EIGHT PAGES
PATLY EAST ORKGO.MAN, PKNPUCTOW. ORBOON. MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1911.
. PAGB WTV9
Ladies Home
Journal Patterns
For March Now
READY
Spring Quarterly
Style Book 20c
A 15c Pattern FREE
F. . Livengood Co.
The Women's and Children's Store.
LOCALS
Bee Lane & Bon for signs.
Hot tamales at Hohbacha.
Pastime pictures please all.
Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A Son.
I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep. R 3811.
Lost Pink bow with crystal buckle.
Return to this office.
Wanted Inside work by young
man. Address, Box 327, City.
For Rent Two furnished rooms for
rent. 224 South Thompson.
Furnished house on Thompson
street, $18 month. See Lee Teutach.
Wanted Oood reliable man or w
man to represent lodges. Inquire tils
office.
Something new! Music f or all!
Player pianos with words attached, at
Falling's Music Store.
.Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main li.
Lost Watch fob with two elk
teeth mounted In gold. Finder pleaM
return to this office and receive re
ward. For Sale Detroit Jewel gas range
with oven and broiler. Aluo gas boil
er, heater. Phone Main 62 or call at
this office.
Wanted Small f lrnlshed house or
three furnished rooms, close in. Good
location, reasonable rent. Inquire
this office.
Cold w earner is coining. We have
the best coj on the market A ton
la 2000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er
Yard, Phone Main O.
Phone Main S3 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 evenings In a gen
tlemen's resert. Bowling, pool, bil
liards, shooting gallery. Pastime
Parlors. Hoover and nook.
Sor sale One sorrel gelding, age
9 years, weight 1100 pounds, sound,
good work or saddle horse. Price
$75. Inquire 1S01 West Alta.
Furnished rooms Also a nice five
room cottage newly fitted up with
modern conveniences, close In. Apply
802 Water street. Phone Red 2052.
Saint Paul's School, Walla Walla.
Washington, day and boarding school
for girls. Second Semester begins
February 1. (Miss) Nettle M. Qal
bralth. principal,
For salo at a uurgaln First clus
rooming house, 15 rooms, all filled.
Close In. Owner must leave town.
Easy terms. Address, Box 218, Pen
dleton, Ore.
Fine house, all furnished, splendid
location, one of best buys In Pendle
ton. If sold by Saturday night $1350
will take the place. Ask about it to
day. Lee Teutsch.
What do you suppose would become
of your son or daughter If you should
suddenly die? Don't you think a bus
iness course would help them through
life and save many hard knocks.
Pendleton's new paint store. Hale
& McAtee, props., 815 Main street.
Acme quality paints, enamels, stains
Wall paper picture moulding, glass
and varnishes. Lot us figure on your
next Job. Goods arriving dally.
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'S
The Drug Store That Serves You Best
i!
AT LOCAL CHURCH
Large and attentive audiences
greeted Evangelist John Lewtas at
the Methodist Episcopal church yes
terday morning and evening. Mr.
Lewtas has traveled extensively In
Europe and Palestine and his sermons
are interspersed with pen pictures
from places he has visited. Like most
Welshmen he has learned how to
sing and delighted his audience with
his solos and his leadership of the
large chorus choir which Mrs. Lan
ders has assembled and trained.
.Mr. Lewtas will assist In the evan
gelistic services at the Baptist church
tonight, the two churches having
linited forces for tonight and tomor
row night. Beginning tomorrow
night there will be services each eve
ning except Saturday for some weeks
to come In the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Evangelist and Visitors Unite.
Tonight the evangelistic mission at
the Baptist church will unite In one
session at the Baptist church. Dr. W.
B. Hlnson, pastor of the White Tem
ple of Portland, will preach and Rev.
John Lewtas, the Methodist evangel
ist, will sing In special song. Other
speakers will address the mission. Dr.
Parker, Dr. Jones and Evangelist Lew
tas, will speak at the sessions tomor
row forenoon and afternoon at the
Baptist church. Tomorrow evening
the meeting will be at the Methodist
church. Dr. Hlnson will preach again
and Rev. John Lewtas will also sing.
Many delegates are arriving from
out of town churches and a large at
tendance is expected. "he pastors of
the churches unite In extending in
vitation to all interested In Christian
work to attend the sessions of these
meetings. Evangelist Lewtas will con
tinue evangelistic services at the M.
E. church the rest of the week.
EX-CllOWX PRINCE GEORGE,
SUBJECT FOR GOSSIP
The ex-Crown Prince George of
Servla continues to be the subject of
stories In Belgrade. It seems that
though a keen card player, the prince
is a bad loser. Recently he struck
an officer who had taken a large sum
from him a heavy blow In the face.
The officer drew his sabre and Prince
George was equally ready with his
revolver. Only the quick interven
tion of some older officers In the room
prevented serious development. As a
consequence, it Is reported that for
misbehavior the prince Is to be sent
to Franco to continue his military
studios. In view of the easy way in
which the prince lias hitherto es
caped punishment, it is not believed
that he will leave Belgrade except for
his own pleasure.
FALLING SIGN KILLS
THREE VICTIMS
' Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 30. Three
I vere killed and several badly injured
I when a sign board over a Market
, street shoe store fell on the heads of
' a throng today. The crowd broke
and scattered, leaving three victims
pinned beneath the sign.
Do you read the Cast OregonlanT
PERSONAL
MENTION
George Burr of Baker, spent Sun
day In Pendleton.
Attorney S. F. Wilson of Athena,
spent Sunday in the city.
W. H. Stafford was among the
Echo people In the city yesterday.
Miss Agnes M. Boyd was In the city
yesterday from her home in Echo.
W, B. Heath of Walla Walla, was
over from the Garden City yesterday.
Miss Nellie Reelman of Union, was
a guest at the Hotel St. George over
Sunday.
L. E. Lindsay of Echo, was num
bered among the Sunday visitors In
the city.
Miss Francis Hunt of Walla Walla,
is in the city, the guest of Miss Para
lee Halley.
P. C. Hunter, well known Echo
man, was In Pendleton yesterday for
a brief visit.
Rev. Levi Johnson, pastor of the
Milton Presbyterian church, is a vis
itor in the city today.
Jacob Kasarl, formerly of this city
but now of Wasco, is here for a few
days transacting business.
J. Herbert Strohm, the young al
derman of Hermlston, was a Sunday
guest of friends In the city.
Mrs. Vr. R. Graham, who has been
very low at her home for the past
week, is reported much improved to
day. Miss Edna Zimmerman accompa
nied Miss Florence Curran to Barn
hart yesterday to be her guest for sev
eral days.
Miss Irene Shea returned on the
motor this morning from Barnhart
where she had been the Sunday guest
of Mrs. J. P. Heine,
Mrs. R. S. Dunington of Helix, came
In on the Northern Pacific train this
morning as a delegate to the church
meeting in this city.
Carl Engdahi, the young Helix
warehouseman, returned to that town
yesterday afternoon, spending a cou
ple of days in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Orsdall and
daughter Carrol, are in the city from
Portland. Mrs. Van Orsdall is Grand
Guardian of the Women of Wood
craft. J. M. Abrams, advance agent for
"Polly, of the Circus" was in the city
yesterday arranging for the presen
tation of that popular production at
the local theater.
Ernest Welles, assistant principal
of the Athena high school, returned
to that town last evening on the lo
cal after spending the day with
friends in this city.
Mrs. H. Clay of North Powder, was
a Sunday guest of the Bowman hotel.
P. S. Gilliland of Pilot Rock, came
over from that town Saturday night
and spent Sunday in the city.
E. W. Brown, formerly an instruc
tor in the local high school ut em
ployed for the past few months on
the Furnlsh-Coe dam in the west end
of the county is in the city for a few
days, his work at that place being fin
ished. He will leave within a day or
so for Portland.
POLITICS OCCUPY CENTER
OF STAGE IN LONDON
With the reopening of parliament
but a few days away, politics occupy
the center of the stage In London.
Various rumors are current regarding
Queen Mary's attendence at the open
ing of the new session; some state that
owing to the delicate condition of her
majesty's health, Bhe will not be seen
In the State procession, while others
say that she will attend with the king.
There is little doubt that the Queen
Mother, who is always careful to, see
that none of her rights are taken from
here, will be numbered in the royal
Party.
I1IG DEVEIiOPMENT
OF NORTHWEST LANDS
'There was a tremendous develop
ment of agricultural lands in the
Northwest and Pacific states In 1909.
It was greater in 1910. The move
ment will continue, more substanti
ally than before, during 1911 and the
years to come. The settlers have gone
to stay."
Edmund T. Perkins, M. AM. Soc.
C. E., president of the Chicago Ir
rigation association, made the fore
going observation In the executive of
fice of the National Irrigation con
gress. Mr. Perkins, who was formerly en
gineer in charge of transportation
and purchasing for the United States
reclamation service, is thoroughly fa
miliar with the west, having made a
study of soils and climatic conditions
and agricultural possibilities.
"This development will, continue as
an Important factor In western "wealth
production for many years to come,"
Mr. Perkins added, "and land values
will increase from their present level
as new settlers pour into the various
districts In Washington, Oregon Ida
ho, Montana and adjoining states.
Wealth production Is bound to in
crease as the products from these new
soils have places of their own in Am
erican and European markets.
"The nineteenth sessions of the Na
tional Irrigation Congress in Chicago,
December 5 to 9, inclusive, when
President Taft will be the chief speak
er on the closing day, should add re
newed interest to the opportunities
and advantages in the irrigated dis
tricts and the campaign of exploit
ation that will be conducted mean
while Is bound to be of great benefit
to every state in the western coun
try." WOMEN AT THEATER
VOTE ON DRESS STYLES
A five days, or rather nights, refer
endum has been taken among the wo
men present at five of the smartest
theaters of Paris who were asked to
vote during the intervals on what style
of dress they considered most suit
able. The result was: Louis XV
style, 632; Empire stylo 2007; mod
ern style, 1819.
ATTHE
PICTURE SHOWS
Tlio OrplicTini.
Good program for Tuesday's
change:
1. "Making a Man of Him." Lu
bln. A drama of virile interest in
which the butterfly son of a self-made
millionaire Is redeemed from his gay
life by means of a clever ruse con
ceived and carried out by his father.
A story which shows that there Is un
derlying good even In the worst char
acters, ana that It only awaits a
chance to show itself. There la solid,
absorbing human Interest here and
It Is set forth by clever stage work.
2. "Jean and the Waif." Vitagraph.
Jean Is the dog, petted and pampered;
the waif Is a sweet but neglected little
girl, an orphan, who lives with a wo
man who makes her work hard. The
child runsaway from her miserable
surroundings and finds a welcome In
to the hearts and home of Jean's own
ers and they give her a merry Christ
mas and happy New Year. Jean Is
not Jealous, but accepts the little waif
as a friend and companion and In
every way shows his love and happi
ness. 3. "The Atonement." Pathe. A
good drama. Clever acting and good
photography combine to make this
subject one of exceptional merit.
4. "The Bowling FienS." Pathe.
Alfred, who, has Just taken to bowling
becomes a regular fiend for the game
and wishes to practice on every avail
able opportunity.
5. "A Skier Training." Beautiful
snow scenes and a trainer for high
leaps on snow shoes.
6. "The Dunce's Cap." A story of
schooldays.
Four thousand feet of the latest and
best motion pictures that money can
buy in the above program.
Tho Pastime.
The show of quality.
"Mitalda's Winning Ways." Com
edy. Mitalda, a charming school
mistress, is pestered by a mush and
milk dude, he follows her to school
and is thrown out by the Janitor. Not
satisfied he dresses up as a little boy
and has his housekeeper take him to
fohooi where he is enrolled in one of
the classes. Mitalda receives a letter
from her fiance saying he will be
hire to wed her on the morrow and
that a new teacher Is coming to take
her place. The new teacher, an old
maid, soon discovers the little boy to
bo a man, an exciting chase follows,
she saves him from drowning and
makes him marry her. A screaming
comedy. 1000 ft. long.
"The Little Spreewald Maid." Dra
matic. This picture will please first
with the sympathetic acting of Miss
Gautler and next with the picturesque
scenery along the Spree. The Am
erican scenes are characteristic and
will be recognized as accurate.
"The Runaway Motor Car." Com
edy. What happens to a man who
undertages to operate a motor car
when he don't know how.
"Max Goes Ski-lng." A comedy
representing the difficulties of a no
vice in this uncertain sport.
"An American Count." Comedy. A
funny picture, illustrating how they
fooled a girl into marrying her old
sweetheart, whom she summarily dls.
missed when told a foreign count was
to visit her. There is life and plenty
of acting In this delightful photoplay.
AMTRICAN SHORT STORIES
POPULAR IN GERMANY
A student at one of the German
universities who keeps a close tab on
all Americans connected In any way
with foreign institutions of learning,
has discovered that the American ex
change professors abroad are several
laps ahead of Uncle Sam's Rhodes
scholars. While one of the latter may
reflect credit upon his training occa
sionally by an Impressive showing In
a hundred-yard dash, Europe is yet
to- meet the first of his elder com
patriots who does not win with equal
ease an equally extraordinary tri
umph. The latest success Is not the least
noteworthy of the long line the Am-
erican short story has come Into Its
own with foreigners. It is interesting
to note that this achievement was
brought about by what, In Germany
at least, must now be regarded as the
official method. First, the kaiser was
Interested, through the inaugural lec
ture by Professor Smith about Ameri
can literature. Next the German
newspaper began the publication of
American short stories, first by O.
Henry, then by Richard Harding" Da
vis. And these are proving so popu
lar that the dailies are planning for
a regular "supply from tho countless
good stories that have already ap
peared In the United States.
Read the want ads today.
Carpets
and Rugs
We have broken the qual
, ity and price record. We
Invite comparison to
prove we have no com
petition. Many Beautiful Rugs
and Carpet Patterns now
showing.
Prices lowest 'in the city.
Ralph Folsom
Complete House furnisher.
Correct
Style
You are sure of this when
you wear garments made by
cCALL
Patterns
And they are so simple
that experience is not neces
sary to obtain good results.
IF YOU KXEVv
you would not be without it
if it cost three times what it
does only 50 cents for an
entire year, including any
McCall Pattern free.
Mall's
Magazine
)1
The Newest. Styles in Spring
OXFORDS
Two, three and four instep $trap pumps, in patents, gun
metal and tans $3.00
New Button Shoes for Boys
' Cloth top shoes, patent leather, plain toes, for misses' and l
children.
Wohlenberg
BETTER GOODS
8
Southern Rolle Weds.
New York, Jan. 30. A wedding of
considerable interest to the southern
set in New York society was that to
day of Miss Anne V. Jones, daughter
of the late Augustus H. Jones of
First Five Treatments Free
DO YOU KNOW
that I cure chronic constipation, no pay no cure? Do you know
constipation is the cause of most all diseases, such as cancer,
tumors, liver , dyspepsia, heart trouble, appendicitis, typhoid fe
ver, peritonitis and piles? Do you know I give you a thorough
examination and tell Just what I can do for you without costing
you anything? Do you know if you had a watch and there, was
something wrong with it you would take it to the watch doctor,
and are you not of more value than your watch? Do you know
that the longer you put off your ailments, the longer it will take
to cure you and the more it will cost and may cost your life?
All my work is distinguished by its gentle, soothing effect on
the invalid. I CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE WITHOUT
DRUGS OR SURGERY.
From whatever disease you may be suffering (no matter how
many doctors you have tried, without getting relief), I will be frank
in telling you if I can relieve or cure you. Each case is treated
separately by me. My charges are extremely reasonable.
I may be seen at any time by special appointment or during
my office hours, and I respectfully Invite you to come and talk
the matter over with me. I shall tell you frankly what you may
expect of my treatment.
Dr. R. B. Brundage, (.1. L, M. S., A. P.
Rooms 9 and 10.
"There's Just One Drug Store
Where I Know I Will Get,
Exactly What, I Ask For"
When you hear that remark you can take it for
granted the speaker means us.
Whatever yon want from any drug storefcan be
had here if we haven't got it we will get it or you.
There's never a fear of disappointment. You get what
you ask for or what the doctor wants you to have, or
you get nothing you never get "something just as
good" here, because we only have one best.
Does not this assurance warrart your trading
here? We think so, and your doctor also thinks so.
PHONE The C; Store MAIN 20
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
Dep't. Store
FOR LESS MONEY
Charleston, S. C, to Frank Gient
worth Geary, of New York. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the bride's sister, Mrs. James Hen
ry Parker, by the Rev. Dr. Robert
Collyer.
Temple Building.