EIGHT PAGES
AUiT CAAT OREGONTAN, PKNDIiETON. OJUDQOH, TUESDAY, APIUIi 25, 1911.
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PERSONAL
MENTION
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Overlook the Closing
Out Sale of
Ladies' and Misses'
Suits and Dresses
All This Week
F. E. LlVENGOODCO.
The Ladies and Children's Store
LOCALS I
See Lane ft Son for signs.
Pastime pictures please all.
Dutch Henry for coal. Main 171.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane ft Son.
Phono Main 449 for bread wagon.
Phone Platzoeder for fresh meat
and lard. Main 44S.
Front office for rent In Judd build
ing. P. E. Judd.
Found Tracy with the goods at
Donaldson's drug stord.
Wanted Night clerk at Hotel St
George. Apply at once.
TH.; king of all 6c cigars, "Devlin's
Fives." Joe Sullivan sole agent.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
see the beet and the clearest pictures.
Bungalow on north side of river, al
so furniture for saje. Charles J. Fer
guson. I. C. Snyder guarantees good spray
ing. Yours for good work. Phone
It. 3312.
Fancy linked goods from the Royal
Bakery on pale it t the Delta. Baked
fresh every day.
Dressed chickens Friday and Sat
urday at the C'a-h Market, phone
Main 101.
Wanted Hy man and wife, posi
tion fn ranch. Inquire "T" this of
flce Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or nvnth at the Commercial
IJarn, 620 Aura street. Phone Muln 12.
Sharon & Eddlngs have secured the
local agency for the Johnson Ideal
Halter, the best cheap halter In the
market.
For Sale Cheap Two log houses at
Meaeham, Ore. Modern Improvements,
Six rooms each. Enquire of Meaeh
am Lumber Co.
The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. It leads
and the people appreciate It and show
It hy their liberal patronage.
For Sale Second hnnd lumber,
brick and wood for half nrlce. Must
clear lot nt once. Apply at old build
ing corner Court and Johnson.
'Phone Main 92 for good clean lump
or nut coal. Prompt delivery to all
parts of the city. Crab Creek Lun -ber
Co., 700 West Alia street.
If you want fresh meat from a
new, clean market, pnone Main 445.
Farmers Meat Co., Conrad Platzoeder,
manager. 224 E. Court street.
Penlnnd Bros. Transfer Co., phone
Black 3391. Piano, furniture and
heavy trucking of all k'nds. Calls an
swered promptly. Office (47 Main st
For good light get a Steelmantle
kerosene burner. Odorless, smok3
less, most brilliant light by small
lamp; satisfaction guaranteed. Carl
Obery, 211 Lee Street.
day.
Wanted Housework by the
Inquire at 705 Alta street.
Housekeeper wanted at Arlington
hotel. Good wages to right party.
Apply at once.
For Bent Three furnished house
keeping rooms, electric lights and gas.
No children. 701 Thompson.
Homo baking For ""pies"" "Takes!
bread and doughnuts, phone Black
3"u6. Orders taken and delivered.
For bread, cookies, pastry and
cakes made fresh every day, phone
Main 449 and the wagon will call.
Itoyal Bukery, Webb and Cottonwood
streets,
For Sale Two acre home east
Pendleton. Alfalfa, fruit, garaeu.
Good buildings, water system and
bath. Address J. H. Bryant, Pendle
ton, Oregon.
For Rent Good pasture Jas. Mar
pie place near Meaeham. $1.25 per
month per head. Stock to bo deliv
ered at ranch. It. Atterbury, Stan
t'ield, Ore.
Before having your plumbing done
see me for estimates. Sanitary
1'lumhliig Shop, 304 East Court
Mreet. Alex Burt, "the honest
plumber."
For sale Reynolds' Automatic
Harvester. Has only cut 1100 acres.
Easy terms. Inquire of Pendleton
Ir.:n Works, Marion JacK or S. C.
Hi'tner, Pendleton, Ore.
Yi.u can't burn slute and gravel!
Don't try it. Phone Dutch Henry,
Main 173, for clean screened Rock
Springs coal ei'her lump or nut. It
burns clean anil goes further.
For sale Two hundred acres good
timber crazlnu land, about 60 acres
tillable, running water on place. This
Is a snap If taken within next thirty
days. Address W. B., Box 341, city.
Special.
Until May 1st wo will sell 10 lb.
can's pure lard, J1.50; 5 lb. can pure
iard, SOc; 3 lb. can pure lard 50c. Cen
tral Meat Market.
G. Kays of Pasco spent last night
In Pendleton.
Mrs. Iva Saunders of Cook, Idaho,
Is a guest of the Bowman.
J. S. Norvali came in n the North
ern Pacific train this morning.
J. F. King of Walla Walla is among
the harden City people in the city.
Jphn W. McAllister of La Grande
la over from the Union county seat.
Ernest Boynton was an Incoming
passenger on the local this morning.
W. L. Thompson has been In Port
land the past few days on business.
George F. Cochran, well known La
Grande resident, Is a visitor In Pen
dleton, D. C. Brownell, the sage of Uma
tllla, is transacting business in Pen
dleton. Miss Cella Renn returned this
morning on the local from a visit in
Walla Walla.
Mrs. George Carmlchael of Weston
came In from her home on the local
this morning.
Mayor Chance Turner of Weston,
came In this morning on the local
from Walla Walla.
J. A. Trowbridge, a stockman from
the John Day country, came In this
morning from Walla Walla.
Miss Blanche Crayne of Echo, came
up from that town yesterday and
spent the night In the city.
James Johns, president of the
Hartman Abstract company, returned
this morning from a business trip to
Pasco.
Mrs. W. J. Furnish has gone to
Portland and will prepare to return
soon to spend the summer at the
Furnish home near Wenaha springs.
W. R. Walpole. receiver for the
Title Guarantee & Trust company's
lands at Irrlgon, Is transacting busi
ness in the city.
Robert Burns, assistant freight and
passenger agent of the O.-W. R. &
N cVimpany, came over this morning
from his headquarters In Walla Wal
la. Judge W. R. Ellis and son, Edgar,
went to Hermiston on the local this
morning and will spend the day In
constructing a windbreak on their
ranch near that town.
Miss Katherlne Campbell and Miss
Ethel Sells have returned to their
school in Walla Walla after spending
the Easter vacation at the home of
Thomas Cumpbel In this city.
Dr. M. S. Kern, presidsut of the
Inland Empire Lumber company,
came up this morning from Hermis
ton to attend the drill tonight of Co.
L, of which he is the commanding of
ficer. Fred Crawford, jun of James Craw,
ford and who was formerly associ
ated with his father in the harness
I usiness here, is in the city upon n
visit. He has been living in California
itnd Portland during the past few
years
Miss Lecil Evans, who has been
v'sitlng her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
N Evans of the Methodist church, re
turned to Kllonsburg yesterday to re
sume her studies in the Washington
state- normal school at that place. Miss
Kiins will graduate ' from that Insti
tution in June. She was accompanied
as far a Prosser bv her father, who
will leturn Wednesday.
Demand Parcels Post.
Washington. April 25. A confor
nce on the parcels post was opened
this forenoon at the New Wlllard by
the Postal Progress league. The ob
ject of the meeting Is to push the
parcels post project in and out of
comkkcss and to arouse a general
public demand for such mall facili
ties. Resolutions were adopted by the
league favoring a general parcels
post for packages of 11 pounds or
less at eight cents a pound, a cheap
local parcels post on the rural routes
and insurance of all mail matter.
It is pointed out that the present
rate for parcels within the United
States is sixteen cents a pound, while
packages of eleven pounds weight or
less may bo sent from Europe to any
point in this country for eight cents
a pound, involving a 100 per cent
protection of foreigners against clt
izens.
East Oregonlan by carrier, 66c per
month.
Haviland China, Cut Glass
Hand Painted China, Etc.
Still going at Auction Sale Prices
If you diden't 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 Serves You Best
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Great, Reductions in
IDesiraMe Merchandise
of a Superior Kind
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O $25, $30 and $35 Hand Tailored Suits for $18.75
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O Ladies $15.00 and $17.00 Silk Dresses for $11-90 O
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O Ladies $20.00 and $25.00 Silk Dresses for $14.00 2
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Better Goods for O
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0000000000000000000000000000060000000000
o Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
Tnft llvlves Churchmen.
Washington. April 25. President
ami Mrs. Taft today nave a reception
to the delegates to the National Epis
copal Church Congress. The presi
dent, at the invitation of Justice II.
II. l.urtoii of the I'nitcd States Su
preme court, who is general chair
man of the locaUcommittee, will also
address the first session of the con
gress. The sessions will be held in
Continental Hall, ,e national home
of the daughters cf the American
Revolution, and will continue four
days.
The congress opened today is the
twenty-ninth of the series and is the
first to be held in the national capital
in twentv vears. Lcndins clercvmen
and laymen of the Episcopal church
from all over the country are in at
tendance. The congress is of the na
ture of a free forum for the discus
sion of all subjects of vital interest
te the church.
Southern Sunday Schools,
Klchmond, Va , April 25. Dele
gates appointed by nearly all the
Sunday schools of the Old Dominion
assembled In Richmond today for the
twentletr annual meeting of the Yir-
gin!!i State Sunday School association.
Speakers on the program for the ses
sion of threo days include Marlon
Lawrence, general International sec
retary: Miss Annie Lee Prayser of
Louisville, and the Kev. S. Parkcs
Cadman, of Brooklyn.
Anniston, Ala., April 25. The Ala
bama Sunday School association con
vened Its t wentv-elehth annual meet
ing In this city today, with prospects
of the most interesting session of its
kind ever held in the south. Prom
inent Sunday school workers of the
north and east and from nearly every
state In the south, will cooperate with
Rlabamans In making the conven
tion a great success.
detective who tracked down the ac
cused men, is keeping his own coun
sel, and has not informed any one of
the movements of the prisoners.
That they are coming across the
continent by zigzag routes, however,
is asserted on all sides. Chief of Po
lice Sebastian said today he believed
the prisoners and their guards would
not arrive for two weeks. Sheriff
Hamel, who will be directly charged
with the custody of the alleged plot
ters, declared they would probably not
arrive until the last of the present
week. Instead of Wednesday, as ex
pected. Burns said that when John McXa
mara reaches Los Angeles he will be
identified as Bryce, who bought the
dynamite at Giant and the man whom
they have traced and learned is one
of the dynamiters.
Berber Asks Investigation.
Washington, April 25. Resolution
demanding an investigation of the ar
rest of John McNamara in Indianap
olis was introduced in the house to
day by Representative Berger, the
Milwaukee socialist.
Brought to Angeles Secretly.
Los Angeles. April 25. While the
suspected dynamiters are nearing
LosAhgeles, preparations are being
made to house the men In either the
city or county jail. They probably
will be brought into this city secretly.
The district attorney's office has full
cl.arge of the prosecution. It has been
decided to try the MeNamaras for
murder. The train should reach this
city at midnight.
Burns Confident.
Columbus, Ohio, April 23. De
tective Burns, who was in Columbus
for an hour last night enroute to In
dianapolis, divulged for the first time
some of the evidence upon which he'
Pases his charges that the McNamara
brothers and McManigal were con
nected with the dynamite outrages in
Los Angeles.
Burns said he had learned that J.
W. McNamara was In Los Angeles at
the time of the explosion, in fact had
been there for several days prior to
the disaster.
"When J. W. McNamara reaches
Los Angeles this week he will be
identified as the man who purchased
dynamite from the Giant Powder
company, and who used the alias of
J. B Bryce at the time," said Burns.
"Aside from saying he fits the des
i ription of the man who purchased
the dynamite, I am not now privileged
to say what other facts we have on
which to base our conclusions. But
you may say I am absolutely positive
that he will be recognized as the pur
chaser of the dynamite.
Two sticks placed under the Times
building failed to explode. They were
taken to the Giant Powder company
and identified as pieces purchased by
this man Bryce."
Burns said that with McNamara
when he bought the dynamite were
David Kaplan and M. A. Schmidt, for
whom detectives have been search
ing since the disaster occurred These
two men, Burns said, were anarchists
and had no connection with the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
"We have learned that McNamara
(J. W.) was in the pay of J. J. Mc
Namara, secretary of the Iron Work
ers' association, during the time that
he was In Los Angeles, we have also
proof that McManigal was in the pay
of the secretary," continued Burns.
JACK LONDON'S SHOW
AT OREGON THEATER
Tomorrow evening at the Oregon
theater the attraction will be John
son's Travelogues and Willard, the
Man of Mystery Co. No better pop
ular priced attraction was ever pre
sented in Pendleton than this attrac
tion. Two and one-half hours of
amusing. Interesting and instructive
entertainment. Everyone remem
bers London's memorial trip to the
South Seas in "The Snark." Martin
E. Johnson, who was Jack London's
companion or. this trip, comes back
with camera and motion picture to
show what they saw among the can
nibals of that far away land.
Willard. who divides honors with
Johnson, stands today in a class by
himself as an entertainer, doing many
marvelous and wonderful stunts.
Among other things he increases his
height from 5 1-2 to 7 inches, while
standing in full view of the audi
ence. While you may have seen
some, noted magicians and wizards at
various times, vet Willard is surely
the peer of them all. A complete
change of program Is given each
evening. Popular prices, 15, 25 and
35c will prevail.
this point the doctor calls to treat
Priscill for her sore throat. This
M. D. is a crank on germs and mi
crobes, arguing that bacteria lurks in
everything and thorough and fre
quent disinfection Is our only hope
to escape disease. Paul is Introduced
to the doctor, but before taking Paul's
hand the doctor disinfects it.
2. "Her Child's Honor." Lubin.
The dramatic story of a woman who,
by a cruel Joke of fate, found herself
married to two men. How she right
ed the wrong and kept the name, cf
the child untarnished by sacrificing
herself. A feast of clever acting and
a unique plot.
3. "Rescued from the Desert." Ka
lem. A story of Mad Mule Canyon.
This production was made on the
Great American desert.
"A Fatal Resemblance." Pathe. An
American drama filled with interest.
This is a story that might well hap
pen and has excellent dramatic quality.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheum.
Pendleton's favorite picture the
ater. Interesting program for Tues
day's change.
"Priscilla's Engagement Kiss." Bi
ograph. A romance of hearts and
microbes. Germs and microbes are
all very well in their way, but they
should not be mixed up in love af
fairs, at least that is what Paul. Pris
cilla's sweetheart, thinks. Priscilla
is ill with throat trouble and Paul is
much concerned about this and his
sympathy for her intensifies his love
to such an extent that he proposes.
Priscilla, of course, is willing, but
papa in a joke declares Paul too
young to marry. He must grow wlrs
kers and become more manly. At
Tho Pastime Theater.
"The house of quality." A special
feature film goes on Tuesday.
"The Little Lad in Dixie." Vita
graph portrayal of an incidental story
of the civil war. Here is a picture
that wins the attention and hearts of
people because it has to do with a
phase of inborn heroism that asserts
itself in a child with the fervor and
strength of mature years, putting to
blush the cowardice of the man who
rou!d desert the caue of his people,
for which the lad was willing to lay
down his life. The scene where the
boy threatens to shoot a confederate
deserter unless he selps him defend
the pass is a thrilling and moment
ous one that stirs up every drop of
red blood in your veins. Then comes
the wild ride of the mother in her
last effort to save her son. We un
consciously shed tears of sympathy
and intermingle them with smiles of
admiration for the "little lad in Dix
ie." "Priscilla's April Fool Joke." Bio
graph. A comedy acted with the
the care which characterizes most of
the work of the Biograph players.
Priscilla's rage when she finds an
other girl in her place is a good bit
of work.
"Cured." Biograph comedy. With
this old gent it was a case of kill or
cure and the remedy seems to have
been worse than the disease.
"Love in Madrid." American Pa
the. A love story of strength with
the scenes laid In Madrid, Spain. The
picturesque "Jota" dance will be pre
sented. "The Trickster Tricked." A re
markably clover comedy.
"The Missing Bride." This beauti
ful drama enthralls the spectator
from the moment it appears on the
screen.
Trotting Races.
Lakewood, N. J., April 25. Lake
wood Driving club's eighth annual
Easter matinees race will bo held
on the Speedwny this afternoon.
ARREST OFFICF.KS FOR
KIDNAPING M'NAMAHA
(Continued from page one.)
confusion in order to protect the sec
ret of the date nnd hour when John
and James McNamara and Ortle Mc
Manigal will arrive to face tho charge
of having dynamited tho Times plant,
hns been for two days tho principal
occupation of tho officials who will be
charged with the safekeeping of the
alleged dynamite conspirators. All
maintain that William J. Burns, the
WALSH'S
If you want real bargains in the Grocery
line, you cm make no mistake by trad
ing at Pendleton's Best Grocery.
We can save you money on every article you buy.
A trial and you will be convinced.
WALSH'S
"Home of Quality" Phone Main 442
Prompt Delivery, We guarantee everything to be as represented.