, j ..... i.
EIGHT PAGES
AILX CAST OREGONIAN , PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1911.
PAGE FIVE
Ladies' Home Journal
Fashion Sheets and
Patterns for
JUNE
Now Ready.
Quarterly STYLE Book
with over 2500 illustra
tions, 20c and 1 5c Pattern I
FREE
f. e. livengood;co.
The Ladies' and Children's Store
PERSONAL
MENTION
Judge T. II. Crawford of La Grande,
13 In the city.
J. D. Burber of Salem la registered
at the St. George.
J. W. Griffin la over from.Wallowa
it court business.
Mrs. X. A. Mlllor came down this
morning from Athena.
A. Buckley, the railroad man, Is In
the city from La Grande.
I'etc Murray wn an Incoming pas
senger from Adams this morning.
Uev. E. W. Warrington of Pilot
Hock wujj In Pendleton yesterday.
Charles Wells of Pilot Rock came
In from that town Saturday night.
Miss Elizabeth Naylor of Hermis
ton was a Sunday visitor In the coun
ty seat.
lloland Martin, the young railroad
engineer, Is up from Portland for a
few dayi.
Robert Servlsce., the well known
Raker lawyer. Is attending .court in
this city.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakeley went
to Echo this morning to serve some
b giil papers.
Irvin Raker and young daughter
were out-going passengers on the lo
cal this morning.
George E. Allen of Sumpter, is am
ong the lawyers in attendance at the
supreme court session.
Attorney J. X. Hart of Baker City I
attending the session of the su
Bros., Dave Mossey, B. Mlberg, 91len
Padewa, Guy Risdon, E. M. Rodgers,
John 1). Thomas, A. D. Ludoe, Mr.
A. M. Thompson Ernest D. Thomp
son, Amanda Wright, Mary White
Bull. Package of reading for the!
blind, W. H. Boyle. Packages Jas.
W. Foley.
VKTKKAXS TO MARCH AT
PORTLAND'S HOSE FESTIVAL
TOM-BOY
PRETTY
DRESSES
DETACHABLE
PLOOMERS
COLLAPSIBLE
HAT
i
Olympia, Wash. Carrying at their !
head a big banner advertising Olym- i
pia, John R. Gridley Camp, Spanish- I
American 'War Veterans, will ' march
from Olympia to Vancouver on the I
Columbia river In June to attend the '
big encampment of the organization j
at Vancouver June 6, 7 and 8 and will
put in two days at the Portland Rose :
Festival, taking part In the big pa- 1
rade. j
The veterans in some Instances !
have not done any "hiking" for ten
years or more, but they all say theyj
are able to foot it from the Sound to
the Columbia in heavy marching or-
der, carrying 78 pounds of equip,-'
ment, including rifles, to the man.!
R is proposed to have other camps
Join them from points in the south- ;
west and it is said that when they !
AJl of the SAME MATERIAL and WASHABLE. The
Bloomers attaehed Insulo the Dress WITH BUTTONS.
The Hat COLLAPSIBLE, and all Easily Laundered.
A blessing to mothers. A child wears only this combina
tion in Summer and can easily Dress Herself. Xo, other
clothing needed.
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS 5IOXEY
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplicuin.
Pendleton's favorite picture the
ater, excellent program for Tuesday's
maren into aneouver they WjII have change.
100 men or a full company in line.; i. "a Republican Marriage." Vit
The affair Is in the nature of a great i ngraph. A st.jry of the French rev
lark and a numo. r of entertainments j oiution with a dramatic grasp and
and banquets have already been ar- ( historic import. Helene de la Croix,
ranged. They will merely make 20 ; nn aristocrat of nroud and Dassionate
miles, the regulation distance, every
24 hours. The tamp has been armed
ever nisce the- border maneuvers and
ready to be called if needed.
I LOCALS !
See Lane A Son for signs.
Pastime pictures please H.
Dutch Henry for coal. Main 178.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A Son.
Phono Main 449 for bread wagon.
Phone Platzoeder for fresh meat
and lard. Main 445.
Front office for rent In Judd build
ing. F. E. Judd.
Found Tracy with the goods at
Donaldson's drug store.
V i.' king of Ml tc cigars, "Devlin's
Fives" Joe Sullivan sole agent.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures.
I. C. Snyder guarantees good spray
ing. Tours for good work. Phone
R. 3811.
Fancy baked goods from the Royal
Bakery on sale at the Delia. Baked
fresh every day.
F'T sale 75 cords wod in all r
p;irt nt f2.7u crd. Call on Fisher,
Cal.lmKe Hill.
Pressed chickens Friday and Sat
urday at the Cash Market, phone
Main 101.
Wanted l!y man and wife, posi
tion on ranch. Inquire "T" this of-
f.CC.
A woman wanted in farm. Ptendy
employment. Call at Standard Gro
cery Co.
For Rent Three furnished liousc
ke. ping rooms, electric lights and gas.
No children. 701 Tliotnpsm.
Spi'dnl rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Burn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 12.
Sharon X- ISddlngs have secured the
loi-al agency for the Johnson Ideal
Halter, the best cheap halter in the
market.
For Sale Cheap Two log houses r.i !
Mem-ham, Ore. Modern Improvement. I
Six rooms each. Enquire of Meach
im Lumber Co.
The Fast Oreponlan is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. It leads
and the people appreciate it and show
ii by their liberal patronage.
For Sale Second hand lumber,
brick and wood for half price. Must
clear lot nt once. Apply nt old build
ing corner Court and Johnson.
Phone Main 92 for good clean lump
or nut coal. Prompt delivery to all
pr.rts jf the city. Crab Creek Lun -ber
Co., 700 West Alia street.
If you want fresh meat from a
new, clean market, jinono Main US
Farmers, Ment Co., Conrad Platzoeder,
manager. 224 E. Court street.
Penland Uros. Transfer Co., phone
Black S391. Piano, furniture and
heavy trucking of all k'nds. Calls an
swered promptly. Office 47 Main et
For bread, cookies, pnstry and
cukes mnde fresli every day, phone
Main 449 nnd the wngon will call.
Royal Ilakery, Webb and Cottonwood
street.
For Sale Two acre home east
Pendleton. Alfalfa, fruit, garaen.
Good buildings, water system and
bath. Address J. II. Bryant, Pendle
ton, Oregon.
Huy your chickens for Sunday's din
ner nt the Central Meat Market.
Phone Main 33.
Ruy your chickens for Sunday's
dinner nt the Central Meat Market.
Phone Main 33.
For good light get a Steelmantle
kerosene burner. Odorless, emokj
less, moHt brilliant light by small
lamp; satisfaction guaranteed. Carl
Obery. 211 Lee Street
For Rent Good pasture Jas. Mar
pie place near Meacham. S 1.2 5 per
month per head. Stock to be deliv
ered at ranch. R. Atterbury, Stan
field, Ore.
Hefore having your plumbing done
see me for estimates. Sanitary
Plumbing Shop, 304 East Court
street. Alex Rurt, "the honest
plumber."
You can't burn slate and gravel!
Tion't try it. Phone Dutch Henry,
Main 173, for clean screened Rock
Springs coal either lump or nut. It
hums clean and goes further.
For sale Two hundred acres good
timber grazlne loud, about 60 acres
tillable, running water on place. This
is a snap if taken within next thirty
(i.iys Address W. Rox 341, City.
Wanted at once Housekeeper In
f.; :;!: of five, lderly woman pre
!" rre.'l. Wages, without washing, $25
per month, with washing, $30. Call
on or write to Mrs. Ubel. care O.-W.
K. & N. depot, Umatilla, Oregon.
Gutherie. Okla. Through an ap
proval of Secretary Fisher, of the In
terior Department, the Commissioner .
of Indian affairs has directed offici- I
als throughout Oklahotna that here-!
after every Indian who cannot write!
his name will be required to sign all
checks and official papers and in- '
c'orse warrants covering Indian money!
by making an Imprint of the ball of j
his right thumb, such imprint to be
witnessed by an employe of the Indian
L. Thompson, president of the.. ... , . ,.nri T, on
Indian is not living with his tribe, his
thumb mark signature must be wit
nessed by the postmaster of the place
where he resides.
i,
preme court In the city.
J. A. Cooper, manager of the Bow
man hotel, attended the aviation meet
in Walla Walla Saturday.
Attorney Fred Wilson came down
this morning from Athena to attend
the session of the supreme court.
W. T. Miller Is transacting business
in this city, having come over yester
day from his home in Wallowa.
District Attorney Sam Van Vactor
of Heppner, is in the city to attend
the session of the supreme court.
W
American National bank, made a bus
iness trip to Hermiston this morning.
Edgar Ellis went to Hermiston on
the local this morning where he will
look after his father's irrigated tract.
E. P. Marshall is spending the day
In the west end of the county in the
interests of the Inland Irrigation
company.
Miss Edith Johnson returned last
evening from Portland where she had
been visiting with relatives and friends
for a month.
Miss Celia Wren returned this
morning from Walla Walla after vis
iting her parents and attending the
aviation meet. m
Judge Clifford of Raker is among
the bar members in attendance at the
supreme' court session which conven
ed this morning.
Mr". II. J. I'.ean wife of Supreme
Judge Itean, accompanied her hus
band on the trip lure for the May
te rm of supreme court.
State Senator Jay Fowc-rman of
Condon and former
INDIAN'S TO SIGN
CIIIXKS WITH THUMBS
disposition, has been brought up to
look upon the peasants as little more
than cattle. Bernard, a blacksmith,
conceives a passion for' her. She is
storm stayed in an old hunting lodge,
which is struck by lightning, and
Bernard rescues her from the burn
ng building Her castle Is besieged
by the revolutionary soldiers, Ber
nard, now a sergeant in the army
pleads for her, renounces his allegi
ance to the republic, espouses her
cause, and chooses death with her
: rather than freedom without her.
I 2. "Prlscilla and the Umbrella." Bi-
ograph. Another episode in the ro
I mantle life of Paul. Paul and Harry
j certainly have a tempestuous time
I fighting for the good graces of Pris
i cilia. A very attractive comedy.
3. "The Apple of His Eye." Pathe.
! A drama that is interesting through
i out. The story is clean and the ac-
tors perform their parts with under
, standing.
j 4. "The Peat That Failed." Kos
j mik. An outlaw marked with the
' "Fleur de Lis," the symbol which
j criminal making his way Incognito
When the new Harriman bridge the country accompanied by
. ih. Willamette river is com- nis 8,!it?r. is roaI1- entertaned by an
XKW HAURIMAV RIUDCE
WILL BE UXIQVE
Attention Knights.
1 'anion Lodge No. 4. K. of P. will
work in the second rank this evening.
Also election of grand lodge represen
tatives. A full attendance desired.
1. It. WAFFLE. C. C.
It. W. FLETCHER, K. R. S.
o. w. is. x. iirvs
mustv rivi: i.ocomotiyi.s
i KoeDD
Ice Cream Sodas That
Please. ,
For
ens;
Try Our
CHOCOLATE ICECREAM
"The. best made."
Ice Cream Sundae
(no of our most popular
dishes.
Fresh Strawberries served
with ice crcn.ni.
Once a patron, always. n pat
ron, nt
KOEPPENS
Spokatu'. According to word re
el Iveel here the O.-W. R. & N. has or
eVred 41 locomotives of the Mikado
tpe, some for use on the old O. R.
N. These locomotives are larger
than any In use on the railroad ainl
are' especially designed by the Bald
win l.oc'otnitlvo works for burning aj
low grae oi coal r limine, ..lien u-t
Is mined In the west.
one of these locomotives was fur
nished by the Baldwin works for trial
n::,l comparison with the standard lo-
i : the of consolidation type on a.
gonel grade of fuel. In the tests the,
ceist of the Mikad.) type per 1000 ton
ni 1 1 s on a low grade of fuel was 23 j
re nts, while that of the consolidation ,
engine- if s-naller size was 2S cents j
on high graele coal. As a result of (
this test the.o. W.-R. it N. has order
ed these locomotives and they will
preilmhly be put Into use on all of the
divisions.
The Harriman lines have algout
fiftoit acres of this lignite near Cen
tralist. Wash., and have tried to use
it In the ordinary locomotives, but
w ithout suce ess. In firing the ordi
nary e ngine the lignite would melt,
spreading out like hot asphaltum, and
would be carried up the smokestack
ih fiery embers which set fire to
buildings and Inflammable stuff along
the right of way.
In the new locomotive the firebox
is made considerably larger, to util
ize the entire heat of the lignite, and
at the same time the smokebox Is
twice as long, with greater netting
area, to prevent the embers being
forced out by the exhaust. The total
Inciting area- of the new type engines
Is f.r.29 squnro feet, which is greatly
in excess of the locomotives now in
us.- on the same line.
The tractive effort of the new en
gines Is 4i,fi00 pounds, with n weight
of 201. -iKO pounds on the drivers. The
total weight of tho engine and ten
der is 125.000 pounds. The tender has
a capacity of 9000 gallons of water
and 10 tons of coal. The engines are
of the type known as 2-S-2, trailer
front and rear with eight drivers. The
number of new engines will be 500 to
540.
ii Inn- with tlii' b'gal corpj
the Mlprellle coul't Se-iolt.
Attorneys G. T. t'oi-lir.in and C. E.
Cochran of li Grande, arc among the
:.ttrneys In the city to attend the ses
sion of the supreme" court
Mrs. Will McCormmaeh left this
morn nir for Aberdeen where, she- will
visit with .Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Trout
nian. formerly of this city.
Attorneys Roy Raley nnd Joe
Her.'ible went t i lli'rm ston this morn
ing to represent opposlle sides in the
orchard Ih'vclopnier.t company's en
langlemeMit. Asa" It. Thomson, wife and small
daughter, came up from Echo yes
terday to witness the baseball gam1"
yesterday. Mr. Thompson Is vice
president of the league.
Miss Harriet Young, the local in
structor of piano, returned this morn
ing from Walla Walla where she had
been to assist In the symphony or
e hesiia nt that place last night.
Harold Clifford of Raker, formerly
a well known student at the Univer
sity of Oregon and later a student at
the Michigan law school, came over
i"rom his home yesterday and will seek
admission to the bar from the su
pre'iiii' court now in session In this
city.
ploted it will be the only one of the
kind In the country, as it will be so
constructed that the lower deck,
which Is to be lifted for the passage
of vessels without lifting the upper ,
deck, which will be utilized for street-;
cars, wagons, pedestrians and the or-
dinary surface traffic, says the Port
land Oregonian.
Tile bridge was designed by Wad- ,
dell & Harrington, of Kansas City,
who also prepared plans for the new .
Hawthorne bridge. They declare that:
this feature of. independent lifts is a
great improvement over the present
type of lift in use on bridges having
two decks. Surface traffic will be
acting .governor, ' less fre quentlv interfered with, be-
I hospitable lord. He makes love to
! the lord's daughter and plans to do
i away with his rival in her affections,
j His scheme fails. He then arranges
' a duel with the man he would have
assassinated. His slstes is so hurt by
his evil plans that she reveals his
true social position and makes it Im
possible for him to accomplish his de
signs. f. Pictures in chemistry showing in
full detail the formation of numerous
products Into crystals. Processes
which really require hours are shown
within a few moments' time,
Tlio Pastime.
The house of quality. A good pro
gram for Tuesday's change.
"The Fortune Hunters," Sellg.
This is a society comedy drama. It
depicts, with a good deal of anima
tion, the adventures of two bogus
counts who search for marriageable
daughters of wealthy people. By pre
tending to be of noble birth, they
find no difficulty in gaining an entree
into wealthy if not aristocratic cir
cles., "Get Rich Quick Wallace," a
hale and hearty capitalist falls an
easy prey io the rogues. Wallace has
two daughters whose ambition to
shine as social leaders, causes them
to cast aside two honest young Am
ericans who love them for them
selves, In favor of these fake nobles,
who are put out of business just as
they lead their brides to the altar.
"The Warrant of Red Rube," by
Melles. A story of how a bad man
was too much for a numoer of depu
ties, but was captured by the sheriff
disguised as a tenderfoot. The story
is well ttjld and has a degree of in
terest which holds the attention
throughout. It is both thrilling and
amusing.
"At The Old Mill." by George Klelne.
This love story is told around a pic
turesque old mill. The acting is good
and there is considerable satisfaction
seeing the crusty old landlord relin
quish his demand for the girl's hand
and bless the two young lovers. There
is no question of the attractiveness of
this picture.
"Making Bamboo Hats in Java."
The natives work with such sprightli
ness and good humor, the little chil
dren amongst them smile so rough
ishly into the camera, that the film
holds the attention from first to last.
"The Bad Man's Downfall." Es
sany. A splendid western drama, with
the winsome girl, the bad man and
the avenging gentleman who rescues
the girl.
It is a poor rule
both ways. . .
that won't work
attending
Whnt Is It that works while wo
sleep? Yenst.
Do you read the East Oregonian T
i
ADVI'RTlslil) l.im lilts. support.
! 1
P. 1. Allen, Aug Behrn 2, Roy Her-
ger. C. H. lilaun, W. H. Brooks. Loon-j
aid ltraelshaw. Burr Bros, Mabel j
Cantrcll, Nettie Caldwell, Ke nneth i
Kenneth Chennowith, J. L. Curtis, :
Parrel Pymond, May Everett, Katie i
Fletcher. Stella A. Fording, W. 1 j
Garvey. Lillian Glllock, P. J. Gour-'
mnq, Wade Hall, Jay Harris, Sam j
Rlzor 2. 11. C. Hazel, Jas Ways. J. H. '
Heavlde, C. M. Hitt. Perry Hunter'
W. J. John, H. L. Jones, Rattle Jones.
K. A. Kiger, O. E. Longwell, W. E.
I.udgate, Jos Mclaughlin, Lucy Gil-'
more, Frank McQuiad, J, W. Man-
over. John Mentzer, J. H. Mltehel, G.
F. Moore, Addle Moore 2, Martin
Nolen, K. Ito. Mrs. W. N. Tark, G. D.
Poore, Those. Alexander, Wayashes
Wesley, Hayonillpkin, Susie Koplots,
Henry Elk, Mrs. P. G, Ruse, J. F.
KuebbT, Jos. Svhaffor, Lampa Sny
der, John MoCollough, Mrs. A. R.
Stickler. May Stickler, Bert Stump,
Bert Struth, W. Taylor, Julia Tlske,
C. W. Tapper, Nellie Van. W. L. Wal
de'ii 2. A. J. Waters. Mrs. M. B.
Weathe-rly, S. C. Wells, N. C. West
field, Clarence Kilkurs, Stewart Wll-1
kins, E. Wlsth, W. Wilcox, C. B. Al- j
ams, Mr. Anders, Mr. J. E. Augestine, I
Martha Grandt, Geo, Brown, Mollle I
Butts, Geo. Columbus, Robert four- j
ter, Ed Chapman,- Howard Clark, ;
Hiram Clark, G. B. Plmmlek, Geo. i
Pake, S. H. Eastey. B. Hampton,
Winnie Harrold. M. Hlldebrand, i
Frank Hoover, John Huston, A. M. I
Long, John Mentzer, Ed Mauer. Mary
Mlnthorn, II. J, Minthorn, Mldgley
, i nu.'i' ill" u'i'- I uuiv " in o.- uou.-w-
j ally high ami many ve ssel that can-
not pass under any of the existing
brldue-s can go up or dow n the river
with ease when the lower deck is
l raised.
! Actual construction of the steel
I work by Robert Wakefield, a Port
land contractor, was begun this week
j and will be rushed to completion.
I More than. 150 carloads of steel for
i the superstructure are on the ground,
i The var ous parts already have been
! fitted and when they are assembled
I each enn be placed in position as it
j is needed. Great speed will be pos
! sible in this way.
I The first arch that is to support the
upper deck was completed last night.
( It stands this morning as a guide-
post to point the direction of the new
structure and the height of the sur-'
j face tracks. The top of the red arch
. as it appears at present will be the
I height of the roadway and the street
I car tracks on the east approach. The
! west approach will be somewhat low
I er.
I The iders anil abutments wliiph
we're built under contract by the
United Engineering & Construction
company, of Kansas City, have been
eeiinplcted. The false work that now
surrounds the east pier will be re
moved In a few days so that the pier
! can be used for a foundation for the
I atnl fvnina flint It Imc lin.in mi.l.i
All Clothes are Sale at
9
m
o
W
Cleaning and Pressing Works
3 reasons why you should call
ing work.
lst-
up MAIN 4:12 for your next clean-
-All clothes are kept in a fire-proof building.
2nd All cleaning is done in a separate builJing.
3rd Insurance Is carried on every suit in the house.
All
Kinds of Lumber Products
Shipped direct from
Manufacturers to Consumer
Keep the MiiMloiiien's Profits in Your Own docket. We
will eheerfulv quote vou prices.
INTERSTATE BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY
Paulsen lileli:' Spokane, Wash:
WALSH'S
If you want real bargains in the Grocery
line, you can 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.