DAILY EAST OREGON LAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JLJfE 13, 1911.
PAGE! FIVE!
EIGHT PAGES
fcXTRA SPECIAL
SHOE SALE'
. .
For The Week Starting To
morrow Morning
1 000 pairs pumps and oxfords in
patent; gun metal, Suede and kid.
Black and tan. Notice the following
prices then act at once.
All $3.50 Oxfords and Pumps $2.90
All $1,00 Oxfords and Pumps ' $3.15
All $4.50 Oxfords and Pumps $3.45
All $5.00 Oxfords nnd Pumps $3.65
300 pairs last season's Oxfords in black and tanbutton
and lace, patent and kid. Regular price $3.50 and $4.00
to close out at $1.50
Don't Overlook Our $ I Shoe Counter
F.E.LlVENGOOD&CO.
July Ladies Home Journal Patterns Ready.
PERSONAL
MENTION
LOCALS I
See Lane A Son for sign.
Pastime picture please all.
Dutch Henry for coal. Main 171.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane ft Bon.
Front office for rent In Judd build
ing. F. E. Judd.
Lost Palr-of black kid gloves. Re
turn to this office.
Wanted Plain sewing-. Apply S0
Bouth Lllleth street.
Phone Platzoeder for freaii meat
and lard. Main US.
Wanted One or two furnished
rooms. Address ".D" this office.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
ee the best and the cleares pictures.
Dressed chickens Friday ana esai
urday at the Cash Market, phone
Main 101.
Buy your chickens for Sunday's
dinner at the Central Meat Market.
Phone Main SI.
Call ud Main 75 for McConnell's
express. All kinds of hauling care
fully and promptly done.
Everything that's good to eat, In
meats and groceries at the Cash
Market, phone Main 101.
For Rent Three furnished nouse
keeping rooms, electric lights and gas.
No children. 701 Thompson.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, 20 Aura street. Phone Main IS.
For sale 18U acre homestead,
nearly all good timber. Inquire at or
ad'dress 107 Garfield street. Pendle
ton. Employment office, baggage check
ed, headquarters for newspapers.
Geo. It. Dtmott cigar store, 621 Main
treet.
For Rent Modern five room cot
tage, furnished housekeeping rooms,
also furnished rooms. Inquire 602
Water street.
The Swiss Bellringers, In fact play
ers of all kinds of musical instruments
at the Christian church Wednesday
evening 8 p. m. ' "- "" ;'
The East Oregonlan is Eastern Or"
ton's representative paper. It leaas
and the people appreciate lUand show
It by their liberal patronage. -
If you want to move, call Penland
Bros., Transfer, phone 8391. Large
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 647 Main street.
You can't burn slate and gravel!
Don't try It. Phone Dutch Henry,
Main 1V3, for clean, screened Rock
Springs coal either lump or nut. It
burns clean and goes further.
rassengcrs to Portland can save
money and at the same time have an
enjnynblo river ride by taking boat
from The Dalles. Str. Bailey Gatzcrt
leaves dully, except Friday and Sun
day nt 3:30 p. m., arrives In Port
land 9:30. Fnre 81.00.
Meat! Meat! Meat! If it's on the
market, it's here. Farmers' Meat
Co., Conrad Platzoeder, manager,
224 E. Court street, phone Main 445.
Tour money back if not more than
well pleased with the Musical Eck
liardts at Christian church Wednes
day S p. m- Admission 50 and 35c.
"Let George Do It"
When you want an express wagon
quick, phone to Geo. Stangter at
Grltman Bros., Main 611. All kinds
of light and heavy hauling.
Wanted.
Ironers and mangle girls, t the
Domestic Laundry.
WanUxl.
Customers for about five hundred
cords of slab wood, the best ever
shipped to Pendleton.
OREGON LUMBER YARD.
Grand Lodge Xnlghu of Pythias, As
toria, Ore., Juno 20-21, 1911.
For the above occasion, the O.-W.
R. & N. Co. will sell low round trip
tickets from all points including
branches at Special Low Round Trip
fares.
Tickets will be sold June 18 and 19,
good for return until June 24th. The
splendid Excursion Steamer "T. J.
Potter" has been chartered for this
occasion, and will leave Portland
from Ash street dock at 11:00 p. m.,
June 19th, returning from Astoria
midnight June 21st.
Delegates are urgently requested
to make reservations for sleeping ac
commodations either through local
Agents or C. W. Stinger, City Ticket
Agent, 3rd anil Washington Streets.
Portland, Oregon.
For detailed fare from any station,
call on any O.-W. R. & X. agent.
Assesor'C. P. Strain Is at his ranch
near Hermlston,
O. F. Mays of Lostlne, was register,
ed at the Bowman last night.
F. L. Vincent of Walla Walla Is
registered at the Pendleton.
County Clerk Frank Saling and wife
have returned from Portland.
Mrs. F. E. Welsh has returned from
a Rose Festival visit to Portland.
D." C. Brownell and wife of Uma
tllla, are visitors in PcndletoA.-
Rov Bowman of Umatilla, came In
from the far west end last evening.
Miss Phillia Piper of HelixAls visit
r. ailss ueraiuine rrouiue ui un
city.
J. W. nnd M. E. Sturdlvant of
Uklah are visiting relatives in the
City.
John P. McManus, Pilot Rock edi
tor, came In from the sheep town last
evening. ,
J. M. Gilbert of Uklah, was among
the out-o-town visitors in the c'ty
last night.
Antone Nolte, the Pasco liquor man
came lij this morning on the North
ern Pacific train.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gibson of Pilot
Rock were among the visitors from
that town last evening.
V. F Van Dusen of Pasco is in
Pendleton today and will leave to.
(night for Wenaha Springs.
L. A. Esteb, well known Echo at
tcrney, was in the city for the tran
sactlon of business last evening.
Mayor Murphy has returned from
Kalispell, Montana, where he went
to attend the mardlage Ot a neice.
L. F. Berhude of Hermlston, came
In from the west end of the county
last evening and spent the night here.J
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wlartt ar
rived yesterday from Utah to .visit
with Mrs. Wiant's son, Charles W.
Meighan.
W. R. Rhlnehart, traveling sales
man for Marshall Wells of Portlarfd,
left on the local this morning for a.
business tour. v .
T. G. Montgomery", cashier of the
American National Bank, attended a
meeting of the directors of the Helix
bank yesterday.
Mrs. J. Royer of Pilot Rock came
in from her home last evening.
Mrs. Carnes of Pilot Rock was a
visitor in the city last night.
Bishop C. J. O'Reilly of Baker ar
rived in Pendleton today to deliver
the commencement address at the ex
ercises of St. Joseph's academy.
F. W. Hendley, former county re
corder but now conected with the re
clamation service at Hermlston, is
transacting business at the court
house.
Mrs. Ida Powler and son Ned left
on the local this morning for Port
land. They were accompanied by
Miss Merle Peringer, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. George Peringer.
Wm. Hahn the Hermlston harness
and saddle dealer is up from the west
end city attending his friend George
Mustard who yesterday had his back
broken in a fall from a building at
Stanfleld.
Mrs. C. E.' Fisher and two children
arrived last evening from Portland to
visit for a month with Mrs. Fish
er's sister. Mrs. R. N. Oliver, while
her husband, who is foreman of the
mechanical department of the Pacific
Monthly, is absent la Indiana on a
business trip.
damaged a little by. the storm the
benefit which will result from the
rain will more than balance these
losses, according to a number of au
thorities. An exceptionally heavy
rain fell In tho Holdman district
where the recent hot weather was be
ginning to have an effect on the grain.
Xo Damage to Wires.
According to the local telephone1
and power company men, but little
damage was done to -their lines and
they consider themselves very fortu
nate. Dr. F. W. Vincent, manager
of the local office of the Pacific
Light & Power company, was very
much worried last night for fear that
the electricity would play havoc with
the plant and lines. The storm was
most violent to the east of the city to
which the telephone andrfower com
panies owe their escape. A report
is current that a number of poles on LI
the farmer lines northwest of the city
were struck by lightning but the re
port has not been authenticated.
A Night of Grandeur.
According to old residents, there
have been but few worse electrical
storms In Umatilla county than the
one last night. Clouds began to
gather shortly after 8 o'clock and
soon flashes oflieat lightening began
to appear. Within half an hour these
flashes were continuous In every part
of the heavens, at times spreading
over the sky in blinding sheets so!
that the city wa made light as day. J
Occasionally a long treak of forked
light darted angrily through the om
inous clouds, while the artilery of the
gods sounded in crash after crash.
Many people stayed out to watch the
magnificence and grandeur of an an
gry nature, but the more timid "re
treated indoors early and pulled their
blinds to shut tfut the terrifying light.
Rainbow in Sky.
A number of well known residents
declare that a most beautiful rainbow
spread across the sky to the north
about 10.30 caused by the moonbeams
and the falling rain and the sight,
they assert, was beautiful beyond de
scription..
Contrary to expectations, the storm
of last night has not been followed by
a cool day for the thermometer be
gan rising early this morning and by
noon was almost as high as it was
yesterday. Many people are expect
ing a repetltfon of the torm tonight.
KA1X AMI SUXS1IIXK
AID DRY FARMERS
LKTTIE REYNOLDS IS DEAD.
Koeppens j
For Ico Cream Sodaa That J
Please.
Try Our
CHOCOLATE ICECREAM
"The best made."
Ice Cream. Sundae .
One of -our most popular
dishes.
Fresh Strawberries served
with ico cream.
Once a patron, always a pat
ron, at
KOEPPENS
Davenport, Wash., June 13. "Un
less all signs wall Lincoln county will
reap a heavy wheat crop this harvest"
said W. J. Olwell of the Big Bend
Milling company today. "With the
exception of small, areas over which
the 'Jim Hill' mustard grows, the crop
1 flattering far above the average.
,Ve will need rains between now and
harvest, but the crop can go two
weeks without further moisture."
J. J. Inkster, of Inkster Brothers,
grain dealers, says. "The fall wheat
has an extra good stand, with spring
wheat prospects all that could be
asked. I havo heard of but one place
In which the grain Is curling nnd that
was on high ground. Last year at
this time there was the effect of dry
weather noticeable. The acreage in
the county was increased 10 per Cfnt
and some authorities place the in
crease as high as 20 per cent."
Iast year Lincoln county produced
about lft.OOO.nno bushels of wheat.
Tho prospects now point to a 15,000,-
OPO-bushel yield.
Ed Innis, cashier of the Davenport
National bank, said: "Business in all
lines Is picking up, due in a measure
at least, to tho prospect of a good
wheat crop. There has been a falling
off In the demand for loans and every
thing seems to bo easier along finan
cial lines."
County Commissioner Samuel, Mc-
)onald, Martin Kngclsom and R. A
Rlffe made a trip through the western
part of Lincoln county Saturday and
reported that wheat everywhere is
above average and in many places ex
c ptlonally heavy. The warm days In
the last week have done wonders.
Some of the heaviest producers In
the Davenport territory nro: Jaett
brothers, J. W. Frey, John Sawyer,
George Huffman, George Thomas,
Frank Hardin, H. Lambrlth and J.
Utobert Gunning.
Ikmefuetruss of Whitman College, and
Y. M. C A., Succumbs.
Walla Walla, Wash., June 13.
Mrs. Lettle C. Reynolds, one of the
pioneers of the Walla Walla valley,
benefactress of Whitman college and
the Y. M. C. A. of this city, died Sun
day night after a long illness. Mrs,
Reynolds was one ot the best known
women of this part of the state.
Although she has lived in the city
for 10 years her desire to renew again
pioneer associations led to the erec
tion of a suburban cottage not far
from. the farm of her son, Harry A.
Reynolds, which is now nearly com
pleted and into which she had expect
ed to move within a few weeks.
Mrs. Reynolds la survived by four
sons, Allen ll Marry A. ueynoicis or
this city, W. S. Clark and C. W.
Clark, and a v daughter, Mrs. Lizzie
C. Haker. Funeral services were held
it her city home, 2 4 Clinton street,
this morning.
$1:85 $1.85
For $3.50, $3 and $2.50
Pumps and Oxfords
We are closing out what we have
left of last seasons $3.50 oxfords
and pumps for - $1.85 and this
seasons $3 and $2.50 pumps
and oxfords for $1.85
The price for any of the bunch is
Wohlehberg Dep't. Store
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheum.".
Pendleton's favorite picture the
ater. Good program for Tuesday's
change:
1. "The Quarrel on the Clyiff." This
film Is taken by the Edison Co. in
Cuba. It deals with the old eternal
triangle but is worked out along novel
lines. This film abounds In beau
tiful scenes and the rescue from the
blank wall of the cliff is one of the
most interesting and sensational
sights that have been thrown on the
screen for some time.
2. "The Bankrupt." Gaumont. A
good drama. The story Is clear, act
ed quietly and naturally.
3. "Discharging the Cook." Sellg.
This' is a slap stick comedy In which
a bull pup and a quantity of dyna
mite play important parts.
4. "Dear, Kind Hubby." Selig.
This is a short, snappy comedy, illus
trating how a business man goes about
cooking a dinner. After several at
tempts he telephones for a cook and
joy again reigns supreme.
5. "Sailor Jack's Reformation." Ka
lem. A story of the Salvation army.
In point of moral and dramatic worth
this Is one of the best stories ever
told. Miss Gene Gauntler as Capt.
Agnes.
settlements do. It Is not too much
to call the picture educational.
"American Beauties." A perfectly
glorious picture of roses and pretty
women. The most artistic film ever
released. '
"On the Deserts Edge." Essanay.
Graphic scenes in and about the
great Mojave desert make this film
notable. This la sensational west
ern drama with many thrills. The
love story, with the Jealousy of the
bad man gives it a heart touch.
"The Samoural's Epiation." Pathe.
A Japanese film d'art. Played by the
leading actors from the Royal the
ater of Toklo.' This picture shows the
greatest suggle ever sttown " on
screen. How an unarmed youth
overcame a Saraourla armed with a
sword. v 7
Tile Cosy.
Fine program for Monday and
Tuesday.
"Shlfty's Claim." Bison. Shifty
is a bandit but he writes his sister
that he has a mine. Shifty 'is killed
while resisting arrest and when his
sister comes to visit him phe Is told
he died in a mine explosion. The
way In which fhe sheriff and the
boys kept up the bluff is very inter
esting and the end is both funny and
expected. A great western drama.
"The Voice of His Conscience." So
lax. Old Squire Mosher has a scuffle
with a yvung man and accidentally
falls on a knife, killing himself, but
Jthe young fellow is accused of the
crime. A series of dramatic situation
follow, leading up to a final vindi
cation. A finely colored film of un
usual Interest.
"The Rival Artists." Some art crit
ics were led to praise the work of an.
unknown artist, whom previously they
had roasted, thinking all the time
they were looking at the work of a
famous artist. Their discomfiture
can be imagined on discovering their
mistake. A love story is interwoven
and the denouement Is a good end
ing, x -fc,
"A Tale of Ebon Tints." Reliance.
This is a powerful drama by the well
known Reliance company. As in the
case with all their stories, there are
many intensely dramatic situation
that compel your closest attention.
Superb acting and fine coloring In
this picture.
Two ' large electrically-regulated
clocks have been installed at the Man
hattan end of Brooklyn Bridge.
Tho Pastime.
The house of quality. A big special
for Tuesday's change. A plcfure that
every one Is interest in, the "Life of
Count Leo Tolstoi." Pathe. An in
teresting and Intimate view of the
most loved man Russia ever produced.
Better than a biography. A closer in
sight Into the character and every
day habits of this great man, his
family, his home, his philanthropy
and his recreation may be obtained
from this film than by any other
means. Learn thus to know one of
the world's greatest figures.
"The Angel of the Slums." Lubln.
This well told story has for its heroine
a young woman settlement worker.
She saves a thief and induces him
to become a man. The views of slum
life are characteristic and are 'inter
esting to audiences unfamiliar with
such scenes. In a way, too, the film
shows the kind of work the social
Pendleton Beer
THE BEST
Quality-quality first, last and all the
time is the watchword in the produc
tion of City Brewery Beer
You do not find it lacking in that "life" so necessary to
give it the required zest
You assist in providing employment for home labor, build
ing up your home city and supporting institutions that place ,
money in circulation here, when you buy home products in
preference to those that are shipped in.
When you drink beer, insist on City Beer on draught at
tho following places :
BILLY'S PLACE.
W. J. Bogart, Prop.
BREWERY DEPOT,
Paul Hemniclgarn, Prop.
OPERA BAR,
. Anton Kraft, Prop.
STATE SALOOX,
II. J. Latourelle, Prop.
THE CRESCENT SALOOX,
.T. II. Taylor, Prop.
Congressman Hnnjumin G.' Humph
reys of Mississippi Ut the son of
Brigadier General Benjamin G.
Humphreys, a distinguished soldier
of the " confederacy.
ELECTRICAL STROM
CLAIMS INDIAN' VICTIM
(Continued from page one.)
Southern Publisher Meet.
Louisville. Ky Juno 1.1. Editors,
owners and advertising managers of
a majority of the leading newspapers
01' thiV south are In attendance today
at the ninth annual meeting of the
Southern Publishers' association. B.
Johnson of tho Knoxvllle Sentinel, is
pi c -blent, Robert W. Brown of the
Louisville Times is vice president and
Victor II. Hanson of the Birmingham
News secretary of the. association.
Concrete Blocks-Concrete Work
A French aviator announces that
hr will fly up Broadway in New York.
Probably the quickest moans of get
ting away from Wall street.
lug from his ranch nnd reports that
water came down Despa'.n gulch In- a
torrent. overflowing the banks. which
are about six feet high and fifty feet
apart, washing a considerable num
ber of chickens away and leaving a
two inch layer of mud on the floors
of a number of barns and outbuild
ings. The family of Fred Rohde,
who lives on the guli'h. heard the roar
of the approaching water and, th'nk
ing It a cyclone, retreated precipitate
ly to the cellar.
According to a telephone message
from Dr. V. R. Campbell, a wall of
water four feet high swept down the
south fork of Cold Springs canyon,
wiping out tho Hanson stock corrals
ud doing some other damage. A Ms
head of water also flowed down the
middle fork for several hours.
John Crow, report a"-"small cloud
burst near bis reservation farm wh'.ch
filled the gulch near there to the top
of the banks, and reports from other
sections indicate that nearly all of
the many gulches over the county ran
heavy streams during tho storm.
Rain Benefits Grain. j
Although some of tho grain was !
The Most Modern and Most Substantial Building
Material-More Comfortable, arid Cheaper in the end
Save Yoursell
Money
Concrete Blocks and re-in-forced
concrete are cheaper
and far more satisfactory.
Make prettier work when
finit-hod and give the great
est comfort in either hot or
cold weather.
Estimates
..wy
Give Yourself
Satisfaction
Phr.no Black 37S.
Furnished
D
M
See my many beautiful de
signs for Basements, House
Foundations, Walls, Fences.
Curbing, Building Trim
mings and Cemetery Fences,
Thev srrow stronger with aire.
on Application
jfA Pendleton, Oresron.
Contractor and Builder of all kinds of Con crctc Work..