meridian. Idaho. The valley sur
rounding Meridian holds the distinc
tion of having the largest bee indus
try in the northwest. The E. F. At-
water company of Meridian, with
1100 bee colonies. Is the biggest bee
firm In Idaho, Oregon, or Washing
ton. Other big bee men In the val
ley are:
J. E. Lyon, Boise, 800 colonies.
G. J. Toder, Boise. 400 colonies.
L. C. McCarthy, Nampa, 350 colo
nies.
T. H. Wahle, Nampa, 150 colonies.
E. Schultz, Parma, 250 colonies.
Ben Payne, Roswell, 200 colonies.
H. C. Dudley, Middleton, 200 colo
nies. "WW
Mr. Stark, Middleton, 200 colonies.
In addition to the foregoing there
are many people in the Boise valley
with 25 to 100 colonies each.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM
. ABROAD.
ISe First Showing
of New Fall
U1TS m&
COAT
Priced from 1 5 to $55 for ladies suits
Misses Suits $ 1 5 to $25
Coats for $8.50 to $35
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
Better Goods for Less Money
London. A world-wide warfare on
revealed religion will be Inaugurated
when the freethinkers of the world
meet in International convention at
Brussels on Sunday. With Spain and
Portugal now fighting the church, the
leaders in the movement believe that
the time Is ripe for an anti-religious
propaganda greater than ever before
attempted Nor are these leader's po
litical radicals nor unknown vision
aries. Men and women famous the
world over are enlisted in the "cause,"
including Dr. Ernest Haeckel of Ger
many, perhaps the greatest living
scientist and evolutionist; M. Anatole
France, of the French academy: Jo
seph McCabe of England and others
equally distinguished.
In England, of late, the rationalist
propaganda has been carried on with
Increased vigor. Scientific works, in
which Christianity Is branded as a
superstition," have been Issued to
sell at a low price, and distributed
by the millions. A London weekly
of tremendous circulation has pub
lished a series of attacks on the
truths of the scriptures, and many
other movements have been set on
foot to discredit all creeds having a
supernatural basis.
There have been such crusades In
the past, but they have usually been
led by men and women without name
and reputation, and so have failed
of effect. Now that leaders of wide
fame have come to the front, the ra
tionalists are confident that religion
will be "stamped out."
Manv matters of great Importance
are to be decided at the international
convention of transportation, which
begins tomorrow at Copenhagen. It
Is expected that the sessions will last
a full week.
Figures Just compiled show that
English railway men have a right to
be proud of their record In providing
for the safety of passengers. Out of
1,265,000,000 passengers carried last
year, only one was killed by an acci
dent to a train. Nineteen were kill
ed in getting on and off trains, which
shows that additional safeguards are
needed in this respect. Of the mil
lions who commute to and from their
work In London city, not a solitary
one was killed during the last twelve
month. Railroad employes were not so for
tunate. Eighty-two workmen lost
their lives during the year, and over
two thousand were Injured. About 400
passengers were injured, but few of
them seriously.
One of the reasons for the low
death rate in England as compared
with America, is that all English rail
way lines are fenced In and trespass
ing is not only forbidden, but the law
against it is strictly enforced. "Weary
Willies" who In America take to the
tracks when they are unable to "catch
a train," are In England forced to
keep to the public highways.
Earl Granard is now engaged1 on an
important diplomatic mission for the
British government which will keep
him busy for the remainder of this
month. Early In September he will
sail for America to Join his wife, who
before her marriage was Miss Beatrice
Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Og
den Mills. Lady Granard is now with
her parents at Newport. Earl Gran
ard appears to have found favor with
Britain's new monarch, and his
friends predict that he will reach a
high place in governmental affairs.
This years "Catholic Day" observ
ance In Germany will be held day af
ter tomorrow at Augsburg, in Bava
ria. The celebration will continue
several days thereafter. Thousands
of German Catholics are expected Ho
take part.
London's most famous expert in
criminology will leave tor America
next month to make a tour of the
prisons of the United States and Can
ada and attend the International
prison congress to be held at Wash
ington In October. He is Thomas
Holmes, secretary of the Howard as
sociation, which has the double mis
sion of reforming prison administra
tions and reforming penal laws. In
tensely practical, he has little patience
with the theoretical criminologists,
and holds that the way to under
stand criminals Is to study them at
first hand. He has devoted his life
to this subject, spending long periods
in goals and prisons.
One reform In which he earnestly
believes, and which he will advocate
at the Washington conference, is se
curing to poor minor offenders the
right to pay fines Imposed upon them
in small Installments. This, he holds,
would equalize In a measure the glar
ing disparity now evident In the
treatment of rich and poor offenders.
As it is now in America aa well a
England the poor man or boy, con
victed of some trifling offense, goes
to gaol, where he Is forced to asso
ciate with hardened criminals, while
the offender of means, to whom a
fine is as nothing, hands over the
money and immediately forgets about
the whole matter. Mr. Winston
Churchill, the home secretary, has
been Interested In this reform by Mr.
Holmes, and it is provable that It will
soon be enacted into & law.
Gen, Stewart L. Woodford, who,'
with Mrs. Woodford, has been mak
ing an automobile tour of Great
Britain and France, will sail for New
York from Rotterdam tomorrow.
Gen. Woodford, as chairman of the -Hudson-Fulton
celebration commit
tee, presented King George with the
medal commemorative of the cele
bration which was originally Intended
for King Edward. General Wood
ford also distributed similar medals
among other European rulers.
Reports from France state that this
has been a very bad season in the
vineyards of the champagne district,
and as a result the vintners will have
a very small output of the "wealthy
water." The trouble was due to the
wet and cold weather, and consequent
mildew. Not more than half a crop
Is expected, and practically all of the
grapes will be of a poor quality.
Oroheum Theatre
S. P. MEDERNACH, PrbprleM '
HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children
8KB PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER.
Program Changes on Sundays, Tuesday's and Friday's.
AP-A-LA
Will Bnghten
Your Home
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
VARNISH AND
STAIN COMBINED.
Can be used on wood or met
alfloors, woodwork, furni
ture, picture frames, etc. Comes
ready mixed. Easily applied
quickly dried. For sale by
Murphy Bros.
We have the only stock of aluminum
cooking utensils in Pendleton
liTe WEAR-EVER.
Do not class this ware with the old style high price wares
or with the light thin aluminum.
The Wear-Ever
utensils is bright, attractive and made
of heavy sheet aluminum
i 99 per cent, pure
Ask to see it, we will be pleased to show you
and explain its merits
The Taylor Hardware Co.
Boost for Pendleton and "The Round Up" September 29
and 30 and October I st
1 u
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