East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 21, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    ORBGOM. TUESDAY, FEBUUAIIY 21, 1911.
PAGE FITS
Spring
SititsBresses
Now Being Shown
It . is needless to say . our lines
are stronger than ever before.
Pretty Suits in all the new
light shades and mixtures,
Plain Serges in Blue, Black
and Brown.
Jackets are all 22 to 28-in. Long
$15 to $35
Dresses in all shades, Pongee
Silk, Messaline, Silk Crepe,
Taffeta and Voiles
$13.90 to $3.5
See Window Display Tonight
F. E. LlVENGOOD(&CO.
The Ladies and Children's Store "
LOCALS
oe Lane & Son f.r sitae,
PaMlme pictures please all.
Dutch Henry (or coal. Main ITS.
Phone Main 1 (or United Orchestra.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A Sen.
I. C. 8nyder. chimney sweep. R till.
Pure lard at the Cash Meat Market,
phone Main 101.
Phone PlaUoeder (or (resh meat
and lard. Main 441.
Wanted Inside work by young
'man. Address, Box S27, City.
For Rent Two furnlsned rooms (or
rent. Z24 Seuth Thompson.
National cash register (or sale, al
most new. Sharon & Eddlngs.
For rent Furnished house. In
quire 607 Willow. Phone Black 8811.
The best and brightest moving
pictures and as many as any show
house In Pensleton, at the Orpheum.
Special rotes to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, I2 Aura street. Phone Main li.
17 room apartment house only
11600 1500 will handlo It. House
could not be built today (or 13000. Lee
Tcutsch.
Cold weatner la coming. We hv
the best ool on the market. A ton
Is 2000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er
Yard. Phone Main O.
Phone Main 92 (or gead clean lump
or nut coal. Prempt delivery to all
parts o( the city. Crab Creek Lum
ber Co., 7M West Alta street
Sor sale One sorrel gelding, age
9 years, weight 1190 peunss. sound,
gsod wsrk or saddle horse. Price
176. Inquire 1891 West Alta,
Save yourself a trip down town.
Phone Main 101 (or your meat and
lard. They'll select It . carefully at
the Cash market.
Wanted Young ladles to enter the
training school at St. Anthony's hos
pital, Pendleton, Oregon. For partic
ulars apply to the sister superioress.
Just opened New anltary plumb
ing shop at 304 East Court street.
All work guaranteed. Estimates fur
nlshed. Phone Main 443. Alex Burt.
Wanted Good, reliable agents to
travel on the road. Commission
proposition. Must be able to furnish
references. Address, W. P. M. this
office.
For sale at a bargain First class
r.omlng house, IS rooms, all filled.
Close In. Owner must leave town.
Easy terms. Address, Bex III, Pen
dleton, Ore.
Penland Bros. Transfer Co., phone
Black 3391. Piano, furniture and
heavy trucking of all kinds. Calls an
swered promptly. Office 147 Main
street.
You can't burn slate and gravel t
Don't try It. Phone Dutch Henry,
Main 178, (or clean soroened Rock
Springs coal either lump or nut. It
burns clean and goes further.
Penlnnd Bros. Trans(er company
will have one-half carload household
poods going to Walla Walla. Anyone
wishing to ship goods to Walla Walla
call at 647 Main street or phone
Black 3391.
Pendleton's new paint store. Hale
& McAfee, props., IIS Mala street.
Acme quality paints, enamels, stains
Wall paper picture moulding, glass
and varnishes. Let us figure on your
next Job. Ooods arriving dally.
The king of all 6c cigars, "Devlin's
Fives." Joe Sullivan, sole agent.
SAVE MONEY
Every Article in Our Big
(BDFT CR (D) (H)
to be Closed Out
Tho room is for rent and fixtures for sale. Goods are going
nt cost and below. Here's the place to save money on china,
cut glass, art goods, notions, toilet articles, pictures, dolls, etc.
KOEPPEN'S
The Drug Store That Serves You Beat
PERSONAL
MENTION
J. II. McElroy of Wallowa, Is visit
ing In tho city.
A, T. Warner o( Walla Walla, Is a
visitor In tho city.
J. M. Dodson Is registered at the
Hotel Pendleton (rom Colfax.
W. O. Hooper of Walla Walla, came
over (rom the Garden City yesterday,
will build the new Catholic church,
came over (rom his home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills of Haines,
are registered at the Bowman hotel.
B. K. Hoyt, a well known resident
of Holdman, has been In the city to
day, L. B. Scrivener of Condon, Is In the
city from the home of Jay Bower
man. S. H. Hargate, proprietor of the
chopmlll at Holdman, Is In the city
today.
J. O. Klncald, the insurance man,
came in from his home at lone yes
terday. John Lewis came In from his home
at Helix thfcj morning on one of his
regular trips.
County Roadmaster Dave Laven
der came In this morning from his
home at Weston.
II. F. Peters, the local saloonman,
accompanied "by his ' wife, went to
Pilot Uotk this morning.
.1. M. Hays, the Insurance man, re
turned on the Northern Pacific train
this morning from Helix.
August Kupers, well known Helix
resident, was an Incoming passenger
on the N. P. this morning.
James Chord of Baker, came In
from the mining town yesterday and
registered at the Hotel St. George.
M. R. White, the Baker architect,
who submitted a plan (or the new
high school, and who, Incidentally,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen, well
known Adams people, came In on
the local this morning and are
spending the day In the city.
Willard F. Brown o( Hermiston,
came up (rom the project town yes
terday and spent the night In the
city.
Editor John P. McManus and wi(e
of Pilot Rock, returned to their
home this morning after spending
the night In the city.
r. c Cllne. a Pasco butcher and
stockman, was among the passengers
coming In on the Nortnern racmc
train this morning.
William Caldwell and wife, who
have been touring California (or the
past (ew weeks, have returned to
their home in this city.
Architect C. E. Troutman, whose
plans (or a new high school building
fed. left (or his home at
Aberdeen on the noon train.
Andy, well known driver o( the
Hotel Pendlctpn bus, returned (rom
Pasco this . morning where he had
been (or a visit o( several days.
W. C. E. Pruitt, deputy clerk, who
has been In Morrow county (or the
past (ew weeks acting as re(eree In
lnnd cases. Is back at his desk in tne
court house. He will begin hearing
local land cases Friday and will then
leave for Enterprise and Baker on a
similar mission.
SKXATE WILL VOTE OS
LOlllMEK CASE TOMORROW
Washington, D. C, Feb. 21. The
senate will probably vote on the Lorl
mer case tomorrow, according to a
notice served on It today by Senator
Burrows. He said he would demand
a vote following Lorimer's personal
statement.
IXnrSTUIAUSTS CONTINUE
THEIR SOUTHERN MARCH
Montague, Calif., Feb. 21. Ninety
Industrial Workers of the World to
day are marching toward Fresno af
ter a day's rest here. A squad of
railroad detectives are following
them on the train.
FAMINE VICTIM FUND
GROWING IVY THOUSANDS
Vancouver, B. C, Feb. 21. With
$12,000 already pledged by citizens at
a mass meeting last night the cam
paign committee started out today to
raise additional' funds (or the Chi
nese famine victims.
COLD WAVE DAMAGES
SOUTHERN CROP GREATLY
New Orleans, La., Feb. 21. Though
warmer weather is predieted, no end
to the cold snap which has obtnined
for three duys in the gulf states is In
sight. The crop damage will amount
to thousands.
SIXTY-ONE PLAGUE DEATHS
IN CITY OF TIENTSIN
London, Feb. 21. There have been
sixty-one deaths (rom plaguo at Tien
tsin, China, according to the report
o( tho consul general there.
Mnlno Tlroi Institute.
Orono, Me., Feb. 21. Following a
three weeks' course in poultry hus
bandry nt the University of Maine, a
state poultry Institute was opened to
day and will continue three days. The
university has the best equipped
poultry department of any Institu
tion In the country, and many poul
trymen from other states are hero to
attend the Institute nnd observe the
mehods In use at the unlverstly poul
try plant.
Oakland-Panama Race.
San Francisco, Feb. 21. The Oak-
lnnil-l'nimina-rncifie road race, to be
held tomorrow, has attracted some of
the fastest cars and best drivers In the
country nnd promisee to be one of
the best contests of Its kind ever held
on the Paclflo coast.
What's bread In the bone makes
Just that much less meat to the
pound.
REVIEW OF THE LEGISLATURE
(Continued from page one.)
General revision was made of the
Insurance, banking and Irrigation
laws, promising greater efficiency In
the regulation of Insurance compan
ies, better protection for the bank
depositor, and correction of defects
In Irrigation rights. The office of the
state engineer has been strengthen
ed and $20,000 a year for two years
provided for a topographic survey
of the state, which is invaluable to
Investors,
Numerous amendments have been
made In the game laws, the most of
them local. The niost Interesting
general amendments arTthe reduc
tion of the deer , limit from five to
three and the absolute protection o(
the Chinese pheasant (or. two years.
Livestock Interests received atten
tion by the passage o( the Burgess
and Hawley bill establishing a live
stock sanitary board, providing (or the
state wide test (or tuberculosis, and
appropriating $50,000 (or Its purpose.
Naval Militia Measure.
The military arm of the state has
been strengthened by addition of a
naval militia, which will be trained
nn the United States cruiser Boston.
Tho militia was allowed $25,000 and
the national guard, In addition to its
regular maintenance, has been pro
vided with $40,000 additional for new
armories.
Senator Miller's flat salary bill Is
claimed by its author to assure the
saving of $100,000 In (our years by
the change It will make in the state
printing office. This change will not
be effective until the expiration of
State rlr.ter Duniway's term, how
ever. County division by vote of the peo
ple of the counties affected and an
nexation of territory by the same
method is provided In Senator Wood's
bill. This will take such questions
from the general state ballot.
Educational Interests were well
cared for In the liberal appropriations
made for the state university and the
agricultural school at Corvallis.
University Gets $753,000. .
The university receives $763,000,
the agricultural college $570,000,
providing two new buildings for the
university and one for O. A. C. The
Monmouth normal Bchool, sole sur
Cumlval at Manila.
Manila, P. I., Feb. 21. Manila's
annual carnival opened today, has
this year taken on an international
character, the steamship companies
having brought thousands o( visitors
on special excursion vessels (rom Hong
Kong. Kobe. Yokohama and other
points In China and Japan.
In connection with the (estival, a
national exposition of Philippine pro
ducts, the most complete show ever
attempted of the industries of the is
lands, will open today.
vivor of the normal school fight of
former sessions, was voted $50,000 for
a girls dormitory. County school
supervisors are provided for In all
counties of the state where there are
more than tO districts. Standardiza
tion of normal schools, colleges and
teachers' certificates is made by an
other bill.
All circuit judges of the state were
placed on $4000 per year, and with
one new Judge in Multnomah county,
the total increase In salaries for the
judges will be $48,000. Circuit Judges
are now paid $3000 by the state, but
Multnomah and many other counties
pay $1000 more from county funds,
so the bill does not mean an actual
Increase o( salary (or most o( the
judges.
A prosecuting attorney ' (or each
county in the state Is provided by an
other bill, the only exception being
that Union and Wallowa were left
in one district. The idea Is to strength
en the individuality of each county
and let one choose the prosecutor It
wants.
ECHO NEWS AND
PERSONAL NOTES
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo. Ore.. Feb 21. A. B. Thom
son left Saturday night for Seattle In
charge of two carloads of beef cattle
belonging to Jas. Henry.
J. B. Saylor, who came down last
wk from his home at Milton to
look after his business Interests here.
eft for Pendleton Saturday night
with three carloads of beef cattle.
R. B. Stanfield, E. Ripper and
illiam and Fred Hosklns are among
those who went to Pendleton this
mornlmr to npeur as witnesses before
tho grand jury. Stanfield and Ripper
ere subpoenaed In the case against
Tnvlor who was passing bogus
checks here. The Hoskins boys will
iv Information concerning the ne
gro who made the gun play last week
t the Hoskins" sheep camp.
Scott Brown spent yesterday with
friends in Pendleton.
The Misses Nona and Vina Houser
sited Saturday and Sunday In Pen
loton with relatives and friends. They
returned home last evening.
Mrs. F. T. George left yesterday
enlng for a visit with her parents
Jnckson. Mich. She expects to re
main some little time and was ac
companied ns far ns Pendleton by
Mr. George, who returned homo this
Ornlng.
Mrs. F. E Everltt. who has been
confined at her home for some time
with sickness, is again able to be out.
J. H. Henslelgh, cousin of Attorney
J. W. Honslolgh, arrived here Fri
day from Blanchard. Iowa. He Is
well pleased with the place and ex
pect to make this his home.
Henry Baumgardner Is transacting
business In Pendleton today.
J. T Hosklns was among those vis-
nir the eountv seat today.
Tjist nleht tho nrotrncted meetings
held by the Presbyterians at the Beth-
were closed. Several conversions
Itir
el.
are reportd.
Wanted Woman to do housework.
No washing. Good wages to right
party. Apply to tnis ornce.
This Store Will Be Close From 12 to 4 o'CIock To
morrow WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
SPECIAL
For
ASS tins Week
$K50 Cream Serge 42-in., yard 98c
$ 1 .00 Shantong Pongee 36-in.f
yard .... 79c
$1.50 Imperia Pongee 36-in.,
- yard
$1.20
$1.25 Black Taffetta 36-in.,
yard . . . 95c
12 1 -2c Bleached Muslin Hope
at yard . . . . I Oc
All the Best Calicoes at yard 5c
The Best Apron Checks at yard 7c
White Outing at 10c and 12 .-2c
White Table Oil Cloth at yard 20c
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store i
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
mmoN or auAUTT
4CMIk OxHrti
T Jtortv
M UM
UMMtTtHKOtf.
ttm ol la ratal
onHnd start rirM
mMmarala
"S For Good Heading Gel
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MONTHLY MAGAZINE
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to cane tho reader to buy one number and want
tha next. UPPINCOTT'S now ooran a wido
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Job Printing, Tel. Main i
TONIGHT AT THE
W THEATRE
PAST
Harry Rivers Offers Road Show No. 3
CLASSY VAUDEVILLE
FEATURING
HENRY THE JAILBREAKER
Sensational , Novelty Show
& BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS &
OUR ARTISTS
MISS HARRIE BAILLIE
AISTU AI.IAX MF.ZZO SOIM1AXO
MISS DANNY CUSACK
VKHSATII.K 1KISH COM KIM AX AM) PAXCKK.
Mr. H. R. WATSON
WllITi: AM) ltl.ACKFACK SIMUMi COMFDIAX.
Henry, the Jailbreaker
CHAXtiES HIS AIT i: KKY XKUIT.
Ho nstonlshes and mystifies everybody. His remarkable escapes from all
nuitiner of restraint, defying locks, nmnaoles, bars and bolts are mi 0eti clial
eiiRO and officers of the law and the public In general arc Invited to bring their
own looks, chains and manacles, from which ho will attempt to escape.
General Admission 1 5c
Reserved 25c