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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1911)
" " 1 a,. rxoa two DAIUT KAUT OREGON AX, PBNDLSTTOX, ORBGOX. THURSDAY. MAT 95. 1111. EIGHT PAGES ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooioooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo D Free Ticket to Portland Rose Show o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 5 We wilt Just Two More Days of Our $50,000 FORCED CASH RAISING SALE There is thousands of dollars of merchandise yet to be sold-Meaning that the opportu nities for saving money are yet liberally presented That the assortments and ranges of prices are wide enough to enable satisfactory selections to be made, NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY give absolutely Free on Friday, May 26th One Round- Trip Ticket and Pullman Fare to the Portland Rose Show and Return. It Will Cost You Absolutely Nothing. You Take No Chance of Loosing Anything. Every man, woman and child should purchase $1.00 worth of merch'dise here tomorrow. THERE IS A FREE TREAT COMING. CALL AND LEARN FULL PAR TICULARS It will be announced in our store Friday, at 3 p. m., who wins the Thursday ticket. Be on hand. These tickets must be called for on or before Saturday, June 3rd. If les TFf?MS (rn mi CASH l iaV mil Jr tfJr mm W ooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooioooooooooooooooooooo Warehouse TERMS AT T COMMITTEE HAS PREPARED SPLENDID PROGRAM Celebration Will Extend Over Two Daj-s Entertainment Consists of Addresses, Sport, Balloon Ascen riona, Etc. Tomorrow begins the two-day Pi oneer picnic at Weston and every old timer in the county will be there to renew acquaintances of early days and to recall incidents of their lives when but few white settlers were in this section of the country. Splendid pro grams have been prepared by the committee In charge with which to entertain the pioneers between stories. Following is the program in detail: Friday, May 2, 1011. 10:00 a. m. Dasehall Athena vs. Weston. Balloon Ascension, 5.30 p. m., from the ball grounds after the game. Field Sports. Band Concert at Pavilion, 7:30 p. m. LABOR NOTES. Selection ...Ladies' Band of Weston Invocation Rev. W. S. Payne that trades are organized and to af- The International Association of Steam, Hot Water and Power Pipe fitters and helpers will hold Its an nual convention at Cincinnati, June a. Painters and lathers have been ex pelled from the building trades coun cil of Chicago because of their sym pathy with the International Steam fitters union In its Jurisdictional fight with the Plumbers association. The Canadian Pacific and the Ca nadian Northern have agreed to new terms respecting maintenance of way employees by granting them better working conditions and an Increase of 14 per cent in wages. More than 10,000 men are affected. Senator La Follette intends to es tablish, by legislation if he can. the right of government employes to or ganize unions In the same manner SELLS-FLOTO AfiGHKfiATIOX IS CONSOLIDATED CIKCUS FROM PILOT ROCK i 1 "America" ..Audience, led by J. E. Keefe Jr. Call to Order. President J. T. Lieuallen Welcome Mayor H. A. Brandt Response President Lieuallen Ejection Ladies' Band filiate with the A. F. of I Standards established by the sugar planters and other employers of la bor in the Hawaiian islands are ao low and the wages paid are so small as to reduce the laborer practically Chorus The Lord is Great Ito a state of peonage and to dlscour- Weston High School 'age the Americanization of the 1- Eloction of Officers. lands. Selection Ladies' Band I No feature of the United States ma- 130 p. m. j neuver camp at San Antonio has at- cowtir.n Ladles' Band . tracted more attention than the dl- ' vision baker. The bakery can turn Vocal Solo T IT I ,r: i- r- Tt a-','. i '1,1,1., ' . 1 delivering half that quantity, and " " " "j - i. . . . 1 lout more than 20, 000 two-pouna titu wo ituhnrr loaves dally, and is at the present time 11 Hon. Walter M. Pierce, La Uranue , , 7, " " " Selection Ladies' Band are ueS.K,.u l" "'"""I V m- r.rnnrlo limit Th nVfnC flrft built flf I A n nV.AHnII Port aln rQ rf Balloon Ascension. 5:30 p. m" with t he bail grounds after the game. 1. acp8SOrlogi may be packcd Iie.d .Sports. within the actual baking chambers. Band Concert at the pavilion, i:30 Ba' :3'J ball- P. m. Saturday, May 27.. 10:00 a. m. pfiction Indies' Band Invoiation ltev. J. D. Crooks Portion Ladles' Band Foi.rano Solo Z'.Ha Simpson Choruff The Storm Fiend Weston Hl(?h School Bi-s Solo Clark Wood Sr; tioii Indies' Band Ci-siiiv Sot.g. .Jut. B.mt.on ! I'oill;!!;, Cornet Solo . . .Ed::r L. Sm'th .,f Wal'.a Walla Placoloisuc J. H. Keefe, Jr. S li-' lion Ladles' Band 1 :::0 p. rn. g, t on Ladies' Band V.'Cal Solo MUs Winnie Oijfs of Adams Memorial Address President Stephen B. L. Penrose of Whitman College. election Ladles' Band Old Fiddlers' Contest. 3:30 p. m. Tf) HOLD SERIES OF CONCERTS IN PENDLETON The Royal College of Porpara is planning to g've a series of concerts in Bendleton including Mendlessohn's Klijah, StHiniT's Crucifix and one mixed program of popular works. With the May Feftiva this will make fivf grand concerts to which the man agement are selling a season ticket for one-half the general admission pi !'. Tin program for Tuesday, (Decoration Day) and weanesoay evenings will nurprlse 'the musio lov er?. Thoso taking part say It Is the most worthy of anything ever given in I'endleton. Pilot Rock, May 24. Mr. Roy Llns ner of the Pilot Rock hardware store, spent Tuesday in Pendleton on busi ness. George Done returned Saturday from Portland, where he went as a delegate to the grand lodge. Miss Maude McReynolds left Mon day evening for Pendleton, where she will spend a few days. Mrs. Mark Sturtevant was a Pen dleton visitor Monday night. George Carries was a Pendleton business visitor Tuesday. Rev. E. W. Warrington spent Sun day in Ukiah, where he preached morning and evening. Mrs. Fred Lieuallen returned to her home here after spending a few weeks in Portland and Adams, where she visited relatives and friends. George Campbell and son Etter, spent Saturday In Pendleton. O. G. Schlegel returned Saturday morning from Spokane, where he spent a few days with his daughter, Mary, who is attending school there Mrs. J. P. McManus spent Thurs day evening in Pendleton, where she is having some dentistry work done. Merwyn Gilbert after spending a few days at his home, returned to Ukiah Monday morning. The Ladies' Aid held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Owen Carnes Thursday last. They spent the afternoon sewing and attending to the business which was on hand, Then laying aside their work, light refreshments were served. Those present were. The Mesdames West Smith, Thomas Jaques, Leota Drury, Archie Cooper, Marion Smith, John Etter and Owen Carnes. They will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. John Etter next Thursday. A party of young folks spent Sun day in the hills fishing. Those o the Darty were the Misses Bessie Campbell, Olile Smith, Maud McRey noids and Winnie Smith and the Messrs. Louis Shavel, Merwyn Gilbert, Ed Westgate and Memory Orange, Their catch numbered between Bixty five and seventy. Little Mabie McKeown is on the sick list this week. The Sells-Floto shows consolidated circus, which comes to Pendleton on Friday, June 2, Is a combination of wo of the most popular shows, which toured the country heretofore seper ately. These shows are now recog- ixed as circuses of the best class nd of the greater kind. The union ! of these shows includes just about II there Is In the amusement world which is really worth while. From the opening pageant to the Hippodrome races the acts in these combined shows are the very best class obtainable in Europe and Am erica. Feofllo Carbo who slides head downwards on a wire from the dome of the big tent, a marvelous novelty act, is seen for the first time in any country. The Troupe Louvre have never been seen In this country be. fore. The all star brigade of clowns are not exactly new to the fun lov ing public, but have many really fun ny stunts which are actually ludicrous and lead all clown Btunts. The price of admission is 25 cents. Do not pay any more. Tickets are on sale as early as 9 o'clock on the day of each performance. RECEPTION" HELD FOR DEPARTING O. A. C. DEAN Clilreiso Auto Club's Run. Chicago, May 25. Undr the aus pices of the Chicago Auto club, a number of autolsts left here today on nn economy fuel contest. The route is from Chicago to Milwaukee and return. Tho Margaret tinell club, compose of the domestic science and art do partment at tho Oregon Agricultural College, gave a farewell receptio Wednesday. May 21, in honor ot Dean Jullett tireer, whose reslgnatlo brings to a close three years of effic ent service In tho building up of an excellent course of Btudy for future home makers and teachers of home RclencB and arts. She will go east at the end of the college year, In June way tlon. to grant the Wateruscrs' peti- IIOY I1IX)VS OFF HIS FATHERS HEAD Greenwich, Conn. Lester Husted, 12 years old, told the authorities to day that at his father's request he pulled the trigger of a shotgun which blew the right side of the mnn's head off. Frederick Husted, a wealthy farm , was found In his home late yes terday with his head partly blown off nd a shot gun lying on a table. The boy said his father sent his mother away, called him into tne nouse ana. laying the gun on a table, knelt so that his left eye was at the muzzle f the gun. Then he said: "Pull the trigger, it isn't loaded; I want to-hear how It sounds." The boy pulled the trigger, the charge of shot blowing away the left side of the father's face and head. Repeated questions failed to shake the boy's story, and the medical or fleer decided he would have to call tt case of suicide. ASKS FEDERAL AID. Bave money by reading today's ads Klamath Watcrpoutw Site About to Fall Into Hands of Private Own ers. Washington. To prevent the sale to a private party or a corporation of ihn lAst remaining waterpower site on the Klamath river available for lr rigating thousands of acres of lands, thereby placing settlers at the mercy of a water power monopoly. Repre sentative Hawley made a personal ap peal to Secretary Fisher today on be hnlf of the Klamath Waterusers' as sociation, which organization has ap pealed to the Interior department to give It a preferential right to buy tne power site. Fisher was greatly Im pressed with Hawley's appeal ana nromlsed. if anv possible way was found to do so, that the request o the Waterusers' association would bo granted. Tho site In question Is a milo be low Keno and comprises 89 acres In a strip 800 feet long, along the Klam nth river, with a waterfall of 65 feet It was purchased from an entrymnn as part of the Klamath project. Late It was decided not to use It in thi connection. The government orderei it sold at public auction on May 2! If sold at auction It will go to a pri vate party for spot cash, as provided hv law. Tho Klamath Waterusers ussoc'ation can not raise tho cash, but offers to pay the government the or Icinal cost, with interest. if th amount can ba mado a charge ui the first unit of lands. Flxhcr is will ing to do this If he can got around the law providing for the sale at auc tion to tho highest cash bidder, and Is now seeking a way to do this. Tho water right on tho project expires June 2, and disposition must bo mado by that date or the right lapses to a private cntryman across tre riv er. It Is believed Fisher will find a Bast Ore(l by eairler, per momtk. CALIFORNIA 1LS AN EIGHT HOUR LAW San Francisco, Cal. The eight- hour day for women workers, pro vided In a bill passed by tho recent legislature, after a bitter struggle, goes into effect In California today. Women employed in laundries, ex press companies and telephone and telegraph companies, and nearly all other businesses, except the handling of perishable freight, will be given advantage of the shorter hours, but according to State Labor Commission er John P. McLaughlin, domestic ser vants, stenographers and nurses are not within the provisions of the law. This may be challenged. McLaughlin has declared for en forcement of the spirit of the law, but several lecal employers have declar ed they Intend to enforce its strict letter only in order to show that the law Is unsatisfactory and Impracticable. A great many gates are needed on the farm. There's the propagate, the fumigate, the irrigate, the subjugate, the big gate and the little gate, and others that might ba mentioned. MCMELIM Inner Tubes For Miclielin and all other Envelopes The majority of motor ists throughout the world are satisfied users of Michelin Inner Tubes. . They are the best judges. Ask them. loo for lAi (if garagu os UaSU IN STOCK BY Pendleton Auto Co. H2l JOHNSON STREET.