EIGHT PAGES
EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1911.
poh wrvu
SATURDAY WAS THE
Greatest Ever
The Biggest Suit, Coat and
Dress day this store has
ever had
Think of it
Ladies
Amy
Suit
in the house
Any up to date Coat HALF PRICE
All silk or wool dresses Half Price
and hundreds of other bargains .'
fully as good
Sale Lasts Just 8 Days
F. E. Livengood Co.
The Women's and Children's Store.
PERSONAL
MENTION
LOCALS
Pastime picture please all."
8ee Lane II Son for lint.
Hot tamalea at Hohbacha.
Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra.
Wall paper, paint, etc. Lane A Son.
I. C. Snyder, chimney a weep. R till.
Wanted Waitress at Hotel Pendle
ton. See Lee Teutach about Inaurance
today.
Th ahow girl will "mkke rood' If
ahe can make-up good.
If you have IliOV to loan on food
security. ae Lee Yeutach.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
see the beat aad the clearest picture
$8000 residence can be bought at
bargain. See about It today. Lee
Teutach.
White navy beana, six cents per
pound. Abe Com p ton, 509 College
etreet.
Mors moving pictures shown than
any other theatre In the city the
Paatlma.
The best moving pictures and
brightest pictures in Pendleton, at the
Orpheum.
For rent Corner office In the Judd
building, recently occupied by Dr. W.
O. Cole.
A clean and careful shave always
at Mark Patton's shop. Across from
Alexanders. Phone for patrons.
For Sale Rooming house furnish
ed. It rooms, good locality. Apply
627 Main street, Pendleton, Ore.
For rent Three furnished house
keeping rooms, electrlo lights, gas
stove and bath. 701 Thompson street.
Lands Ten yearly payment plan;
Ix per cent; 190 to f 160 per acre. B.
P. Dodd, Hermlston, Ore.
Cold weather is coming. We have
the best coal on the market A ton
la J000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er
Yard, Phone Main O.
sheep
after
Spend your Idle evenings In a gen
tlemen's resort. Bowling, pool, bil
liards, shooting gallery. ' Pastime
Parlor. Hoover and Book.
Sor sale One sorrel gelding, age
9 years, weight 1100 pounds, sound,
good work or saddle horse. Price
176. Inquire 1101 West Alt.
For sale A nlc lot of Standard
bred, single comb Black Minorca,
cockerels. Price, 2 and up. Enquire
N. A. Humphrey,' 124 Beauregard
street, Pendleton.
Saint Paul's School. Walla Walla.
Washington, day and boarding school
for girls. Second Semester begins
February 1. (Miss) Nettle M. Gal
braith, principal.
Allen Thompson of Echo, spent
Sunday in Pendleton,
Albert Wurzwellor Is In the city
from his home In Portland.
Miss Agnes M. Boyd of Echo spent
Sunday In the city with friends.
Matt Mosgrove, well known Milton
resident, spent Sunday In the city.
Will Gray, of Gray Bros, grocery, is
now in Portland upon a short visit.
M. L. Morrison of Helix, came home
this morning from a trip to Portland
and Salem.
County Road Master Dave Lavender
came In this morning from his home
In Weston.
Col. H. G. Newport of Hermlston,
is transacting business In the county
seat today.
County Commissioner Horace Walk
er came In from the east end of the
county this morning.
I. C. Bowser of La Grande, was
among the out of town visitors in
Pendleton yesterday.
T. P. Hunter and wife returned this
morning from Portland where they
had been on a short visit.
Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian,
was among those returning home
from Portland yesterday.
W. A. Slusher left for his
ranch at Nolln this morning
spending Sunday in the city.
Ernest Welles, assistant principal
of the Athena high school, visited over
Sunday with friends In this city.
Mrs. J. T. Hinkle, wife of the well
known alfalfa grower of Hermlston,
U guest of friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bennett of La
Grande, were In the city yesterday
from their home In La Grande.
M. L. Morrison, the popular Helix
merchant, returned on the early train
this morning from a visit In Portland.
G. M. Rice cashier of the First Na
tional bank of this city, returned
from a business trip to Portland Sat
urday evening.
H. O. Mansfield, H. S. Murray and
H. R. Vanslyke, all of Freewater, were
among the east end people In the city
Saturday night.
Philip S. Bates, prominent In the
good roads movement through the
state is In the city today, to meet with
the threshermen.
Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., returned
yesterday from Portland where she
had been visiting with relatives for a
couple of weeks.
Dr. Harry Pinkerton of the bureau
of animal Industry and who was for
merly stationed here, came up from
Portland yesterday.
Dick Sullivan, proprietor of the
Pendleton Steam Cleaning and Dyeing
works, returned Saturday evening from
a tour through California.
Judge Will R.'Klng, late Justice of
the Oregon supreme court, was a pas
sender on the eastbound train No. 18
last evening. He was en route to
Ontario.
Lawrence G. Frazier, equipped with
a small arsenal, left on the local this
morning for the west end of the
county, where he will hunt the water
fowls in their native haunts,
Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Kern came home
yesterday from Portland and Albany,
where they had been for several days,
having attnded the dedication of the
new O. N. G. armory at Albany.
S. F. Wilson of Athena, candidate
for the office of district attorney, was
an Incoming passenger on the Walla
Walla local this morning to be pres
ent at the opening of the January term
of the circuit court.
Pendleton's Biggest and Best
Bargain Event of the Year
The Clearance Sale Reductions will Con
tinue all This Week. Stirring Reductions
all over the Store
Making room for our Spring Stock which is
Much Larger and Better than Ever
9
Take Early Advantage
Wohlenberg Dep't Store
Better Goods for
t Less Money
BELTS PAID $1500
FOR FOOT INJURY
"Straight time" and $1500 are the
terms of the settlement the O. R. &
X. company recently made with Cloyd
Belts, the brnkeman whose foot was
Injured In a railroad accident near La
Grande, several months ago.
Belts Is a Pendleton boy and It will
be remembered .that at the time of the
accident the reports were that the
foot was so badly crushd It would have
to be amputated. Later, however, it
was found that he could escape with
the loss of the great toe. He was
compelled to use crutches for several
weeks and will probably be lame for
the remainder of hla life.
He contemplated bringing suit
against the company, -but as the terms
of the setlement offered by the rail
road are entirely satisfactory he will
not file a complaint for damages.
Methodist Iullos to Serve Suftpcr.
A choice meal will be served for 35
cents In the basement of the Metho
dist Episcopal church by the Ladles
Aid Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 8.
Save money by reading today's ads.
Alcohol and Coal Oil
Odorless gas heaters are non-explosive and you
will find them very convenient in heating up bath rooms,
bed rooms, etc. We have a very nice line we would
like to show you and explain their merits to you The
prices are reasonable also.
KOEP PEN'S
The Drug Store That Serve You Best .
tlin rl ton Case Resumed.
Trenton,' N. J., -Jan. 9. Hearing in
the United States ccult court of the
habeas corpus proceedings instiutcd
with a view to preventing the extradi
tion to Italy of Porter Charlton, the
self-confessed wife murderer, was re
sumed today. The main issue to be
decided is the sanity or Insanity of
the young man who admitted, upon
his return to this country some
months ago, that he had slain his
beautiful American wife at Lake Co
mo, Italy. If necessary to prevent
tho extradition of Charlton, the case
will be carried to the United States
supreme court.
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
THE ROUNDUP FUND
At 8:30 tomorrow morning the sub-
mii'ta., annolnted to raise the
$12 000 fund for the Round-up will
meet In the office of Secretary Gwinn
and soon thereafter the big campaign
for the fund will be undertaken.
That the committees will meet with
success In raising the amount needed
i firmlv believed by George Hart-
. Tr . chairman of the finance
nmmiiti who nas Deen wiuamus
mi tho situation some today. Al
ready $1200 has .been pledged -with
practically no eltort on me pari
the solicitors. Four local concerns,
r Alexander. The Peoples Ware
house, The American National bank,
and the First National bank, all sub
scribed $300 each.
The. following Is the iorm oi me
subscription list to which local peo
ple will be asked to subscribe to
morrow: "For the Durnose of purchasing
grounds, erecting a grand atand,
hianphora anfl track and other Im
provements all of which are to belong
to the city we hereby subscribe the
amounts set opposite our respective
names. The amounts so donated to
be paid In five Installments, one fifth
on April 1 and one fifth May, 1, one
fifth June 1, one fifth July 1 and one.
fifth August 1, or sooner at the op
tion of the subscriber."
AT THE MOVI
Sou ml Steamer on Flro.
Seattle, Wash., Jan.- 9. While the
steamer Flyer was making her first
trip today for Tacoma, a fierce fire
was discovered In the forward hold.
The passengers were quieted and the
steamer rushed back to Seattle with
an immense volume of smoke pour
ing out of her. None were Injured
and the flames were subdued by the
fireboat.
THE UNITED PRESS
SCORES ANOTHER BEAT
W. W. Hawkins, manager of the
Washington bureau of the United
Press, last Tuesday obtained from
President Taft what his association
thinks Is the first personal Interview
on a question of national Importance
that was ever granted a newspaper
man by a president of the United
States.
In accomplishing this feat Mr.
Hawkins gave the United Press the
chance on that day of printing the
personal opinion of President Taft on
a permanent tariff commission.
Mr. Hawkins is well known In the
newspaper field and has been with
the United Press for a number of
years. Before going to Washington
he was with the Pacific coast bureau.
Fourth Estate.
R(micwmI Activity In Coal Shipment.
According to Consul Q. B. Kill-
master, the export of Australian coal
from Newcastle to places beyond the
state during the month of September
shows an increase of. 100,766 tons as
compared with the corresponding
month of last year. The Philippines
took 80, $4$ tons and Pacific coast
RUBBERLESS AUTOMOBILE
TIRES ARE INVENTED
Washington. Tidings from England
herald the Invention of an automobile
tire with all the good qualities ef a
pneumatic tire but containing no rub
ber. This remarkable step in the pro
gress of auto improvements is con
cisely described by Consul General
John L. Griffiths in a report from
London, as follows:
"The springs are made of slightly
tapered strips of special steel cdlled
spirally in such a way that the great
er part of each turn is within the pre
ceding one, and that under sufficient
compression the whole of the Inner
colls can be forced within the outer
most one. To the surfaces of the
links xrhich roll on the ground are
cemented blocks of a hard composi
tion of fiber and gutta-percha com
pacted under pressure, and these it Is
stated, can be renewed when worn
away at a cost of 97 cents to
for each wheel.
"The aim of the Invention has been
to imitate the action of the pneumat
ic tire. An obstacle such as a stone
does not cause the wnoie wneei iu
rise, as In the case with an ordinary
Iron-tired wheel, but is, as It were,
swallowed up, the link or linns lmme-
rttntelv effected yielding by virtue oi
the hinges and bringing Into play the
resiliency not merely of one or two
of the springs, but of the whole of
them round the entire circumference.
"The wheel is Intended for use on
heavy commercial vehicles and motor
omnlbuss, to give them the benefit
of the pneumatic tire with the em
ployment of no particle of rubber.
Another advantage claimed is immu
nity from side slip . while dust is
sucked up to a much smaller extent
than with pneumatic tires.
AmertcanLand Purehnsea in Mexico.
Consul Albert w. wricawuim, j...
of Tapachula, Chiapas, reports me
recent purchase In that state of about
250,000 acres of public lanas Dy Am
erican capitalists for the cultivation
of rubber, the utilization of valuable
timber lands for the production of
marketable lumber, and the produc
tion of marketable lumber, and the
production of chill to a certain extent.
At the Orpheum.
Vaudeville all this week In addition
to the regular program for the same
price of admission, 10c, children 5c.
Program as follows:
1. Harrison and Harris, colored. In
their laughable sketch, "Forty Miles
from New York Town." ""
Four thousand feet of pictures for
Tuesday's chance. Four full reels.
2. "The Stepmother." Sellg, fl)00
feet long. A good drama.
3. "Tale the Mirror Told." Pathe.
5000 feet long. A well arranged story
In which a mirror plays the part of
spy. The acting Is good.
4. "What a Dinner." Pathe, 500
feet long.' A comic presentation of the
nightmare which followed the eating
of a big dinner.
5. "Circle C. Ranch's Wedding
Present. Essanay. A lively western
comedy detailing the fortunes of a
young woman who was called west to
teach the cowboys on Circle C ranch
the rudiments of learning. Jone of
the boy fall In love with her but
young man from the east does and the
wedding present is the teacher's little
mother, to whom the boys send tne
money to come to her daughter.
6. "Davy Jones' Domestic Truh!es:
Vltagraph, 1000 te?t Jong. A comedy"
tt.een from, the life of an old friend.
"Davy Jones," the celebrated fun
maker. In the picture he ploughs the
sea, runs the sand and gathers the
wind In a net when he places his heart
In a woman,
their beloved leader. Catherine makes
this the excuse for presuadlng her
wretched son, Charles IX, to sign the
order for their massacre. A wonder
ful scene shows the queen mother ob
taining the reluctant consent of the
unhappy Charles.
Monday and Tuesday we present In
conjunction -with our motion pictures,
"On Top of the World with the Alaska
M usher and His Eskimo Dogs." Hear
his illustrated lecture on his many
years' experience In the frozen north.
At the Oosy.
"A Ward of Uncle Sam." A story
of two little Russian orphans. The
little boy is raised in America, fights
in the war against Spain and after 20
years returns to see his blind sister.
He protects her from the Insults of
Russian nobility and Is backed up by
an American battleship. Something
doing every minute.
"A Jealous Wife's New Tear's Day."
A screamingly funny comedy. De
picting the woes of matrimony when ,
the green eyed monster of Jealousy
intrudes.
"Norwegian Water Fail." ex
quisite subject beautifully tinted.
"Just Revenge." A story of the
Alps. The rejected suitor by a dast
ardly trick causes the old guide's
daughter to fall from a narrow foot
bridge to the depths of a revine. See
her lover's terrible revenge.
"Proscovia." A story of Bisi. By
saving the governor general's child
from death in a d&sn cHasm, Prosco-
via wins a. pardon for Mr -,er
who has been cast into exile in Si
beria. A picturesque story.
Song, "Good Night, Dear."
Anirilcatlons for G razing Permit.
NOTICE is hereby gMven that all sp
allations for permits to graze cattle.
horses and sheep within the
HA NATIONAL FOREST during the
season of 1911, must be filed in my
office at Walla Walla, Washington,
on or before February 15, 1911. Full
information In regard to the grazing
fees to be charged and blank forms
to be used In making, applications
will be furnished upon request.
JT. M. SCHMITZ, Supervisor.
Pastime Theaterf.
"The Show of Quality." Tuesday's
program:
"Love's Awakening." The story of
a false young man who forgot his
country sweetheart under the Influ
ence of a city girl, but when the city
girl refuses him suddenly, remembered
the girl he left behind him. And like
many others he discovers that his
memory came too late. A truer man
was accepted in his place.
"Spoony Sam." A snappy comedy,
1000 feet long, dealing very creditably
with this well known character.
"The Death of Admiral Collgny."
The story deals with the plans of the
wicked queen mother, Catherine de
Melicl, aimed at the political Influ
ence of Admiral Cologny, leader of
the opposition party. The first ar
ranges an attempt on the life of Co
llgny. The crime goes unavenged and
the Hugenots murmur at the death of
Noise proves nothing. Often' a heft
who has merely laid an egg cackles
as if she had laid an asteroid.
THC
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
IPKOIETOUR MEI1S-TOUSET1KEIIBICHTI
Parlor
Baseball
For the Boy
Will please the most rabid
baseball fan.
This is the paroe YOU
PLAY it does not play
ITSELF.
Only $2
Xotice our window.
RALPH FOLSOM
Leading Housefurnlsber.
mm
fKTTION OF QUALITY
4CMbc Cmplra
far finrt
Sx SOU Ml
tlopfeoot'iioMmr.
lorn t ratal
MflS n f itivl staritt
fcsn (V H snwal a
Ml nmntin.
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