EIGHT PAGES UAXLY EAST OREGO.NIAN, PENDLETON, ORBSOM, MOXDAV, AI'ItlL 3, 1911. paccb wrr ...TUESDAY... ONE DAY SALE OF SILK PETTICOATS ALL COLORS AND BLACK 200 High Grade Silk Under- SKins will go tor une rn rice All You Want for $2.98 None Laid away. None Charged No Phone Orders Filied i V F. E. Livengood Co. The Women's and Children's Store. PERSONAL ' MENT ION I LOCALS I See I.ane & Son for signs. Panama picture please all. Dutch Henry for coal. Main 178. Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane & Con. Phone Platzoedar for fresh meat and lard. Main 441. Wanted, Waitress Address Home Bakery, Hermlston, Front office for rent In Judd build ing. F. E. Judd. Watch the 1)111 posters for prices of the Golden Rule Store. All kinds of fresh fish all the time at the Pendleton Cash Market. The king of all 6c cigars, "Devlin's Fives." Joe Sullivan sole agent. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to see the best and the clearest pictures. For rent Bight room house at 109 East Court. Inquire Ralph How land. Bungalow on north aide of river, al so furniture for sale. Charles J. Fer guson. I. C. Snyder guarantees good spray ing. Tours for good work. Phone R. 3811. Wanted Girl to do general house work. Inquire 417 Perkins At. Phone Black 8151. Wanted Woman or girl to do gen eral housework. Inquire Mrs. W. R. Ellis, J15 Lewis street The Library and Clclv association will moot on Monday, April S, at the city hall assembly room, at 2:30. Coekles, cakes, doughnuts, pies and bread cooked fresh every day at Jie Royal Bakery. Phone Main 449. Phone Rod 8961 for quick auto cab service. 25 cent fares In city. Rates by hour or mile for out of town trrps. Special rates to horses bearded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 62 Aura street. Phone Main 12. Sharon & Eddlngs have secured the local agency for the Johnson Ideal Halter, the best , cheap halter In the market. Mrs. Rose Campbell Is new showing a complete He of new spring hats for street wear. Call and see the beau tiful patterns. For Sale Two acre home east Pendleton. Alfalfa, fruit, garden. Good buildings, water system and bath. Address J. H. Bryant, Pendle ton, Oregon. Phene Main (1 for good clean lump or nut coal. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Crab Creek Luu -ber Co., 700 West Alt street. If you want fresh meat frem a new, clean market, phone Main 441. Farmers Meat Co., Conrad Platsoeder, manager. 224 B. Court street. Two carloads brood vows on sale at O.-W. R. & N. stockyards Satur day, April 1st. For particulars, see Lee Teutsch. Special sale on sheet music. Many popular pieces going at 16, 20 and 25c, for this week only. Snyder Music Co. Penland Bros. Transfer Co., paeae Black 3391. Piano, furniture aad heavy trucking ef all k'nds. Calls an swered promptly. Office (47 Mala st For sale Two hundred acres timber grazing land, about (0 aores tillable, running water on place. This Is a snap If taken within next thirty days. Address W. B., Bex 341, city. Tou can't burn slate snd gravel! don't try It Phone Dutch Henry, Main 173, for clean screened Reck Springs coal either lump or aut It burns clean and gees further. New hydrants Do away with your old rod and stop-cocks and use the anti-freezing hydrants. Call and see them at the Sanitary Plumbing shop, 304 E. Court stret Alex Burt prop. For sale Reynolds' Automatic Harvester. Has only cut 1100 acres. Easy terms. Inquire of Pendleton Iron Works, Marion Jacx or S. C. Blttner, Pendleton, Ore. Special. Until May 1st we will sell 10 lb. can's pure lard, $1.60; 6 lb. can pure lnrd, 80c; 3 lb. can pure lard 60c. Cen tral Meat Market. Attention Knights. Damon lodRe No. 4, K. of P., will meet In regular session this evening. Also presentation of veteran Jewel. A full attendance desired. D. B. WAFFLE, C. C. U. W. FLETCHER, K. R. 8. Stockholders Meeting. The annual stockholders' meeting of the Pendleton Hotel Co., will be held in the office of W. F. Matlock, corner Court und Garden streets, Pendleton, Ore., at 2.00 P. M., April 11th, 1911. MARK MOORHOUSE, ' Secretary. Stockholders' Meeting. The annual stockholders meeting of the Tendleton Building Association will he held in the office of W. F. Mat leck, corner Court nnd Garden streets, Pendleton, Ore., at 2:30 P. M., April 11th, 1911. MARK MOORUOUSE, Secretary. Ex-Mayor George B. McClellan of New Tork, is to pass most of the next eight months In Italy. There he Is to write a number of lectures on politi cal economy and political science, which he is to deliver next winter at Princeton university, of which he Is an alumnus and Stafford Little lec turer. By that time also It Is ex pected that the chair of a professor ship will be ready for McClellan. II. E. Bickers of Salem, was in the city yesterday. Harley Smith ow La Grande was a Pendleton visitor yesterday. Miss Edna Wlssler was a Walla Wulla excursionist yesterday. County Commissioner H. M. Cock burn is in the city today. James Kyle, mayor of Stanfleld, Is here today on a business trip. Charles Bond accompanied the local team to Walla Walla yesterday. Mrs. Bell of Stanfield, returned to her home on the local this morning. W. M. Scott and wife of Walla Walla were guests of one of the hotels yea trday. Miss Phyllis I'arkcs was among the excursionists to the Garden City yes' terday. Councilman Joe Ell and wife went to Walla Walla yesterday on the base ball excursion. .The Misses Gladys Hamley and Grace Flnnell spent yesterday In walla Walla. C. W. Kellogg of Hermlston was up from Ills homo In the project town yesterday. . Dr. W. II. Lytle and wife were am org the excursionists to Walla Walla yesterday.' A. C. Evans of Wal'la Walla was among the Garden City visitors In the city yesterday. Mrs. Roy Alexander went to Walla Wulla yesterday morning to visit with her parents in that city. Lee Teutsch, the local real estate man, made a business trip to Pilot Rock this morning. G. . Hurd, secretary of the Stan field Commercial club, has been a vis itor in the city today. Ira Kemp, the well known Weston banker, came In from his home on the local this morning. W. R. Rhlnehart, traveling for the Marshall-Wells company, left on a trip to Fossil this morning. Rev. Stockton returned from Helix this morning where he had been to conduct services yesterday. John W. McAllister of La Grande was over from his home In the county seat of Union county yesterday. E. P. Dodd, the Hermlston real es tate man, spent Sunday In the city, returning home this morning. Mrs. B. D. Clemens of Athena, was an Incoming passenger on the Walla Walla-Portland local this morning. Mrs. Anton Nolle returned on the N. P. this morning from Pasco where she had been to spend Sunday. Mrs. Rose Campbell spent yester day In Walla Walla, making the round-trip on the excursion train. Miss Bertha Anger and mother spent yesterday In Walla Walla on a visit with their brother and son, Lesne Anger. S. B. Calderhead, traveling passen ger agent for the Northern Pacific, came over from Walla Walla this morning. Justice Joe H. Parkes was among the fans who journeyed to Walla Wal la yesterday to witness the slaughter of the Innocents. Miss Stella Marple, teacher In the local public schools but who has been away upon a year's leave of absence, has returned to the city. J. Herbert Strohm, the well known young Hermlstonian, came up from the project town yesterday evening and is spending the day In the city. George Hartman, assistant cashier of the First National bank, was among the enthusiastic rooters for Pendle ton at the ball game in Walla Wnlla yesterday. County, Treasurer G. W. Bradley and Sheriff T. D. Taylor went to Athena today to attend the funeral of Frank Mansfield, who died at his home In that town last Friday night. t. C. Brownell, the sage of Uma tilla nnd lncldently one of the most enthusiastic lrrigutlonlsts In the coun ty, came up from his home last eve ning and Is transacting business here today. son drama. A story of the fashionable I part of New York In conjunction with j the Wall street stock market. It con- cerns the love affairs of a woman and two men, both of whom wanted her. "The Little Hhepardess,"' Sellg. A love story beginning In Italy and end ing with her wedding to her lover 'n America, after a jealous rival has at tempted to separate them. "In the Hot Lands," Melies. An ex cellent picture, containing a number of Ladies and Misses Hand-tailored thrilling scenes und much interesting scenery. "Forget Me Not," Comedy. Full of life from start to finish. California's nssembly, by a vote of 71 to 0, passed the Griffin anti-black-listing bill, which makes it a misde meanor for any employer to prevent a former employe from obtaining new employment. Save money by reading today's ads. Havilond China, Cut Glass Hand Painted China, Etc, Still going at Auction Sale Prices If you dident secure what you wanted during the Auction, come in and we will make you a satisfactory price on any article you select. KOEPPEN'S The Drug Store That Serve You Best t AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Ortilicum. V Pendleton's favorite picture theatre. Excellent program for . Tuesday's change. 1. His Trust Fulfilled. This Bio graph subject while being a complete story Is a continuation of that told in "His Trust," the synopsis of which is as follows: The master leaving home at the opening of the war to Join the Confederate army, tells his- body-servant to take good care of his wife and child. The master is killed In battle, the house Is sacked nnd burned, leav ing the women and children homeless, and the old negro gives up his little cubin for their comfort. The opening scene takes place four years after ward. 2. Mamy's Ghost. Vltograph. A dramatic Incident of the war between the north and south, In which an old colored Mammy and a little boy rout the enemy and save the boy a father. 3. After tho Boxing Bout. A good film giving an Illustration of what happened after the boxing was over. It Is a lively comedy. 4. Max Embarrassed. Pnthe. Max has troublo with two girls, but when they roll him down a mountain into a stream, In a bnrrel, he loses no time In telling them that he Is well rid of both. 6. The Irish Honeymoon. A great big feature. Tho tour of a bridal couple through the Emerald Isle. A touch of comedy mingled with scenes In the beauty spots of old Ireland. The third Knlem production made on both tides of the Atlantic ocean. Horsewhip for Smokers. Chicago, April 3. While Chicago has a municipal election of its own tomorrow, It lacks the novel interest attaching to the April battle of bal lots In the nearby town of Zion City, the late John Alexander Dowle's famed "holy city." One of the ques tions to be decided In Zion is the es tablishment of a whipping post for tobacco chewers and smokers. Wil bur Glenn Voliva, overseer and suc cessor to "Prophet" Dowie, heads the anti-tobacco party, and is confident that he will be successful at the polls and regain the power wrested from him by the worldly "Independents" a year ago. In addition to providing for the public horsewhipping of tobacco us ers, the Voliva platform advocates the driving out of all "Independents," the municipal ownership and operation of all industries on a co-operative basis, the profit-sharing system for em-' ployes and the absolute prohibition of the employment In any Industry of! any man who uses tobacco. Voliva also proposes to drive all the church es from the city and to prohibit the j preaching of any religion but that of Dowie. j Easter Suits Meyers Testified Against Clark. Washington, April 3. Old-time senators are recalling the Initial ap pearance In Washington's new sen ator, Henry L. Meyers, who will take his seat when the Sixty-second con gress convenes tomorrow. It was back In '99 that Meyers first came to the national capital to testify as a witness In the case against Senator William A. Clark, the copper king, who was alleged to have bought his toga from corrupt Montana legisla tors. E Meyers told the senate investiga ting committee how he and two oth er Montana assemblymen accepted 310,000 each on the primise to vote for Clark. Immediately afterwards Meyers appeared on the floor of the Montana house, waving aloft thirty thousand-dollar bills, and deposited the money on the speaker's desk, "and in a dramatic speech charged Clark with corruption and bribery. The Clark people set up the claim that the money came from the Marcus Daly crowd and that the performance was a put up Job. Certain it was that the money was never claimed and It was added to the public school fundof Montana. REDUCED Another Week of Big Values $30 and $35 Suits Red, to $23.50 $40 and $45 Suits Red, to $32.00 New mesaline underskirts with accordion pleated flounces at $5 $7 and $8.50 New Silk Waists of mesaline and Foulards at $4.50 $5, $6 and $7.50 Wohlenberg Dep't. Store BHTTKIl GOODS FOR LESS MONEY LIBRARY CLERKS DISLIKE EXTRA SESSION Washington. Much as many con gressmen may dislike to return to Washington for an extra session that bids fair to extend through the hot summer months, their grief Is not greater than that of the employes of the congressional library. Whpn congress is not In session, a position In the big government $6, 000,000 library Is more or less a sin ecure. Save for a few scattered stu dents, the big reading rooms are prac tically deserted, and the clerks have a hard time finding work to occupy them. But when the statesmen and near ' statesmen get busy, things are dif ' ferent. Then the library clerks earn ' every cent of their salaries and more besides. There ar econstant calls for copies of the old "Congressional , Globe" which was the name the pres ent "Record" went by half a century ago. Unusual books tucked In out of the way places are demanded and the empleyes declare they encounter few congressmen In whom patience is a noticeable virtue. "We were Just getting ready to have a nice long rest when the president j had to go and call an extra session," declared one woman clerk. "I think President Taft fs Just too mean for anything." A Domestic Serial. Mrs. Llttletown This magazine looks rather the worse for wear. Mrs. Neartown Yes; It's the one I sometimes lend to the servants on Sundays. ' Mrs. Llttletown Doesn't she get tired of always reading the same one? Mrs. Neartown Oh, no; you see, it's the same book, but It's always a dif ferent servant. Suburban Life. HEADJJUIRTERS FOR Toilet Goods We are Sole Manufacturers and Distributors of the Celebrated TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM. , Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists of East ern Oregon. BIG FLYERS! Fop This Week, at WALSH'S We Can Save You Money on Every Article You Buy Here. These Are Cash Prices Only Read This List Carefully: Tho Pastime The house of quality. Extra good program for Tuesday's change. "Love and the Stock Market," Edl- 1 6 lbs. Best Cane Sugar . 20 lbs. Fancy White Beans 4 pkgs. Best C. Starch 3 pkgs. Quaker C. Flakes 1 gal. can Winner Catsup 1 lb. English Breakfast Tea Tomatoes, the can . String Beans, the can Arm and Hammer Soda, 4 Best 30c Coffee in the city, 5 gal. Pearl Oil Pickles, large keg for lb. . $1.00 $1.00 25c 25c 50c . 25c . 10c . 10c . 25c . 25c $1.25 $1.05 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN OUR BEST ATTENTION WALSH PHONE MaI 442 Prompt Delivery We Absolutely Guarantee Everything We Sell to Be as Represented