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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1911)
EIGHT PAOBH DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PBWLS7TOIf, OKHOON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 111 tagm nrm Our Annual Muslin Underwear Sale Now On Yov can save at least 25 percent, by making your purchase for the entire summer NOW AH This Week Any Ladies Suit in the 0K house, 93 to choose from QuiUu Any Coat in the house Half Price Any Dress in the house Half Price F. . Livengood (3b Co. The Women's and Children's Store. LOCALS l! next Job. W Invite your Inspection. Oooda arriving daily. See Lane A Sop for slm. Hot Um&lea at Ho'ibaoha. Pastime plctarea pleaae ail. Phone MaJn 1 for United Orcheatr. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A Son. j I. C. Sayder, chimney aweep. R till. Furnished house on Thompson street, 118 month. Bee Lee Teutsch. j Everybody g-oes to the Orpheum to 1 aee the best and the clearest pictures, j More moving; pictures shown than , any other theatre In the city the Pastime. For rent Corner office In the Judd building, recently occupied by Dr. W. Q. Cole. A clean and careful shi-ve always at Mark Patton'a shop. Across from Alexanders Phone for patrons. ! Lands Ten yearly payment plan; ; Ix per cent; 190 to S 1 G 0 per acre. E. P. Dodd, Hermlston, Ore. For Sale Detroit Jewel gas range with oven and broiler. Also gas boil er, heater. Phone Main 62 or call at this office. Cold earner is ooming. We hive the beet col on the market. A ton Is 2000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er . Yard, Phone Main O. List Gold buckle and locket from fob. lAckt contained diamond set ting. Kinder please return to this of fice and receive reward. Phone Main 92 for good clean lump or nut coal. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Crab Creek Lum ber Co., 700 West Alta street. Spend your Idle evcnincs in a ga-i-tlemen's resort. Bowling, pool, bll llurds, shooting gallery. Pastime Parlors. Hoover and "ook. Sor sale One 6orrel gelding, age years, weight 1100 pounds, sound, good work or naddlp horse Price $75. Inquire 1301 West Alta. For sale A nice lot of Standard bred, single comb Hlack Minorca cockerels. Price, 2 and up Enquire N. A. Humphrey. 124 Beauregard ntreet, Pendleton. Saint Paul's School. Walla Walla. Washington, day and boarding school for girls. Second Semester begins Februnry 1. (Miss) Nettle M. Gal brnlth, principal. Fine house, all furnished, splendid location, one of best buys In Pondlo ton. If sold by Saturday night $1350 will take the place. Ask about It to day. Lee Teutsch. For Sale S. C. Buff Leghorn cock erels, prize winners at Pendleton Poul try show, with score of 92 1-2. Part of same stock scored even higher. Ad dress Mrs. F. Rose Oulott, 1322 E. Court; phono Black 3461. Ucail In the January .Sunset Maga ilne "Los Angeles Homeland," su perbly Illustrated In four colore "The Spell." by C. N. and A. M. Wil liamson. A thrilling California ro mance. Now on sale, all news 8tand 15 cents. . Pendleton's new pnlnt store. Hale & McAteo, props., 815 Main street. Acme quality paints, enamels, stains and varnishes. Wall paper and pic ture moulding Let us fig -ire on your TALES ABOUT PEOPLE. Stork Stakes. Value, $1,000. Jose phus Hymovltz, won. Zarlgatsky, sec ond. Kaplan, third. Levlne, Daurer and Marnier also ran. Track fast. Such, In brief. Is- the story of the most novel race ever held on any track only the scene of this one was a hospital, rather than a track. It was also an educational contest, as well as a race, and an anti-race sui cide propaganda, as well as a contest. It was like this. When the Ladies Auxiliary of x the Jewish Hospital learned that six women In that insti tution were by way of helping New York to overtake London in popula tion, and that the half-dozen storks .were likely to arrive about simultane ously, the benevolent women rose to the occasion. They offered a schol arship In any New York college to the child that should arrive nearest to the hour of midnight. Little Joseph Hymovltz, weighting 11 1-2 pounds, won the prize, but only by a neck, so to speak. He was born exactly on thd stroke of twelve, while one com petitor arrived five minutes before midnight and another five minutes after. Tin- other four entries arriv ed In pairs four sets of twins with in twelve hours. Mr. Horace Underfill!, an observer from Hoboken or some other "foreign p.':rt has discovered nnd announced nn awful fact about America. If is that we are descended not from the "gentry" but from the peasantry of Europe. Poof? .simple, according to the- learned Mr. Underbill. Peasants can't stand prosperity and Immedi ately they get money In the bank, tin y become unable to reproduce their kind. If Americans were only des cended from "gentry," the country at laro would gain In population like Oklahoma City or a colony of rab bits. As it Is but let us have no more slams about poor old .St. Joe, Mr. Not lev to Contractors. Pealed proposals will be received for the erection and completion of St. Mary's H. C. church, Pendleton, Ore gon, until Wednesday, March 1st, 1011, at 1 o'clock p. m. . All bills must be addressed. to M. P. While, architect, 610 Market street, Pendleton, Oregon. Plans and specifications may be had from the Rev. J. M. Cataldo, S. J., Pendleton, Oregon, and from M. P. White, architect, 1917 First street, Ilaker City, Oregon. Dated January 18, 1911. Ernest Thompson Scton concludes the account of his adventures In "The Arctic Prairies," in the February Scribner, with a description of "The Iind of the Musk-Ox," Including a vivid picture of the narrow escape of the party In the rapids of a great river owing to the upsetting of his cano'.. PERSONAL MENTION Frank P. Gowan of Burns spent yesterday In the" city. " Frank Sloan of Stanfield, has been a vlBltor in the city today. Q. R. Smith of La Grande la regis tered, at the Bowman Hotel. E. W. Brackett was In the city yes terday from his home In Echo. R. D. Godfrey of Echo, was a bus nexs visitor in the city yesterday. E. B. Wood, O.-W. R. & N. detective is in the city In his official capacity. W. J. Stapluh was numbered among the Echo people In the city yester day. Mayor James M.Kyle of Stanfield, is a business visitor In Pendleton to day. B. B. Richards, the Athena justice, is in the city today on a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rice of Hermla ton, are among those here today from the west end. Ira Scott of Helix, came down from his home yesterday for the transac tion of business. E. H. Brown, of Stanfield, and for mer publisher of the Stanfield Stand ard, Is in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mumford will leave for Portland tomorrow morn ing for an Indefinite visit. C. C. Carr of Stanfield, returned home this morning after transacting business In Pendleton over night. Albert Bowlsby, A. D. T. messen ger boy No. 1, went to Monroe, Wash ington, this afternoon on a business trip Attorney J. P. Neal of Free water, was among the passengers who came in on the Walla Walla local this morning. M. L. Watts, the Athena miller, came down from his home this norn Ing and Is transacting business In the city today. Misses Kate and Cella Moore and Mabel Harris of Echo, were among the out of town people in Pendleton yesterday. J. W. Pulcipher of Echo, was among the large number of residents of that town who were In Pendleton yesterday on various missions. J. L. Parker and wife of the Stan field Mercantile . company, recently incorporated, spent last night in Pen dleton, returning home this mornjng. John P. McManus, editor of the Pi lot Rock Record and promoter of yesterday and returned .on the "can yeserday and returned on the "can nonball" this morning. Edgar Kaufman of Horseshoe Falls Is registered at the Hotel Pendleton. Ho Is evidently a booster for oppo site bis name Is stamped the slo gan of his town, "It's the water." Miss Irene Shea, stenographer for the East Oregonlan, will leave this evening for Walla Walla, where she will attend a club dance tonight. She will be the guest of Miss Marion Pax ton. George Leet of Nampa, Idaho, !s hero visiting with his mother, Mrs. William Sheer. Ho was formerly a local switchman and Is similarly em ployed at Nampa, but recently suffer ed a mashed band while at work. Mrs. C. L. Crockett of Pendleton, has taken a home on Willamette street and will keep house for her ton who Is attending the "V," as well as to care for her daughter, who Is also a student, but Is now convalescing from an attack of typhoid. Univer siy of Oregon Emerald. Walter Eggerth, formerly of this city and recently of Hoquam, Wash., who has had a position in the local Wi stern Union telegraph office, dur ing the absence of Manager and Mrs. Gillette for six weeks has gone to Klamath Falls, where he has a po sition In the telegraph office. Harry Thompson and wife, former ly of this el'y, but now of Portland, came up from the metropolis yester day evening to visit for a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Winn Johnson. Mr. Thompson was at one time In the em ploy of the Pendleton Savings bank but is now connected with a wireless company and last summer made a trip to Europe on business for the company. Native newspapers report that In response to inquiries from Peking, five viceroys, those of Chlhll, Hupeh, Llangkian, Yunnan and Szechuan, have expressed their opposition to tho proposals for tho adoption of a gold standard brought forward by His Ex cellency Sbeng Kung Pao. 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. KOEPPEN' The Drug Store That Serves You Best s (1,111 ItOOSTS FOR UMATILLA PKO.IIXn aw SI- Our Great Clearance Sale of Trustworthy and DEPENDABLE RCHANM Will Continue All This Week Take Advantage NOW, While the Choosing is Better and Lines More Complete. Wohlenberg Dep't. Store ctLl"v AT THE MOVING PICTURE SHOWS The Orpheum. 1. "Her First Husband's Return." 100 feet long. An interesting and realistic drama based on a true story from life. 2. "Reggie's Engagement." 1000 feet long. The story of a strenuous Sunday, a "growler," a murder mys tery, a stern parent, a pretty girl and Reggie. 3. "Herod and the New Born King." Gaumont, 1000 feet long. No more beautiful and artistic fill" has been shown. Every scene Is a marvei of accurate representation. It Is taken from the first part of chapter 11 of the Gospel of St. Matthew. 4. "On the Stage." Pathe. 1000 feet long. An amusing comedy. Don't miss this picture. Pastime Theatre. "A Man of Honor." Tells how a man at great personal sacrifice, even to endangering his life, saves a wo man from the tongue of scandal. The mechanical effects are especially good. The story has unusual strength to commend It. "An Exile's Love." Here" is an ex iled prince employed by a wealthy gentleman falling in love with the daughter in quite the American way. Of course there is a villain to be Jeal ous, but his machinations do not dis turb the flow of the stream of love. Marriage follows, succeeded by a lec ture delivered by the girl's father. All 1j made right, however, by the ar rival of the intelligence that the ex ile has been restored to his title, his rank and what is vastly of more consequence, his money. "The Joke They Played on Bump tious." Some club men worked up on Bumptious' Imagination until they made him believe he was intoxicated. A clever comedy by the Edison company. "The Professor's Hat," comedy. "Escape from Sing Sing." Show ing a thrilling escape from the noted old prison. "Tho Washing Badly Marked." comedy. Four reels, 4000 feet of latest mo tion pictures and illustrated song. the Indian girl and feeling that she is a barrier between the white man and his happiness sne kills herself. The man finds her lying aa he first saw her and gathering her In Mm arms he croons over her with his heart broken. The last scene Is a new made grave on the prairie and tne man sobbing over it while his horse stands looking 'on In wide-eyed amazement at the ways of humans. A beautiful story, wonderfully acted and perfectly pho tographed. "The Dispensation." A Reliance feature film. . A drama of Great In terest "A Chosen Marksman." A comedy wih a thousand laughs. "The Spy." Another drama that will interest all. "A Windy Day." A comedy that is full of laughs and will drive away the blues. Song Are Tou Sincere? MOVE FOIl ECONOMY FAILS IX THE HOUSE Salem, Ore., Jan. 18. The subject of economy on house employes caused considerable discussion. An attempt to suspend the rules and pass a reso lution from Brownhlll of Yamhill re quiring efficiency in all stenographers and clerks, giving the chief clerk power to discharge them on the fail ure of proper performances of duty and paying them only for actual ser vice, failed. Only f-e voted for im mediate passage and it went to the resolutions committee. Later an at tempt to provide for an assistant ser geant at arms was defeated. Senate memorial No. 1, asking con gress for recognition of San Francisco as the logical place for holding- the Panama fair, was passed. , Some of the concurrent resolutions Introduced were aa follows: No. 6. By Smith of Josephine, pro viding for a committee of eight, four from each house, to take up with the Washington commission the Colum bia river fishing question. No. 8 By Bonebrake of Benton, providing for a committee of seven, four from the house, three from the senate, to which all matters relating to reapportionment of the legislative districts shall be referred. No. 10 By McKinney of Baker, giving the enrolling committees au thority over all enrolling clerks and requiring their attention to their du ties. A Joint resolution from Gill of Hood River would prohibit aliens from vot ing until after they have taken out final naturalization papers and until they have acquired a six months' res idence in the state afterward. Several gold mining companies of the Klondike have Joined issues and erected hydro-electric power stations to be used Jointly for electric dredg- I ing work. You Cannot Do Better An exhaustive report covering every feature of the Vniatilla irrigation pro ject will be drawn up and forwards. I to the Oregon delegation at Wash ington, " which In turn will be sub mitted to Secretary of the Interior 1 A. ltalllnger for consideration, says the Journal. This decision was reached at a special meeting of the executive com mittee of the Portland Commercial club this nfjernoon, it being the con sensus of opinion that tho matter should be presented in as thorough i form as possible to the authorities, that they may fully understand the need of a substantial appropriation for carrying on to completion the big irrigation project. In apportioning funds for the vari ous irrigation districts, tho govern ment practically Ignored Oregon and an endeavor is being made to have tho matter reconsidered or taken up In some shape so that nt least the Umatilla, project cRn bo pushed to completion. The Umatilla project is regarded ns one of the most import ant In the entire country. Tho mat ter has been brought to the attention of Secretary Bollinger and a telegram from him to the Commercial club held out considerable encourage ment of getting the matter properly adjusted. Sir Rennell Rodd, who used to be attached to the British embassy In Washington, and who is now British ambassador to the court of Italy, con tributes a poem to the February Scribner entitled "Nlnfa" the picture of a ruined city. At tho Cosy. "The Squaw and the Man." This film 'depicts a story of the Apache country and contains all the elements of a sensational and successful west ern drama. Features are abounding, such as Apache dunces, which have hitherto never been seen in moving picures. the dwellings of the Zuni In lilans in Xew Mexico, which are like wise entirely new to moving picture jiudiences. The story in its entiretv In fact Is built around strange places, strange ways anil stranger situations. The play is logical, photography su perb and the action technically per fect. The trend of the tale unfolded in this is particularly appealing when It is considered that while women j love more or less spasmodically, but j the grent silent depths of an Indian j girl's love is one of the "most impres sive subjects of thrilling fiction. .V young soldier shields his brothers honor by assuming the guilt of a for gery, He Is deprived of his rank and drummed out of service of the army. Shunned by his family and his friends he leaves his mother and his sweet heart and goes west. On a ranch In N'ew Mixico he succeeds ill losing his identity. One day be discovers an 'ndian maiden lying prone near a i clump of prairie brush, while the pony which threw' her is grazing ncar i by. The ex-soldler lifts the girl to ' the horse and takes her back to her I people. The girl is the daughter of the chief of the tribe niyl he is de- sirous of having her marry a dried up old medicine man and in order to I force an Issue to his wish ho places her under guard. The ex-soldier over powers the guard and rescues the girl. They are married and after a year a baby Is born. Six years pass years of joy for the squaw and the man and then comes a message from the east. The perfidy of his brother has been discovered and the mother and sweetheart are coining west to re cover their lost boy and to make amends the squaw and the child awaken him to his duty In the wist and it is with foreboding that he re ceives his mother and h s eastern girl. Tho mother offers to take . the half breed child back east to educate him and the ex-soldier consents without consulting his squaw wife. The shock of losing her baby la too great for 17 ROOM HOUSE On South Main, $1500 on ly requires $500 cash to buy. 12 ROOM HOUSE ' On South Main, will trade for wheat or alfalfa Intnl. Would pay $.".000 to $7000 difference on jrood wheat ranch. BEAUTIFUL XKW BUN GALOW fine location, worth $."000 price today only $4000, $U00 cash, balance cay terms. 7 ROOM HOUSE On West Court, worth $ir.00 but if sold at once $1050 cash will huv it. C ROOM HOUSE On Union street, partly fur nished, worth $000, price $650, 1-2 cash, balance monthly payments. $2500 HOUSE in Fayette, Idaho, to trade for Fen diet on property. Fine new bungalow in Portland to trade for Pen dleton home. XICE 5 ROOM HOUSE On Ann street, worth $1G50, $1250 cash will handle it. Lot GOxlOO. Splendid shade trees and lawn. v 10 ACKE TRACT in Walla Walla to trade for Pendleton property. LEE TEUTSCH Phone Main 5 550 Main Street The Real Estate and Insurance Man I 1 r-ki N eV wl'AL.;TY 81 In Contpirir Jloutl n wMI mam iiwincalti to pomiiar. Soma it t jrultll IWTOUMdltWtttOrtM Inn Tkrtt axwtrtf k For Good Heading Get LIPPINCOTT'S . MONTHLY MAGAZINE Each I-ttu Complete in lUtlf Its contents is of suck a compelling nature a to cause the reader to buy one number and want the next. UPPINCOTTS now covers wide field of discriminating readers who seek oady lcJ that which it beat in Flcthn. Fad. mti Fmm. ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION WILL BRING TO YOG 12 GREAT COMPLETE NOVELS-one In each Uso. 50 TIMELY ARTICLES by competent writer. 75 SHORT STORIES-cIever, clean-cut, and vital 50 PLEASING POEMS that need no Interpreter. 200 PAGES OF NEW AMERICAN HUMOR In "Wain a mmt Wine," the most widely quoted bumor section in America. 2000 Pee yearly of exhilarating reading. aa p eapr U-JO a rw Sena all orders lo this paper or a .... LIPPINCOnS MAGAZINE .. era roi oca spcciu aucunn ottos