East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 21, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1910)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OKSGOXIAX, PEXDLETOX, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, 8EPTEMBEB SI, 111 7! 300 Silk Waists Just In by Express Pretty stripe, figured, check ed ana Persian designs See Large Window display $3.50 to $12.50 The Swellest line that ever reached Pendleton F. . Livengood (Bi Co. The Ladies' and Children's Store. Talk about Itt Come! Bring your friends, to "The Roond-Cp" and Third District Fair. Sept. 26 to Oct. 1. For Sale 100 nrce wheat farm, 4 mllos from I'cmlh-ton. Small house and good barn, 2 good springs of wau-r and crop all tor 2000, without the crop for 91800. This furm must be sold at onoe on account of sickiiess. 100 acre dairy rnnch 20 miles from town and three miles from More and ftttst office. Good 4 room Iioiihp, barn and chicken hnuwe. Sptcndtd orchard, about 25 acres alfalfa, bottom land. Till Is one of the best dairy ranches for the money In t'ma tilln comity. 320 acre wheat farm 3 miles from town. gtMKl building and lots of water, all for 9000. Anyone wishing for a good home clne to Pendleton this place en n't be beat In the state of Oregon for the price. Good rea son for selling. SAO acres wheat land six miles from Pendleton, $13000. Terms. Small grocery and second hand business Including the building all for $1000. The business Is averaging $50 per day. Must be sold at once on account of sickness. 900 ACRE VT1EAT FARM. 6H miles from Pendleton, new 0 room house one of the best wells In the country, wa ter piped In the bouse, one half of the land In stubble and tho .Other one-half In summer' fallow. 200 sacks of wheat to seed this fall goes with the place and 14 head " good work horses, harness and 11 colts, 2 good cows and 1 heifer, 2 gang plows, 9 acts of harrows, 2 seed drills, 1 reaper, 1 hack, 1 buggy, good wagons, -interest 18 foot Holt Bros, harvester. All the hay and furnltnre goes with Oils farm If sold at once; good reason for sell lng. All for $35000. $25000 cash, balance easy terms at S per cent Interest. Address, Dan Kemler 210 W. Bluff St. Pendleton, Oregon KOEPP1N is meeting the school folks over ing them a price on their (CO FOUNTAIN 3.DV pens and giving a guarantee with each one. Their Jumbo tablets at 10c can't be beat Better see them. - K OEP PEN ' S The Drug Store That Serve You Beat. LOCALS Pant i me pictures please all. See Lane & Son for signs. Call up Main 4)6 for signs. Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra. Saw dust for sale at the Oregon Lumber Tard. More moving pictures shown than ny other theater In the Mty tha ;'Mlm. For good, dry slab wood, call at or phone your order to the Oregon Lumber Tard. Wanted Middle aged woman to do general housework. Address, T. W. B., care this office. Wanted Woman to work at Pen dleton Woolen Mills. Good wages. Steady employment. Wanted You to have your glasses fitted by Rothweil, optician, Han scorn's Jewelry Store. Steam, hot water and hot air heat In?. Call Main 423, Pendleton I'iumbing & Heating Co. For Rent 6 room house, bath and electric lights; also Darn, til Frank lin street. Phone, Red 2BB2. $1000, 1300 cash, balance on monthly payments, will buy home worth $1660. See Lee Teutsch. All kinds of tin, copper and sheet iron work done. Pendleton Plumbing & Heating Co., phone Main 411. A clean and careful shave always at Mnrk Patton's shop. Across from Alexanders. Phone for patrons. Wanted Middle aged woman to do general housework. Inquire Fraaler'a book store or 712 W. Railroad street Sharon & Eddings sell galvanised Iron bath tubs. Light and easy to move around. Just 'he thing for farmers For rent Three five room houses, all newly painted, two blocks from Hawthorne school. Inquire Kim Mor ton. Black 2101. Now is the time to attend to re pairs in roofing and spouting work. Pendleton Plumbing & Heating Co. Phone Main 42$. Wanted Girl or middle aged wo man to do general housework in fam ily of four. Apply to 615 Washing ton or phone Red S907, W. O. Fisher, express and transfer, phone has been changed to Res Phone Red $471 and stand phone Hotel. Pendleton, Main 11. $860, $550 cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 year notes at 6 1-2 per cent inter est, will buy one of nicest little homes on North Side. See Lee Teutsch. Miss Young, teacher of pianoforte, i wishes to announce the first term be gins September 19. Special advan tages are given to beginners In that practice teachers are provided to meet them each day. Studio In Association build'tig. Phone Black 5331. An Ellendale, N. D., man wok up In the night and saw some one going through his pocketa, but didn't make any protest, so he told the police, be cause he didn"t discover It wasn't his wlte until h smw the burglar make an unladylike exit through the win dow. Read tha want ada today. I half way these days by mak $1 PERSONAL MENTION L. H. Pauley, the Seattle cattle buy er, is In Pendleton today. Jacob Rilling of Hermlston, Is l Pendleton business visitor today. Mrs. Alf Sando of Helix, came In this morning to do some shopping, H. Pinkerton and wife of Weston, were guests of the Hotel Bowman latt evening. Ed Ellis left this morning for Cor valllg to enter the Oregon Agricultur al college. Col. H. O. Newport and wife came up from Hermlston this morning on the motor car. L. H. Russell, wife and boys of La Orande, were guests of the Hotel St George last night. Rev. Levi Johnson, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Milton, la down from that place today. A. Buckley, assistant superintend ent of the O. R. & N., Is over from his headquarters In La Grande. Jack Bryant roturned this morning on the motor car from a business visit to the west end of the county. Mrs. George Gray of La Grande ar rived1 In the city yesterday and Is vis iting with her mother, Mrs. D. Bru- sha. Orvllle W. Reeves left this after noon for Corvallis to resume his stud leu at the Oregon Agricultural col lege. k E. D. Baldwin, private secretary to Congressman W. R. Ellis, returned this morning from a trip to Walla Walla. Robert Lewis left for his home- stead at Stanfleld this morning after transacting business here and re turned home on tie local. Arthur Means of Umatilla came up from that place on the early morning train, transacted business here and returned home on the local. Attorney S. D. Peterson of MiltJn, is down today in the Interest of his candidacy for the republican nomi nation for state representative. George H Coppinger of Echo, a member of the school board of that place, was a caller today at the office of County Superintendent Welles. Howard Steven.", well known sheep dealer, is now here from Nebraska where he now winters sheep. He ex pects to remain here for the fair and Roundup. Rev. E. W. Warrington of Pilot Rock, came in from that place yes terday afternoon to attend a meeting of the home mission board of this presbytery. Rev. James E. Fauce't. pastor of the Presbyterian church at Stanfijid Is up from that place today to meet with the home mission committee of this presbytery. Lee Teutsch left this morning for Gardner. Mont., to consult with Don ald Grant & Co regarding a cement manufacturing business Into whl?h that company is embarking. Claude' Larkin and wife, who have been In the city for the past few days, following their marriage In Portland, recently, left for their home In Port land yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lar kin was formerly Miss Ida Daughtrey. L. L. Mann left this afternoon for the western part of the county In the Interest of his candidacy for re-elec tion to the legislature. ' Mann says ho is nn assembly man and against sta'e- nient No. 1. He announced today that he had not signed the statement and did not intend to do so. MAX ASSAfl.TS IT1S MOTHER IIEIX)RE CROWD Oreat Falls, Mont. Just as. the crowds were leaving the afternoon trains at the Great Northern depot Saturday. W. P. Murray, a mine fore man of Butte, assaulted his mother, a woman almost 80 years of age, knocks lng her down and kicking hen Reverend J. N. Durant of Oakland; Cal., pastor of the Methodist church in that city, dropped his grips whn he saw this and rushed upon Murray, striking him a terrific blow full in the face and bowling him-over and knocking him out. A policeman than arrested Murray. Murray claims his mother was trying to run away with a man. Murray to'vt the chief at the station that he came from Butte in search of his mother who whs running away with a man named Powers and aboat llOftd which Murray said he and his brother had saved up and given to her. He says that he and his brother ha-ve grren their mother their pay checks, for several years and she refuses to have anything to do with them. A man named Powers, says Murray. is following him and is endeavoring to get the old lady to consent to a marriage with him, To- prexnt this Murray followed his mother to Great Falls. His mother refused to appear against him. He wss. fined $50, which he paid. OREGON ATHLErES. TO FLAY SOCCER AXD LACROSSE. Soccer will be played at the Uni versity oS Oregon, this year. Bill Hayward. physical director of tha Institution has been in Portland for a few days buying football supplies and getting ready for the coming athletic season In general, and while there he spent considerable time with the soccer devotees of the city. Hayward Is aa convinced as ever upon the virtues or intercollegiate football as a standard game, but he has also become convinced that It is adapted only to those who are al ready strong and husky. He wants to Introduce a number of other pas times at Eugene which will take care of the great number of men, to whom the varsity game la not open. He wants something that will make the spectacled and hlgh-browed boys get out and run around in the rain and so become sturdy and rugged. To tkat end Hayward will Intro duce soccer and lacrosse at the state University this fall. Many people have wondered at Hayward's partiality for lacrosse, which he has talked of couple of times. In the old Bays of the lacrosse game when It was much rougher than It Is now and it Is no parlor game now, by any meant Hayward was a member of the crack Capitals of Ottawa, Canada. He play. ed with Vancouver, B. C, In the first lacrosse game ever played In British Columbia. The Portland soccer devotees offer ed Hayward any kind of assistance he might call for, to get the game on its feet in. the first college to ad opt It In the northwest. He was of- fered a team to play his boys in Eu gene, or two teams from tnere for an exhibition there, or a trip for his men and game there, to give his boys to nne points for a few days. No decision as to a course of action has been made yet. Eugene Guard. PASTOR 78, TO WED GIRL 28. Announcement In Chicago Causes Lft tie Surprise to Acquaintances. Chicago ill. Formal announce ment that the Rev. Dr. Herrick John son. or iuisviiie, Kjr., Is to marry caflsed no surprise among the friends of Dr. Johnson in Chicago. Dr. Johnson Is the venerable pro fessor emeritus of New Testament In terpretation of McCormick Theologi eal seminary. He is 78 years old. He was moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly of the church in 1882. He has been connected with McCormick Seminary 30 years. His first wife died four or five years ago. Miss Duncan, who is an attractive young woman. Is 50 years the Junor of her fiance. Dr. Johnson became acquainted with her in Atlantic City a year ago. One of the McCormick faculty saw the two strollng along the Boardwalk at that time, apparently having a stronger mutual regard than .mere friendship, and rumors .were then current. Other friends of Dr. Johnson and Miss Duncan saw them together again last June at Atlantic City. First definite news of the betrothal came when Mrs. Herrick- J; Gray of St. Louis, a sister of Dr. Johnson, made the announcement. Dr. Johnson is younger In heart and physique than in years. He stands straight as a West Point cadet and has all the energy and fire of his earlier manhood. KAISER BREAKING DOWN. Will Delegate Some of Duties to Crown Prince. Berlin. Despite the efforts of; courtiers and high officials to suppress it there have been rather persistent reports that Emperor William has seriously considered the proposition that he should delegate a number of his duties to the crown prince. Al though he Is not sick, the emperor la ' far from being a well man. Never at J any time a stalwart In health, Wil liam has lived at high pressure from the day he ascended the throne. He has been one of the busiest monarchs since the days of Xapoleon. Hfs life has Been a strenuous and useful" one. He has never had what may be termed a strong constitution, and It I.l only by an extremely sober regime that he has been able to support the physical and mental fatigue of his of floes He has had breakdowns during the last few months and his physi cians, although they do not consider hint In immediate danger, hare ad vised his abstention from work that J can be fulfilled by his son. ; There are numero-us petty- public j duties that may be safely Impressed i on- the prince and the emperor re lieved to that extent. The change will not be made until the young men re turns from the eaet. rrrxGRT cat bites woman. Jtiw-sj Cltnir to Flmrer Cnril Apart Byi Physicians. JJried Harrisonburg! Va. Mrs.. Roers of Mount Solon, wife of Dr. Rogers, is suffering intensely from the bite of. kitten. Apparently harmless, hun gry and homeless, the kitten strayed Into the Rogers household, when the sympathetic Mrs. Rogers sought to pet and cartss-. the pltlfal visitor Re senting the familiarty, the kitten, bit the lady's finger, sinking Its teeth deep In the fles to th bone. Almost fainting wltrti parn and un able to free hr hand; Mrs. Rogers screamed. Fortunately Dr. Burton. neighbor,-, was passing at the time. nd rushod inco the bouse. The Mine held on like grim dbath. Not until the kitU-n's teeth were forcibly pried apart wae M:s. Rogr-rs able to rviease her finger. Steps were taken to pre- ent poisoning, but the lady Is still suffering great pain. CAtt ACTS AS PISTOL, Cartridge on Track Exploded and Girl Scrlonsly Wounded In- Head. .New Tork. The placing of a J2- caMber revolver cartridge on the sur face car line of the Third avenue railroad at Twenty-third stret by some unknown person caused Miss Mary Bnny. IS years old, who was crossing the avenue at that point, to be se riously wounded Tho cartridge exploded under a car wheel and the bullet struck her in the right temple. The young woman was taken to Bellevue hospital in a critical condition. Eaotca Must Quit Singing. Paris. M me. Emma Eames, la ab solutely renouncing singing for two years. Is following the command of an eminent Parisian musical instruc tor. She may not even practice her scales and will resist every request. even on the part of Intimate friends, to strike a vocal note In private. Mme Eames Is assured that, if she rigidly adheres to this regime, leading at the same time as tranquil an ex Istence as possible, her voice wll be restored to her in all Ita original beauty and strength. In the hands of the Inexperienced a gun Is of more danger to the in nocent bystander than to any one else A woman shot down In her own home and a respectable cltlien killed on his own flre-eacaDe are the two 1st. I eat proofs of this. Asthma and L f i L 'fX '-iK te&actwaaAfaasart'yi mr. jtMES w. stash. Nash, Cottageville, Ky. Thousands,, both men and women, like Mr. Nash, praise Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for restoring- them to health. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a wonderful remedy for all diseases of the throat, lungs and stomach, and all run-down and weakened' conditions of the body, brain and nerves. it ouuas new tissue quickens the circulation and aids in driving out all disease germs. It is prescribed by doctors and 'is. recognized as a., family medicine: everywhere. CALTIOar When too ask or-oVirrlet.. rerairri lull Whl: itruvcr ur ncaicr lor uuiiy s Kurenalt w Bl er, be sura you eet the reoulne. ItUinib. (olutely pars medicinal nealt whfnker. and is: in alcu dui itts oin Lr-sever in bulk. Price 91.00 large bottle.. Leok for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," en the label, and make sure the seal over rhe cork Is unbroken. Write Medical Department, The. Dull Mart Whiskev Co.. Rochester. N. V.. lor an Illustrated medtcai heokUtaod dortorsr advice, betfc sen 1 1 rea 500 From 75c to $25 Each at Special Prices up to Oct. 2 Cheaper than Portland Prices Look at Our Window arid don't miss the opportunity or place The Pendleton Drug Go. Job Printing, Tel. Main The Season For Heaters is Here and we are showing the In Pendleton. It will pay yon to see oar line before buying. It makes no difference what style of a stove want. Wood, Coal, or at all prices. The Taylor Make our store your headquarters Bring your friouds. Consumption Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Clave Health and Strength When All Else Failed. Six Bottles Have Made Mr. Nash Feel Like a I Jew Man. He recently wrote : "Last Janu- Iary, a year ago, I caught a severe cold while working. I coughed all the time. I sent for my doctor, and he said I had consumption and asthma ; he gave me some medicine which did me no good. I saw your advertisement in the paper and decided to try your medicine. I I have taken 6 bottles and it has done me much good, and has given fne lots of strength. I am sure it will ft cure me. 1 am still taktnp- vour recommend it to my friends and wfH continue to do so." Tames W. moat complete line- ever carried von combination stove, we nave them Hardware Co. durinf The Round-ap."