EI GUT PACKS
AXLX 4671 OBEGOMAN, PKNDIiBTON, OREGON, TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1911.
PAGK FITS
Extra Special
Sale
THURSDAY
For one day only we will place on ,
sale 1 800 yards Silks in Messalines, j
Plain and Fancy Foulards in all
shades and designs 19 to 27 inches
wide. All Silk Pongee in 27 and 36
inch Regular Values up to $1.25
Thursday Only
PER;
YARD
All You Want
See Large Window Display Tonight
F. E. LlVENGOODCO.
The Ladies' and Children's Store
" .H'NK Ladies IIimhc Journal Patterns now Heady.
I LOCALS I
See I.unc & Son for signs.
Pas'lmu pictures please all.
Dutch Henry for coal.. Main 178.
Wall paper, pnlntH, etc. Lane ft Eon.
Phone Main 4 1? fr bread wagon.
Phono Platzoeder for freah meat
and larJ. Main 445.
Front office for rent In .Tudd build
ing. F. E. Judd.
FounJ Tracy with the goods at
Donaldson's drug More.
"h kln i.f nil Be cigars, "Devlin's
Five" Joe Sullivan sole agent.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
n-e the hept and the clearest pictures.
I. C. Snyder guarantee good spray
ing. Yours for good work. Phone
II 3812.
Fancy hakdl goods from the Royal
Bakery on sale nt the Delta, naked
fresh every day.
Dressed chickens Friday and Sat
urday at the Cash Market, phone
Main 101.
Wanted I!y man and wife, posi
tion on ranch. Inquire "T" this of
fice. A woman wanted on farm. Steady
employment. Cnil at Standard Gro
cery Co. "
For Kent Throe furnished house
keeping rooms, electric light and gas.
No children. "01 Thompson.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 12.
For Sale Cheap Two log houses at
Mencham, Ore. Modern Improvement.
jKoeppensj
ForTce Cream Sodas That J
, Please.
Try Our
: CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
"The best made."
lea Cream Sundae
(hits of our most popular
1 dishes.
Fresh Strawberries served
J with iee cream.
Once a patron, always a pat-
ron, at
I KOEPPENS
Six rooms each. Enquire of Meach
ani Lumber Co.
liuy 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.
I'll. .ne Main 33.
Fur sale Fine Mack driving and
liilii-r lmrse, 7 years. Inquire IX
Sheen, care '.ills office.
Wanted ;irl for cooking an gen-,
eral house work. Apply to Mrs. E.
.1 lturke, 3LTi Water street.
The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. It leads
and the people appreciate It and show
it t.y their liberal patronage.
Phone Main 92 for good clean lump
r nut coal. Prompt delivery to all
:.rts of the city. Crab Creek Luii
;r Co., 700 West Alia street.
If you want freah meat Trom a
new, clean market, pnone Main 445.
Farmers Meat Co., Conrad Platzoeder,
manager. 224 E. Court street.
Penland Pros. Transfer Co., phono
mark 3 3 'J 1 . piano, furniture and
heavy trucking of all k'nds. Calls an
swered promptly. Office 47 Main stf
For bread, cookies, pastry and
cakes made fresh every day, phone
Main 4 49 and the wagon will call.
Koyal P.akery, Webb anil Cottonwood
si reels,
For good light get a. Steelmantlo
kerosene burner. J,Hlorless, smoke
less, most brilliant light by small
lamp; satisfaction guaranteed. Carl
Ohery, 211 Lee Street.
For Kent flood pasture Jas. Mar
pie place near Meachnm. J 1.25 per
month per head. Stock to bo deliv
ered at ranch, R. Atterbury, Stan
l'leld, Ore.
l'eforo having your plumbing done
see mo for estimates. Sanitary
Plumbing shop, 304 East Court
street. Alex Burt, "tho honest
plumber."
You can't burn slate and gravel!
Don't try It. Phone Dutch Henry,
Main 173, for clean screened Rock
Springs coal either lump or nut. It
burns clean and goes further.
For salo Two hundred acres good
timber grazing land, about 60 acres
tillable, running water on place. This
Is a snap If taken within nei thirty
days. , Address W. U., Box 341, city.
Wanted at once Housekeeper In
family of five, elderly woman pre
ferred. Wages, without washing, 25
per month, with washing, $30. Call
on or wrlto to Mrs. Ubel, caro O.-W.
It. & N. depot, Umatilla, Oregon.
PERSONAL
MENTION
A. J. Sturtevant came In yesterday
from his homo at Pilot Rock.
J. U. McManus. the Pilot Rock edi
tor, In from the sheep town.
L. L. Lleuallcn and family of Ad
ams, are visiting in the city today.
Attorney Rader of Walla Walla,
came over from that city this morn
ing. O. P. Blcknell, the well known
sheepman, went to Echo on business
this morning.
T. W. Cross of Pilot Rock, came in
yesterday from his home and spent
the night In the city.
F. M. Saxton, formerly water com
missioner of district 2, Is in the city
from his home in Baker.
Chester Drake and wife of Walla
Walla, were among the Garden City
people in the city yesterday.
D, G. McKenzie, .well known Adams
farmer, came in from that town yes
terday and spent the night in the city.
Rev. A. McKenzie Meldrum of
Athena, came in on the local this
morning and is spending the day here.
W. L. Thompson and Roy Raley re
turned this morning after participat
ing in the May Day festivities at Uma
tilla yesterday.
James Devlin, the local cigar man
ufacturer, returned this morning from
rm.atilla where he witnessed the wild
west show yesterday.
Miss Fayfe Hackett, stenograhper
to Jay Rowerman, returned to Con
don this morning after taking the ex
aminations for admission to the bar.
W. A. Robblns, O.-W. R. & X. at
torney, is in the city to represent his
company In tin appealed case which
came up today before the supreme
court.
W. n. Rhlneliart, traveling repre
sentative of Marshall Wells Hardware
company, left this morning on a trip
west. He was accompanied by his
wife.
It. W. Fletcher and Lee D. Drake
rt turned on the early train this mor
ning from Umatilla, where they had
HELIX BALL TEAM
DEFEATS COLD SPRING
(Special Correspondence.)
Helix, May 2. The Helix baseball
team and Cold Spring ball tossers
crossed bats here Sunday afternoon.
There was a big crowd of spectators
present. Captain Earne Knight of
Helix and Captain Allle Bell of Cold
Springs, coached their men like vet
erans and the best was got out by each
team. The score was so close that
each inning was of deepest Interest
to their respective friends and not un
til the last inning was played could
a sure winner be picked. W. H. Mor
rison was umpire and gave entire sat
isfaction. Score was 18 to 16 in fa
vor of Helix.
Amos L. Myrick and wife and child
visited Mrs. Myrlck's mother at Ad
ams Sunday.
W. H. Cravens, a highly ' respected
young man, who has been quite sick
for over one month, is again able to
do a little work. He and his wife and
two small children are with John
Thompkins near Helix, ranching.
Roy Thompkins, who ranches some
six miles west of Helix, sprained his
ankle some days ago and 13 obliged
to use crutches to move about. Dr.
McKlnney is looking after his wants
for that game' ankle.
F. M. Collins, who conducts the
Helix billiard hall and cigar store,
went to Walla Walla Saturday to see
the birdmen fy and says they flew
fine and without any trouble. It was
worth the price to see itr-
Uncle Abe S. Doc-ring, who for a
long time run a harness and saddlery
shop n the rear of the Bank of He
lix, has bought a lot and small house
in block 2, near M. L. Morrison's gen
eral store and has quit paying rent.
Good for Uncle Abe.
Len D. Smith is working early and
latc- on a now cabinet for the Helix
postoffice.
Dr. John Griswold, for 29 years a
practicing physician at Helix, came
in from his Columbia river fruit ranch
Saturday morning and visited friends
here until Sunday afternoon. He was
been to attend the May Day cowboy j th-'. Guest of Councilman Len D.
T 0 M - B O Y
PRETTY
DRESSES
DETACHABLE
PLOOMERS
"I
COLLAPSIBLE
HAT
All of the SAME MATERIAL and WASHABLE. The
Bloomers attached Inside tho Dress WITH BUTTONS.
The Hat COLLAPSIBLE, and nil Easily Laundered.
A blessing to mothers. A child wears only this combina
tion in Summer and can easily Dress Herself. Xo other
clothing needed. o
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MOTfEY
celebration.
District Attorney Sam Van Vactor
returned to Heppner this morning af
ter accepting the resignation of Dep
uty Fred Stejwer and appointing W.
C. E. Prultt in his place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vert returned
yisterday from Walla Walla, where
they attended the aviation meet Fri
day and Saturday and spent Sunday
with friens in the Garden City.
Jay Rowerman, formerly acting
governor and president o'f the senate,
but now a plain attorney at tlrf bar,
returned to his home in Condon this
morning nfternppcnring In a case be
fore the supreme court.
Smith in particular and his host of
Friends in general. He was one of
the pillars of Helix, but has now mov
ed a little to the northwest about 30
miles.
NEW DEPUTY GETS
TWO CONVICTIONS
Deputy Di.-tiiet Attorney W. C. E.
Pruitt was initiated into his new du
ties shortly after he reee ved his ap
pointment, and he gets '.he credit of
two convictions for his first two
eases. Charles c'oyle and Harry Mc
t'larry. charged with petty larceny,
were both induced to plead guilty in
the justice court th.s morning and
were sentenced to a month apiece in
the county jail.
Coyle stole a co;t belonging to Wil
liam Wormian at th- Penland lodg
ing lions,.. Jn plea.l ng guilty, he
stated that he had seen the coat hang
ing in the hall for a number of days
and thinking it was a discarded one,
had appropriated It for his own use.
Ho further stated that he had Im
mediately returned it when he learned
is mistake. However, when Chief
Gui'dane explained 'hat he had put
his shirt on over the coat to conceal
it, the man's statements were accept
ed with doubt and he was given the
month. McClarry stole a saddle to
which theft he pleaded guilty.
"A LIT" VANDERIHLT
RESUMES COACHING TRIP
London, Slay 2. Alfred G. Vander- j
hilt's coaching trips to Brighton and j
buck were resumed today for the sea- j
son, w hich w ill extend to the last of i
July or the middle of August. The !
American multi-millionaire has com-!
petition this year. Lord Leconfield !
having established a rival coach. How-
ever, His lordship and "Alfy" have!
entered into a gentleman's agreement
whereby the latter will run onlv one:
j coach this year, and the Van'derbiit
jnnd Leconfield fours will leave Lon-
! ib n on alternate days. Appllcat'ons i
for places in today's coach were so
numerous that Mr. Vanderbilt was'
compelled to refuse passage to many
prominent English and American so-
rial leaders. The route of the Van
derbilt coach liiis year will be differ- '
cut from that chosen last summer.
I ever sixty horses will be used by Mr.
j Vanderbilt in his .coaching establish-
ineit. Forty of the animals were used.
last year and the other twenty w ere
; pure based 'n the western states and
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheum.
Pendleton's favorite' picture the
ater, excellent program for Tuesday's
change.
1. ''A Republican Marriage." Vlt
agraph. A story of the French, rev
olution with a dramatic grasp and
historic import. Helene de la Croix,
an aristocrat of proud and passionate
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, arul chooses death with her
rather than freedom, without her.
2. "Priscilla and the Umbrella." Bl
ograph. Another episode In the ro
mantic life of Paul.- Paul and Harry
certainly have a tempestuous time
fighting for the good graces of Pris
cilla. A very attractive comedy.
3. "The Apple of His Eye." Pathe.
A drama that is interesting through
out. The story is clean and the ac
tors perform their parts with under
standing. 4. "The Peat That Failed." Kos
mik. An outlaw marked with the
"Fleur de Lis," the symbol which
criminal making his way Incognito
through the country accompanied -by
his sister, is royally entertaned by an
hospitable lord. He makes love to
the lord's daughter and plans to do
away with his rival in her affections.
His scheme fails. He then arranges
a duel with the man he would have
assassinated. His sistes 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. 5. Pictures in chemistry showing in
full detail the formation of numerous
products Into crystal. Processes
which really require hours are shown
within a few moments' time.
Tho Pastime.
The house of quality. A good pro
gram for Tuesday's change.
"The Fortune Hunters," Selig.
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 fall3 an
easy prey to 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 number of depu
ties, but was captured by the sheriff
disguised as a tenderfoot. . The story
Is well told and has a degree of in
terest which holds the attention
throughout. It is both thrilling and
amusing.
"At tho 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 sprightll
ness and good humor, the little chil
dren amongst them smile so rough
lshly 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.
The manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics explains that his team has
been losing games because there are
too many bridegrooms In the organ
ization. If it is to be shown that mat-
i rlmonv interferes w ith baseball it will
be fatal to matrimony.
Read the want ads.
NEY
anived here in February
to Loan at 5 Per Cent.
r.iMi to reneitt
DESERT LAM) OWNERS
(Continued from page one.)
be necessary to determine the boun
daries of the subdivision or the divi
sion of the Irrigable aren of any land :
assigned under the provisions of sec-
j tion one of tlvs act a deposit equal
j to the estimated cost of such survey
i must be made with an officer to be
designated by the secretary of the in- j
l terior. by or on behalf of the parties
concerned.
If this law Is passed it w 11 give
I great relief to the desert land owners
on this project, as it will then cut
some of the large holdings into small-
i er tracts.
Payable on installment plan. You can make your rental
money pay for your home.
Call or write for particulars.
THE STANDARD REAL ESTATE LOAN CO.
J. H. Delansy, Agt., s4 Tempk
i ACOMA DEDICATES UNION
PASSE.M.EU STATION
Taeom.t, Wash, May 1. Marking
an epoch hi the commercial progress
of Taci.ma the new Jl.10,000 union
passenger station will he formally de
dicated this evening. Among the
;q rakers will be Gov. Hay ami How ard
Elliott( president Northern Pa
i il'ii. All the railroads entering Ta
come will use the station.
It was a pleasure last evening to
listen to the Cartwright Concert Com
pany. They are fine." Mr. Cartwright
is the first singer of good songs I have
j ever heard who pronounces bis w ords
I so distinctly tfk every syllable is
j plainly audible. Denton C. Crowl,
I (le cturer), Des Moines. la. At the
j Christian church, Wed., May. 3.
Air Kinds cf Lumber Products
Shipped direct from
Manufacturers to Consumer
Keep the Middlemen's Profits in Your Own Pocket. We
will cheerfulv quote vou prices.
INTERSTATE BUILDING MATERIAL C&PANY
Paulsen BKL'. Spokane, Wash;
Kansas Clubwomen.
Independence, Kan., May 2. Kan
sas clubwomen, combining the brains
and beauty of the fair sex of the Sun
flower state, are gathwring here today
for the annual meeting of the State
Federation. Sessions will bo held
dally during the next three days.
For years, Eatonhns engaged the
best Lyceum Concert Companies, but
the Cartwiigbts' Concert given under
tin! auspices of the Eaton Library As
sociation was "the best yet." This Is
my opinion given between phono
calls. Mrs. Wcller, Eaton, Colo.,
Ttcns Library Association, Christian
church. Wed., May 3.
Not Ice.
The Ladles Foreign Missionary So
ciety of tho Presbyterian church
tneet.M nt Mrs. Bishop's In tho Associ
ation building tomorrow at 2:30.
Philadelphia Is Awake-.
Philadelphia, May 2. A party of
wide awake Philadelphia business'
men left today on a special train for j
a traqe expansion excursion, wntcn
will cover cities of New Jersey and
the Delaware and Ijohlgh valleys. The
Merchants' and Manufacturers' asso
ciation is In charge of the trip, this
being" the third of the kind to be con
ducted by that body.
Mystic Circle Session.
Dunkirk, N. Y., May 2. With dele
gates present from all over the state,
the New York Grand Ruling conven
tion of the Fraternal Mystic Circle was
opened here today
Announcement.
With tho thought of Increasing tho
pleasure derived from your cup of.
coffee, we wll servo you, free, with
high grado Mountain Grown Mexican
Coffees direct from the German Am-:
erlcnn Coffee Co.'s plantation.
You are Invited. Como and tickle,
your tnsto at tho grocery department'
of tho Alexander Dept. Store,
homo of good things to eat.
tho
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.