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.eight pages
AXLY EAST OKHWONIAN, PKNDLEJTON. OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1911
PAGE FIT
An Express Shipment of
NEW
i presses
Si
In all the new shades for
early spring wear; all sizes
$18 to $27.50
Call and See Them
F. E. Livengood Co.
The Wome's aad Children's Store.
I PERSONAL
MENTION
LOCALS
8e Lane St Sen for signs.
Pastime plctmrM plaase all.
" Dutch Henry for ceal. Main 171.
Phone Main 1 for UalUd Orchestra.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A Son.
I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep. R tilt.
Pure lard at the Cash Meat Market,
phone Main 101.
Phone PlaUeeaer far freah meat
and lard. Main 441.
Wanted I aside wark by yamag
man. Addrem. Box 317, City.
Far Rant Two furnished room far
rent. Hi Beuth Thompson.
Rational cash register for sale, al
most new. Sharon & Eddlngs.
The king of all 5c cigars, "Devlin's
Flvea." Joe Sullivan, sole agent.
Wanted Woman to do housework.
No washing. Good wages to right
party. Apply to this office.
Tha best and brightest mevlag
pictures and as many aa any shew
housa In Penaleten, at the Orpheum.
Special rates t horsaa bearded by
the week ar month at the Commercial
Barn, 420 Aura street. Phone Mala 12.
17 room apartment house only
$16001500 will handle it House
could not be built today for $3000. Lee
Teutsch.
See Ebrel & Shaver for well drill
ing. Estimates furnished on appli
cation. Address ,118 .Lincoln street,
Pendleton.
Save yourself a trip dawn town.
Phone Main 101 far your meat and
lard. They'll select It carefully at
the Cash market.
Old weataer i ooining. We hav
tha boot cool on the market A tea
la 2000 I be. at Pendleton Lura er
Yard. Phone Mala O.
Phana Main tl far gaad clean lump
or nut caal. Preinpt delivery ta all
parts of tha city. Crab Creak Lum
ber Co., 7(0 West Alta street
Sar sale One sorrel gelding, age
t years, weight lit pounds, sound,
good work or saddle . horse. Price
$76. Inquire 111 West Alta.
Just opened New tanltary plumb
ing shop at 304 East Court street
All work guaranteed. Estimates fur
nished. Phone Main 443. Alex Burt.
For Sale Furnishings of Palace
House, $1100. $500 cash, rest on tlmj.
Easy payments. Best location m
town. Apply on premises. O. M.
Howard.
For salo at a bargain First class
rooming house, IS raoms, all filled.
Close In. Owner must leave tewa.
Easy terms. Address, Bex 111. Paa-
dleten. Ore.
Penland Bros. Transfer Co., phono
Blnck 3391. Piano, furniture and
heavy trucking of all kinds. Calls an
swered promptly. Office 147 Main
street.
Lost netween Bowman hotel and
Alexander's store, gentleman's gold
watch fob with water agate setting.
Finder return to this office. $5 reward.
Pendleton's new paint stare. Hale
A MeAtee, praps., Ill Mala street
Aeme quality paints, eaamels, stains
Wail paper picture, meuldlag, glass
and varnishes. Let us figure en yeur
next Job. Qooda arriving tally.
NEW YORK GAMINS
ARK INVETERATE GAMBLERS
If there Is any youthful game or
sport which the gamins of the East
Side couldn't turn Into a gamble, It
hasn't been Invented, says a New
York paper. Here is how the young
hopefuls of the bowery end adjacent
thoroughfares spin tops:
A circle, similar to that used In
playing marbles, is chalked on the
pavement Within thlB clrale each
player places a penny. Then each
player attempts to knock one of the
cents out of the circle with his top.
If ho succeeds, the penny is his, and
ho gets another try. If he fails, the
next In order takes a try, and ao on
around the circle. It requires an ex
pert top spinner to flip a coin out of
tho circle, but it goes without saying
that many of the boys are experts.
RECORD YEAR FOR
ANTARTIC EXPEDITIONS
Present year promises to provide
a record by the. number of its Antar
tic expeditions. To those already an
nounced must bo added the British
expedition now being organized by
Dr. A. Forbes Mackay, who will be its
leader. His Intention, he explains, is
not to attempt to reach tho South
Folc, but to map out the coastline of
the Antarctic continent to the south
of the Pacific ocean. The region to be
traversed extends from Graham's land
to King Edward VII land, a distance
of some 2,000 miles along an entirely
unknown coast which has never even
been sighted. Ships are prevented
from getting near by great fields of
Ice and Mr. Mackay's opinion is that
the only way to explore the coastline
Is by working a route round the ice
which fringes tho coast.
O. E. Flsk is registered at the Bow
man hotel from Arlington.
C. H. Walden of Helix, was among
the Sunday guests In the city.
J. B. Murphy of Pilot Rock, spent
Saturday and Sunday In the city.
William Smith of Baker, was a Sun
day guest of' the Hotel Pendleton.
MIssAgnes M. Boyd was In the city
from her home at Echo yesterday,
F, P. George was among the Echo-
ites In Pendleton for a Sunuay vwu
C. W. Orton of Milton, was among
the out of town visitors in Pendleton
yesterday.
Detective E. B. Wood of the Oregon-Washington
company, la In the
city today.
Lynn Clarke was a Pendleton vfs
Itor vesterdav from his homo in
Numpa, Idaho.
P. Toher, and James McCabe of
Pilot Rock, were week-end visitors
In Pendleton.
W. J. Furnish.the well known cap
italist. Is in the city from his home
at Portland.
Henry M. Sommers of Hermlston
Is among the west enders spendmg
the day In the city.
Senator J. N. Burgess left for his
ranch at Pilot Rock this morning
after spending Sunday In the city.
Carl Engdahl Is In from his Helix
warehouse today, called by the
BeardBley case at the court 'house.
Dr. M. S. Kern, the local lumber
man, went to Hermlston this morn
ing to care for interests In' that place
Harry Thompson, who Is selling
Hood River Jand,- was an outgoing
passenger on the local this morning
J. S. Hlnderman Is transacting bus!
ness In the city today, having come
in from his home at Milton on the
local.
Mrs. Fred A. Lieuallen and daugh
ter Barbara, of Pilot Rock, were Sun
day guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Mc
Nabb.
Matt Mosgrove came In from his
home at Milton this morning to attend
the Bergevin-Mosgrove proceedings
at the court house.
R. H. Irwin, one of tho Stanfield
Irrlgatlonlsts, is In the city today,
having come up from his home at
Portland yesterday.
Attorney S. F. Wilson of Athena,
came in on the Walla Walla local
this morning and is transacting busi
ness in the city today.
Dr. Tom Vaughan and wife re
turned this morning from Vansycle,
where they were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Smith.
L. T. Link, one of the oldest
school teachers In the county, at
present employed In the Echo district
was In the city Saturday and Sunday.
Roy Alexander and wife returned
on the Northern Pacific train this
morning after spending Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruppe, north of
the city.
Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, the
Walla Walla vocalist, is afflicted with
n attack of la grippe and will not be
able to meet her pupils in this city
this week.
W. R. Rlnehart and wife returned
Saturday from a two weeks' trip Into
the interior of the state. Mr. Rine
hart Is now confined to his room in
the Hotel Pendleton, threatened with
pneumonia.
s W
At the Beginning of the
pnng easoi
We Oiler the Best-
20
UITS
That Your Money Can Buy
Yesterdays express brought us a fine
array of womens tailored suits for spring
prominent among them being these $20
suits of excellent French Serges in iNavy, Black and Tan
Ladies' Full Length Coats of Navy Blue Serge, are very popular, stylish straight lines, sailor col
lars, some of Black Moire Silk piped with red sIUc. Prices $15.00 to $25.00
Special lor -Tuesday
15c Bergley Cambric at yard 12J
20c English Long Cloth at yard 16c
25c English Long Cloth at yard 19c
60c Cream Albatross, all wool, at yard 39c
20c White Indian HeadVat yard 14o
65c White Irish Linen per yard 48c
$5 and $6 Satin Damask Napkins, dozen. . .$3.05
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
Better Goods for
Less Money
iioitHinic ritisox punishment
ALLEGED IN VIRGINIA
Washington, Feb. 27. Charges of
inhuman treatment were placed on
file here today for Investigation
against the administration of the dls
trlct workhouse at Occoquan Va. by
former kuards.
"Half starved, half frozan men have
boon hung by their thumbs to a limb
of a tree In punishment for trlval of
fenses," according to the charges. .
Describing the "sturvatlon punish
mont," ono of the guards in a signed
statement says:
"I was ordered to tako a gang to
the lauilry. We passed a tub of bones
thrown out as refuse. Each prlsoTier
grabbed a bone like a hungry dog
and sucked it. They were really
starving."
Save money by reading today's ads
SAVE MONEY
i
Every Article in Our Big
(SOFT mt(H)(DEa
to be Closed Out
Tho room is for rent and fixtures for sale. Goods are going
at cost and below. Here's tho place to save money on china,
cut glass, art goods, notions, toilet articles, pictures, dolls, etc.
KOEPPEN'S
Tke Drug Store That Serves You Bert
Gus Peret, traveling exhibition
shooter for the Peters Cartridge com
pany, who returned from a trip into
the Interior Satuday, was called to
his home at Yoncalla yesterday by
the illness of his mother.
Arthur G. Means came up from his
home at Umatlll ayesterday and is
spending the day Ir. the city. He is
making a strenuous effort to arrange
a basketball game between the high
school and Umatilla teams.
Harry Rivers, who featured "Henry
the Jallbreaker" at the Pastime last
week, has assumed the booking and
routing of tho Rose City Quintette
company and will play them through
out Oregon, Washington and Cana
da. Mr. Rivers is the oldest booking
agent on the coast, having opened of
flees at San Francisco In 18S5. He
has a branch office In Seattle, and is
now arranging a new circuit for at
tractions that have heretofore been
booking Independent.
THE GREAT COMEDY HIT
"SEVEN DAYS" IS COMING
Cancel all other engagements for
Sunday, March 5, as that is the date
of "Seven Days" at the Oregon the
ater and everything will go by the
board for this comedy tnat tne wa-(
genhals & Kemper company will pre
sent with a noted cast direct from a
run of more than a year at the Astor
theater in New Torn ana wun a pro
duction of surpassing magnificence.
N'ot to know a lot about "Seven Days"
is to confess one's self woefully ig
norant of the biggest feature ana tne
mlehtlest laugh of the American
stage today. For more than a year
the magazines and periodicals ana
newspapers have been filled with
"Seven Davs." calling it the funniest
and cleverest and best comedy In a
decade, and the thousands who have
split their sides and imperiled their
clothing over it during its New York
run have been talking about It and
roaring with glee at the recollection
of it and telling their friends to be
sure and see it. Taking account of
all this, It really seems as If every
body must have heard of "Seven
Days," and having heard will welcome
It with a smile of anticipation that
5t
will change into a howl of merriment
Just so surely as they go to see it.
Here is a sample of the things writ
ten about "Seven Days:" It Is from
the Red Book magazine, Charles
Darnton scribe:
"'Seven Days' is tickling chronic,
acute and occasional theater goers
at the Astor, and the audience files
out eager to tell its friend3 to go and
see the funniest farce in years." .
ROSE CITY QUINTETTE
AT THE PASTIME TONIGHT
The Pastime theater will continue
Its season of high class vaudeville
this week by the addition of the Rose
City Quintette and a positive novelty
in the act of Miss Edna Walker, fe
male contortionist, a graceful young
lady of fine figure and who is a won
der in backbendlng and serpentine
evolutions, tter equal has not been
seen in this popular act. With tne
quintette Is a fashionable vaudeville
artist named Armur Goff, one of
America's foremost readers of Shake
spearean, giving a versatile concep
tion of well-known characters by that
author and payright. Mr. Guy Wil
liams, the popular silver tenor, will
sing two of his greatest tenor solos.
Billy Clark, the unbleached Ameri
can, will feature "Way Down la
Georgia" and "De Ole Black Crow
in De Hickory Tree." Messrs. Goff
and Tebow are dancers and comedi
ans whose special mission Is to pro
voke laughter. They are also dan
cers par excellence. The Rose City
Quintette will sing tonight "Pump
kin Picking Time," in a combina
tion of unexcelled harmony.
The above excellent features aie
all in addition to the unequaled mo
tion picture service which has made
the Pastime the leading place for
playgoers in the City,
Giant "Vets" Off.
St. Louis, Feb. 27. The second
train squad of the New York Giants
left St. Louis today for Marlin, Tex.,
wh,ere they will begin active training;
on Wednesday. The squad is com
posed of veterans, the new men being
already in camp at Marlin. Tk CIW
ants will begin the exhibition series
next Saturday, when one team will
play at Waco and another at Dallas.
New Orleans, Feb. 27. The sec
ond boat division of the Giants arrived
in New Orleans today on the steamer
Creole and left at once for Marlin,
Tex., where they will arrive tomorrow.
Margaret Bourn in "Sovon Duys."
Uafurnlshed tiouskapinc rotMSM
for rnt In the Sttux Orocoolaa Uuil
lur. All modern coavenloacoe,
air at B. O. eilloo.
T the PuMic
It has come to our attention that a report has
been circulated to the effect that other parties
are interested in the Walsh Qrocery other
than ourselves, therefore v
This is to certify, that no other person or
firm is in any manner interested in the
Walsh Grocery except E. M. WALSH, as
proprietor, and C. S. WALSH, as manager.
Signed :
Ho
WAL
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of Feb'y- 191 1.
C. H. MARSH,
SEAL .Notary Public for Oregon
1