,.: , . v,-,,,.,.,.,, ,,.,,lv,.. . . '"' ' - ' . i-:--:v"' EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAX, PEXDLETOX, OREGON, 1RIDAY, JUNE 16, 1011. rQB TTIRM EXTRA SPECIAL SHOE SALE For The Week 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 Oxford and Pumps $2.90 All $1.00 Oxfords and Pumps $3.15 All $4.50 Oxfords and Pumps ..: $3.45 All $5.00 Oxfords and Pumps $3.65 300 pairs last season's Oxfords in black and tan, button and lace, patont and kid. JJeilar price $3.50 and $4.00 to close out at $1.50 Don't Overlook Our $ I Shoe Counter F.E.LlVENGOODCO. July Ladies Home Journal Patterns Ready PERSONAL MENTION estate an administrator had been ap pointed Monday by John W. Kalney, assistant to Probate Judgo Cutting, walked Into the probate court yes terday and demanded his estate, which amounts to (142.15. "Why you are supposed to be dead and an administrator has been ap pointed," said Assistant Judge Italn "Why, I'm tint dead," said Hlchar-1 son. Last Saturday morning Mrs. Ella; Stade, a sister of Richardson, who ; lives in Lewis street, applied to Mr. Kainey for letters of administration. ; Attorney A. J. Moran was appointed administrator. ! "Mrs. .Stade received information, that her brother had died In Wau-1 kegan, and not having heard from him for two or thre years, believed 1". to be true," said Attorney Moran. ( "The letters or administration were Issued and I was appointed administrator." I LOCALS ; Fee Lane A Bon for slgna. Pastime picture please all. Dutch Henry for coal. Main 171. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane ft Son. Front office for rent In Judd build ing. F. E. Judd. ' Lost Pair of black kid cloves. Re turn to this office. Wanted Plain tewing. Apply 108 South Lllleth street. Phone Platsoeder for fresh meat and lard. Main 441. Wanted One or two furnished room. Address ".D" this office. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to see the best and the clearest picture. Sewing Shirtwaists and children's clothes a specialty. Inquire 212 E Bluff. Dressed chickens Friday and Sat urday at the Cash Market, phone Main 101. Buy your chickens for Sunday's dinner at the Central Meat Market Phone Main S3. Call up Main "5 for McConnell'i express. All kinds of hauling care fully and promptly done. Everything that's good to eat. In meats and groceries at the Cash Market, photic Main 101 For Rent Three furnished i.ouse- "Let Goorgo Do It." When you want an express wagon quick, phone to Geo. Slangier at Grltman Bros., Main Ell. All kinds of light and heavy hauling. Wanted. Ironers and mangle girls, at Domestic Laundry. the ABKJtXATIIY KIDS TO CKOSSS CONTINENT Xew York. The famous Abernathy "kids," Temple and Louis, are at it again. They will see Broadway next week, coming direct from their Okla homa home, and on Monday, June 19, will begin a trans-continental ride on the Bame ponies they rode last summer from Oklahoma. Colonel Jack Abernathy, former sheriff of the plains and guide ex traordinary on Colonel Roosevelt's famous wolf hunting expedition, told Frederic Thompson of the ambition of his "kids" to saddle their ponies in the Atlantic surf and unsaddle them In the Pacific, which means a ride of at least 3,600 miles. J. A. Hymer of Boise, is registered iit the I'endleton. V. K. Brown of Penver, Is register ed nt the St, George. J. Hoffman of Walla Walla, Is a Kue; t of the Bowman. J. It,' Dickson 'and son Frank left on the afternoon tfaln for Portland. . F. U. Boydle and wife of Hood Itiver, spent lat night in Pendleton. L. T. Link of Ourdane was tran sacting business in Pendleton yester day. J. S. Thornton of Walla Walla, was a Pendleton business visitor last eve ning. P. A. McPhee, manager of Wenaha Springs, is a business visitor In Pen dleton. J. S. Xorvell of Helix Is back from Portland where he was a grand lodge delegate. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent left on Xo. 17 this afternoon for a visit In Portland. Mrs. Art Grover of Helix was an Incoming passenger on the Xorthern Pacific train this morning. Charles Campbell of Vansycle came In from his ranch on the Xorthern Pacific train this morning. J. B. Swltzler of "Umatilla came up from the railroad town yesterday and remained in the city over night. Andy Larsen of Vansycle was am ong the passengers on the Incoming .Nortnern i-acmc ins mor....,g. j A er ot $. 0Q0 wag maJe ,K M. J. Maguire of Meacham, was Uveen colonel Abernathy and Mr. down from that summer resort last Thompson, and the boys will start evening and spent the night here. (from Luna parq a week from Mon- Leon Cohen,' one of Pendleton's day. They will neither sleep nor eat leading merchants, took the through . In hotels. They will ride every foot train this afternoon for Portland. of the distance and unsaddle their Principal A. C. Hampton of the!'"es lu Pacific waters, after sixty high school assumed his duties for Real Savings in Desirable Wash Goods 12 I -2c Figured Batistes and Lawns for 9c 1 5 c Dimities, Lawns and Batistes for yard ... . 1 1 C 18c Figured Flaxon for . 14c 25c Lawns and Organdies for 18c 35c Organdies, Lawns, Etc. 24c 50c Novelty Wash Fabrics . 37c Wohlenberg Dep't. Store BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY. Wanted. Customers, for about f!v9 hundred cords of slab wood, the best ever shipped to Pendleton. OREGON LUMBER YARD. Sheep Range. Three thousand acres on the head of Birch creek, Umatilla county. For Information, phone or write C. S. Van Oupn of La Grande. Phone Black 1222. Grand Ixxlgo X nights of Pythias, As toria, Ore., June 20-21, 1911. For the above occasion, the O.-W. R. & X. 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 21th. 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 keeping rooms, electric lights and gas. . Agents or C V. Stinger, City Ticket Xo children. "01 Thompson. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 420 Aura street. Phone Mnln 13. Employment office, baggage check ed, headqunrters for newspapers. Oeo. R. Dtiflott cigar store, 521 Main treet. The East Oregnnlan Is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. If you want to move, call Penland Bros., Transfer, phone S391. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street Meat! Meat! Moat! If It's on the market. It's here. Farmers' Meat Co., Conrad Platzooder, manager, 224 E. Court street, phone Main 446. Dr. Cllse, the optical specialist, will be In his office Saturday, June 17. Eyes carefully examined and glasses ground to fit. Over 30 yenrs' practice fitting glasses. You can't burn slate and gravel! Don't try it. Phone Dutch Henry, Main 1 '3. for clean screened Rock Springs coal el'her lump or nut. It burns clean and goes further. Pussetigers to Portland can save money and at the same tlmo have an enjoyable river ride by taking boat from Tho Dalles. Str. Hallcy Gatzert leaves dally, except Friday nnd Sun day at 3:30 p. in., arrives In Port land 3:30. - Fare $1.00. Agent, 3rd and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon. For detailed fare from any station, call on any O.-W. R & X. agent. the summer In the First National bank yesterday. Miss Edith Slusher returned home from Portland this morning after completing .the year's studies at St. Helen's Hall. R. W. Fletcher, circulating mana ger of the East Oregonlan, spent yes terday in Hermiston and Is working among Stanfield people today. Mrs. Seth Catlln and little les him and her father to the market where they go to sell the products of th1r farm, she sees and is fasclnat- days, excepting Sundas, from the j ed by a pretty dress. Jose promises time they start. 'OLD HOMESTEAD" IS RURAL MASTERPIECE "The Old Homestead," the master piece of Xew England rural dramas, is now In the twenty-fifth season of itn success. It is still owned and con trolled by Franklin Thompson. No one interested In the theatre should on ! miss seeing "The Old Homestead" this John, returned to their home In Port- season, for the play will probably not land today after visiting for several , ia8t forever, and time slips past with to buy it for her so she returns home with her father. He gets the dress but gives It away while under the In fluence of wine. He telle Marta he world In moving pictures. All of Cy De Vry's happy family are snapped by the moving picture man. Nero, the ferocious lion, Princess the ele phant, friend of the children, big Dan, the polar bear, Dick, the al most human monkey. Everyone, from the ring-tailed monkey and the talk- has lost it, but she sees the dress lat- j ing parrot to the bi herd of buf- weeks with Mrs. Catlin's mother, Mrs. Leona Thompson. Secretary Jack Keefe of the Com mercial association and Leon Cohen drove out to the Umatilla Indian agency last evening to attend the an-. . I nunA.nAA V. closing for the summer. John W. (Don) Campbell of Her miston, came up from the project town last evening and returned on the local this morning. He was accom panied by R. C. Hazen of Seattle who has been visaing, him for the past ten days. Miss Iva Hill of this city passed through on Xo. 17 this afternoon en a whirr these days, and the changes are great as they are unexpected And no one who holds the theatre as vile and contaminating should miss see ing "The Old Homestead," or they will lose their chief argument of what might have been. If you belong to the first class, you say you have seen it before, even twice before, you may be sure you will enjoy It as much as the third time; if you are of the sec ond set, you say that you have heard that originally "The Old Homestead" was broad and unseemly, then all more credit should fall to him who has lifted it out of the mire and cleansed and -purified it. It is one of the plays that can be recommended to route from Boise where, she has been ;an sorts and conditions of men and the guest of Mrs. Charles Baxter fc . while this advice Is an old story, it several weeks to Portland where she will spend the summer with her sister Mrs. W. H. Lytle. SELFISH, MAY LOSE IXRTCXE. ! Koeppens j For Tec Cronm Sottas That Try Our CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM "Tho Wt made." Ico Cream Sundae Oho of our most popular dishes. Fresh Strnwherries served with ico crenm., ' Once n pntroii, always a pat ron, at KOEPPENS Wunt-1. 21 salespeople wanted by Gordon & Co., nt the Wonder Store. Apply at once. SMN'inl Price on Lard. Cash prices for Saturday only: 10 lb. pall of lard, tl-00; 6 lb. pall for 50c. Kayburn's Market. W. Webb and Garden streets. Pendleton Storo Clmnwes Hands. Gordon & Co. of Spokane, have tak en over the Wonder Store stock, nt :Sc on the dollar, and commencing Saturday morning nt 9 odock, will Inaugurate n sweeping 15 day sale. It Is the Intention of this company to close out the entire stock within Hie above time and at the prices they are making, it will be a surprise in deed if they are not successful. Cookctl lMHl Snlt The ladies of the Presbyterian church will conduct a cooked food sale at the Peoples Warehouse tomorrow. X'llnw, I'nnwans Rofuscs to Pay for I'm-lo's Funeral. San Bernardino, Cal. Ignorant of the fact that the estate of his deceas ed uncle, R. E. McDonald, may turn out to be worth many thousands of dollars, A R. Urquhart, a nephew, has refused to be responsible for the aged nian's funeral expenses. McDonald, who spent years prospecting on the desert, died at the county hospital. The remains were removed to the Shaw undertaking parlors and Mark B. Shaw telegraphed the dead man's nephew, Alex R. Urquhart, at Denver, requesting funds for the burial. The following answer was flashed back over the wires: "R. E. McDonald owes me $2000. I cannot advance any funds." H. L. Lee, McDonald's partner in the mining business, arrived from the desert. Lee says the mines in which they have long been Interested are Just beginning to pay and rich pros pects are ahead. naturally follows in the wake of this classic among heart-plays. "The Old Homestead" contains the best comedy the purest homely sentiment and the sweetest breath of naturalness the stage knows, which comes to the Oregon theatre, Sunday, June 18. si pposrn DEAD MAN WALKS INTO COl'UT Chicago. Dan Richardson, who was supposed to have died August 13, 1903, nt Waukegan, and for whose At least the joyrider doesn't have to whistle for the wind. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpheum. Pendleton's favorite picture the ater offers fine program for Friday and Saturday. 1. "A Case of High Treason," from "The Under Man." By Thomas A. Hanshaw. He has given to the world of soundless drama a thrilling ro mance of love and revenge, of South ern atmosphere and military vigor in his tale entitled "The Under Man," which the Edison company has trans planted from printed pages into life upon the white canvas of the motion picture- screen, telling his tale In a most graphic manner. Infusing Into it 'all the vigor and romance Its auth or has so delightfully told us between the covers of a book. 2. "The Xew Dress." Biograph. Jose weds Marta, the little Mexican girl, and later when she aceompan- er on another woman. The shock unbalances her mind, In which con dition she remains until the advent of a little one, which restores her rea son and blots out the thought of the drees. 3. "The Redemption of Rawhide." Melies. Rawhide, Arizona, was cer tainly a tough town when Parson Simpson first blew in from civiliza tion and started his campaign of re demption. His daughter, Mary, had the Bible class and they were all In it. The result was the hotest contest known In the west, and It turned out to the satisfaction of all concerned. 4. "Matrimonial Epidemic." Kos mik. In which old uncles and aunts are so impressed by the ardent love of a young couple that they too return in spirit to the springtime of life and become exceedingly coquettish and flirtatious. The love germ finds lodgement and develops to laughable proportions and finally conquers a trio of fond couples. A high class comedy you must see. 5. "Lafont and Pala's Last Flight." Gaumont. The ascending mechanical bird majestically wends its way through the air currents and Is seen as but a speck in the heavens when a mishap causes the machine to drop. The unbroken fall allows the speed to increase until there appears to be only a streak of black descending from the skies, and with a tremend ous crash machine and human cargo strike the earth. Tins Pastime. Special for Friday and Saturday. "The Blowing Up and Sinking of the Battleship Texas." This topic is indeed a feature o fextraordinary mer it. The battleship Texas stood the brunt of the fight off Santiago and was undoubtedly responsible in a very large share, for the American victory over the fleet of Admiral Ce vera. The use of the big naval guns, the very close photography showing the loading and firing of the guns, are indeed extremely interesting. The effects of broadsides from battleships upon the water are exceptionally pe culiar. The examination of the bat tleship after the cannonade, showing the results of our excellent Ameri can marksmanship, should be a source of pride to each and every American. "Wild Animals in Captivity." Es sanay. Educational. Lincoln Park Zo, i (if Chicago to go around the faloes and the trained sealions are going abroad in moving pictures. Every part of the zoo has been faith fully reproduced and we have it right at your door. "That Awful Brother." Lubin. That bad boy he didn't mean any harm, but oh, what a lot of excite ment he caused. "The Accomplice." Pathe. The baron's safe has done Its deadly work. "Winter Sports at Lucerne," See- " -' l The Cosy. Another fine program for Friday and Saturday: "The Cossack Duke." Gt. North ern. A dramatic story of the Russian army. A lieutenant loves the young wife of a general, who becoming sus picious of them, forbids the lieuten ant the house. A duchess becomes the 'medium for the exchange of notes between the two. The duke finds one of the notes and thinks his wife is false, so he accuses the lieu tenant of conspiring against the czar. The duke finds out his mistake Just In time to prevent the execution of the lieutenant. Beautifully coiored and tinted and superbly acted. "The Opium Smuggler." Ameri can. This is a story of the Pacific coast, which la very interesting, s.i it shows some beautiful ocean views. It is a story of a girl and her accepted lover, to whom her father objects, as he wishes her to marry an opium smuggler. The father is saved from death in the sea during a storm by the girl's lover, and the smuggler's treachery is discovered. Filled witb remorse and gratitude, the father gives his daughter to the one she loves. "A Red Man's Gratitude." Bison. An Indian is robbed and wounded by three desperadoes and is given kind treatment at a pioneer's cabin. Tho band:ts capture the pioneer's daugh ter and the Indian and pioneer pur sue them and get the drop on them and the Indian fights a duel with them, killing them one by one. "Engaged In Spite of Themselves." Eclair. Two young people were an gry because their parents wanted them to marry and they arrange a plot to fool the old folkes. But after success has crowned their efforts, they find they are in love with one another and must undo their work-of deceit. A cood comedy, finely colored. TOO LATE TO SWF, RARE. Illinois' Mother Sees Her Threo-Yonr-,,ld Son Killed by Train. Pecatur. Arms outstretched to his frantic mother, wlio was rushing vainly to save him, and with a coo e . i.l 1tu T mi f o WH. king, three years old, was struck and i f f Instantly killed by a Wabash passen ger train Xo. G, at tho West Decatur street crossing nt S:20 o'clock Satur day morning. ho mother was only ten feet away when the engine hit the little child. Unable to save him, Mrs. Wilklng hail tii wait until the train passed.!? She searched tho weeds nt the side of the track and nmonir them found the little body w tii tip- head crushed in ami a leg mangled, ne pic! -, i-'-'iuj body tip In her arms nnd earned it home, tile m cond liou-e wi si of the track on the north side of the ."treet. When tho neighbors enmo In she was wnshlng the bloodstnlned head nnd Miioothlns out the clothes, all the while crying softly. When reall.iitlon dawned on tho mother, she collapsed. She Is. now under a doctor'.s care. Oregon Theatre - - Sunday, June 18 Twenty-Fifth Season DENMAN THOMPSON'S Celebrated Play The Original 66 HE OLD HOMESTEAD" Wanted. L'O salespeople wanted by Gordon & Co. at the Wonder Store. Apply nt once. The Famous Double Quartette A Perfect Cast v Just 5s Played Over 3 Ye rs in New York. The Palms The Great Church Choir All the Favorites A Complete Scenic Production Direction MR. FRANKLIN THOMPSON SVoro one more for l'res'dent Taft: Tin y have discovered that h was once n cub reporter. S Prices: 50c to $1.50 Seats ready Saturday. 1 0 a. m. at Hanscom's