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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAN, PE.YDLKTOX, OREGON", SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1911. rOB TTTREB EXTRA SPECIAL SHOE 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 Oxfords and Pumps $2.90 All $4.00 Oxfords and Pumps $3.15 All $1.50 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, patent and kid. Kegular 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 Bon for sign. Pastime picture pleaae 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 gloves. Re turn to this office. Wanted Plain sewing. Apply 108 South Lllleth street. Phone Platsoeder for fresh meat and lard. Main 44S. Wanted One or two furnished rooms. Address ".D" this office. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to see the best and the clearest pictures. Sewing Shirtwaists and children's clothes a specialty. Inquire 212 E. Bluff. Dressed chickens Friday and Bat urday at the Cash Market, phone Main 101. Wanted Job by Japanese boy or two. Any kind of work. Calt at 21S E. Alta stret. Buy your chickens for Sunday's dinner at the Central Meat Market Phone Main St. Call ud Main 75 for McConnell's express. All kinds of hauling care' fully and promptly done. Everything tnat's good to eat. In meats and groceries at the Cash Market, phone Main 101. For Rent Three furnished ,ouse keeplng rooms, electric lights and gas. No children. 701 Thompson. Special rates lo horse ooarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 20 Aura street. Phone Main 13. Employment office, baggage check ed, headquarters for newspapers. Geo. R. Dimott cigar store, 521 Main treet. The East Oregonlan 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 more, call Penland Bros., Transfer, phone 3391. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. 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. You can't burn slate and gravel! Don't try it. Phone Dutch Henry, Main li'S, for clean screened Rock Springs coal either lump or nut. It burns clean and goes further. Passengers to Portland can save tnnney and nt the same time have an enjoyable river ride by taking boat from The Dalles. Sir. Bailey Gatr.ert loaves dally, except Friday and Sun day at 3:30 p. m., arrives In Port land 9:30. Fare $1.00. Link Swaggart has for sale eight head work mules from three to six years old and ready to work. Ad dress. Athena, Oregon, or Phone F. L 289. "Let George Do It." When you want an express wagon quick, phone to Geo. Stangler at Grltman Bros., Main 611. All kinds of light and heavy hauling. Wanted. Ironers and mangle girls. Domestic Laundry. at the Wanted. Customers for about five hundred cords of slab wood, the best ever shipped to Pendleton. OREGON LUMBER YARD. H. r; Council Is a business visitor In Die city today. Kdgar W. Smith Is In from his Van- sycle ranch today. I'en F. Brown is down from his home at Duncan today. Mrs. F. M. Faude of Hermiston was a visitor in the city last evening. 111ms Opal Bryant was among the Adams people In the city laHt evening. li, Mathews and J. F. Colin aro am ong tho La Grande residents in tne city. A. T.'and M. A. Sturdivant of Pilot Rock, came In from Pilot Rock yes terday. Mrs. G. W. Knight came In this morning from Helix on the Northern Pacific. - Miss Grace Glllman left during the week for San Francisco for a vlaii with friends. Attorney Homer Ish Watts came In on the local this morning from his home at Athena. E. P. Marshall returned this morn ing from Portland where he had. been on a brief business visit. Mrs. C. E. Dupuls of Adams came In from that town last evening and spent the night In the city. E. Sumner of Nyssa came In from the Malheur county Irrigation town yesterday and remained over night. Mayor H. R. Newport of Hermiston came up from the project town yes terday and spent the night here. The Fletcher 'boys, Wesley and Bob, Jr., spent yesterday in Stanfleld, the guest of the Buckholz boys. Will Moore, local manager of the Pacific Coast Elevator company, re turned this morning from Portland. Fred W. Lampkln, manager of the East Oregonlan, returned from a short business trln to Portland this morning. Mrs. Mary Johnson of this city was honored at the recent meeting of the Eastern Star In Portland by being el ected as grand treasurer. Charles W. Meighan left on No. 17 this afternoon for Portland where he will spend Sunday with his mother who Is visiting In that city. . M. B. Gwlnn, former president of the American National Bank, passed through on the early train this morn lng enroute to his home in Idaho from Portland. Identity she had probably later ascer- tained, she lmmedltely remembered Harper as refusing to tell her who the woman was and being struck with a sudden Impulse to kill, committed , the double tragedy, J Mrs. Harper stated further that her : husband's dying statement that he , had not left the house for months was true; that she had even asked him to attend lodge and that he was gen erally too tired and stayed at home; and that he had not left the house for many weeks; all of which dis proved the likelihood of his having associate.; with the Kyle woman. Ph also said that he would believe his dying statement against any evidence In the way of letters written by an In sane woman that could be found. She also stated that she had talk ed with Undertaker Hale of Milton and he had denied the stories rela tive to the letters found on the per son of Mrs. Kyle. She wished to thank their many friends on behalf of her husband's brother and sister and father and mother, for their beautiful floral gifts and sympathy extended In their be reavement and expressed the earnest wish that the publicity should now be dropped, as it did no good and she knew her husband to be true and the crime the result of the decision of an insane woman. Shwp 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 Lodge Knights of Pythias, As toria, Ore., June 20-21, 111. Save money by reading today's ads. 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 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., Juno 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 and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon. For detailed fare from any station, call on any O.-W. R. & N. agent. MORAN STIIXi LIVES; ITALIAN'S GIVEN SENTENCES (Continued from page one.) I GOSSIP OF GOTHAM Real Savings in Desirable Wash Goods 12 l-2c Figured Batistes and Lawns for 9c 1 5c Dimities, Lawns and Batistes for yard . . . . 1 1 C 18c Figured Flaxon for . 14c 25c Lawns and Organdies for 1 8c 35c Organdies, Lawns, Etc. 24c 50c Novelty Wash Fabrics . 37c New York, June 17. Poor "dad." Nobody loves him. On the Saturday preceding "Mothers' Day," the flor ists of New Tork were unable to supply the demand for . carnations. that flower having been chosen as the official emblem of respect for our maternal ancestors. But tomorrow Is "Fathers' Day," when all who desire to honor "dad" will wear a rose a rl rnu fny tho living nnrt a u-hlta Chariot races. fr.r t, r,n, h h,.- rrnaVe And 2. The Manicure Lady. Wohlenberg Dep't. Store BETTER GOODS FOR. LESS MOXEV. greatest reproduction of the world fa mous and awe-inspiring Roman Biograph. are the florists being rushed to death Proving -.hat faint heart ne'er won fair iaay. ine uaruei vao - today to hand out roses tothe eager multitudes? Answer: They are not! Believe muh, they are not! A family tradition that has pcrsst ed through seven generations was shattered when Dumont Clarke, son of the late Dumont Clarke, president of the American Exchange National bank, forsook finance for religion. Toung Clarke was recently ordained a minister of the Presbyterian church, leaving his brother, Lewis, to con duct the affairs of the big financial institution which is a monument to the financial sagacity of seven gen erations of Dumont Clarkes. Now the fatuated with the pretty manicure lady of the tonsorlal parlor, and when she cast eyes at the customers he was furiously Jealous. It shows how he gets the best of his rivals, and wins the lady. A good comedy. Don't miss It. 3. In Blossom Time. Kalem. This U a very pretty romance and has scenes that are truly poetical. The picture is clear and the story worth while. 4. Her Humble Ministry. Lubln. The touching story of a wayward man's reform for love of a girl. This .Is one of the most wisely conducted "The Seminole's Sacrifice," Selig. A picture that will arouse the emotions and cause unusual interest "The Fastert Motor Boat In the World." A glimpse of the speediest thing afloat. WEXA1IA SPRINGS Al'TO STAGE Leaves Hotel St. George 9 a. m. and 9 p. in. every day. Leaves Springs 7 a m., 7 p. m. everyday. Fare $4.00 round trip. 1-1 rot Methodist ChinvJi. First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Webb and Johnson streets, N. Evans, pastor. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. Kpworth League, 7 p. m. DIA7, IS BROKEN AND CRUSHED BY EXILE Vlgn, .'pain, June 17. Passengers on the steamship Tplranga say Diaz is a broken old man crushed by his exile. "My day is done, my sun is set. H am an old man betrayed by those I trusted most. Th result of Madero's recline will be chnos. My Mexico Is In hands of mountebanks. I will never return" lie said. Work has been started on tho wa ter system at W'llamina. The start will be miido nt the springs where the intake Is to be built. loo opens i For Ice Cream Sodns Thai J Pleuae. ? Try Our CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM : "The best made." I HEADQUARTERS FOR Toilet Goods We nro Sole Manufacturers and Distributors of the Celebrated Ice Cream Sundae One of our most popular dishes. ' Fresh Strawberries Horvcd. with ice cream. Once a patron, always n pat , 1 ron, at KOEPPENS appears to have hovered on the out skirts of the fight, drew his pocket knife and plunged the long dirk blade Into the breast of the foreman. Mo ran walked to the sidewalk, crying "I'm stabbed" and his assailant dart ed around the corner or the Bowman hotel and made oft down Railroad street, after throwing his knife away A number of men started In pursuit among them Tom Mylin, Jim Carroll Lee Davis, Hal Corby and Officer Stanslierry. Mylin took the lead and gained steadily on the fleeing man who turned on Garden street Just as he reached Webb. Mylin bore down upon him, seized him by the neck and threw him to the ground, where he held him until Stansberry and Sheriff Taylor arrived. Assalhwu Identified. He was taken to the city jail and for the next half hour was Joined by drayloads of his countrymen pick ed up on suspicion. Eye witnesses to the stabbing were taken over and identified him beyond a question. The knife with which he did the stabbing was found by Mylin where the man had thrown it and the blade was still covered with blood. Mown Taken to Hospital. Moran was hurriedly placed In a cab and rushed to St. Anthony's hos pital where Dr. R. E. Ringo and Dr. C. J. Smith attended to his wound. It Is in a dangerous locality, the knife huving pierced the breast bone and penetrated into the liver. The knife was dirty and the great danger Is from bloodpolsoning. Reports gained circulation during the evening that Moran had died but all information secured at the hospital was to the effect that he was resting easily and had a chance to recover. Mob Jawy TlircnrcncU. Frenzied by the stabbing of his father, Elmer Moran, after 'scaping from the melee with the whole front of his shirt torn open, started down the street in search of a gun. He applied to Jim Cooper. adow & Pe terson Taylor Hardware company and ether hardware stores, but in hla excited condition his request for a weapon was refused. lie then at tempted to organize a mob in front of Bond Bros., store for the purpose of raiding the armory, securing the guns of the militiamen and running ail foreigners out of the city. Several joined him but cooler heads restrain ed the wild enterprise. Feeling against foreigners was high, however, and there were several in stance of nssauits on the streets later without provocation so that tin1 olfi ecrs had to take the Italians to Jail for protection. At about 9:3(1 last night, some one started a rush for the cltv Jail but tlie officers were on explanation is forthcoming, as it has fl,mg wlth a reijgous motif that has been learned that the Rev. Dumont ever been proaUced. Clarke forsook the ancient calling of 5 Tha jjttle Drudge, Essanay. A his family that he might win and wed domestic story representing the ill Miss Annie McClure, daughter of the temper of a sister-in-law and her Rev. J. G. K. McClure of Chicago. aDUse 0f an unfortunate motherless Miss McClure wanted a minister for giri But eventually her perfidlty Is a husband, and the young man, after dissolved and the little girl Is restored a long struggle against Clarke prece- to ner place In her brother's affec- dent, assented to her wish. The wed- tions. ding will take place In Chicago next week. The Pastime. T THE OREGON ! lne "use or quality, a gooa pro- TOMnnnow vinilT Kram ror bunaay s cnange.. "Sunshine and Shadow," Vitagraph For nearly a quarter of a century Denman Thompson's "The Old Homestead" has been seen In the va rious cities throughout the country and the desire to witness it does not seem to show any "abatement. may well be called a problem play, the Co. Here is a story of a little white girl called Sunshine and a little black girl called Shawod, In which the dlf ference of station between the two are Indelibly Impressed upon the little jti black girl's mind. The scene where the.Httle black one gets unaer ine sofa while the party is in progress 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 is very interesting, as It shows some beautiful ocean view3. 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 wltt 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. The bandits capture the pioneer's daugh ter and the Indian and pioneer pur- the really phenomenal success which . " ru L. 6 " , , 1 it has enjoyed through all the theat rical seasons that have intervened since Mr. Thompson first presented it to the public at the .Boston" the ater in the spring of 1886. In speak ing of the success of his play, the late Mr. Thompson said he had never doubted what the ultimate result would be is only he could succeed In convincing the theater-going public mat ne was presenung on me mime . , accomnaned state real live peopie ami nui me venerable pictures which our fath ers new in the days of John Owen's "Solon Shingle" with his "bar'l of apple sass." And when people began to realize after awhile that way back In boyhood days they had known characters like Uncle Josh. Cy Prime. Seth Perkins, Aunt Matilda and the rest, they were not slow to come to the conclusion that t last the real her is a fine bit of dramatic work. ana the Indian fights a duel with Paul and Francesco," American , them, killing them one by one. Pathe. The romance of these famous lovers, has been made the subject of many poetical dramas. The beautiful story is known the world over for the charm of its sad heroine. Paul falls deeply In love with Francesco, to whom he has been sent by his bro ther, Lancletto, to propose for him. After her acceptance of the proposal by Paul to her future husband, and during the voyage their friendship ripens into an all ab sorbing passion. On the trip there Is a court fool who has a grudge against his master, and in order to be reveng ed upon Lancletto tells him of the love between Francesco and Paul. "A Story in Toyland," Kalem. The story of two men and a girl. Here is an interesting film. All the figures in this picture with the exception of 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. Yankee farmer had been transplanted tle opening and closing scenes are from the New England farm to the stage. "The Old Homestead" became a success from the start, and the rea son it is so successful in . this its twenty-fifth eason is due to a great extent to the fact that the same at tention is paid o detail as a tho be ginn ng. Which conies o the Ore gon Theater Sunday. June IS. real toys. To brln them to life re quires 123.000 movements and IS, 000 distinct and separate exposures of the camera and nearly three months time of a photographer devoting himself exclusively to this work. Hear Rate Cases. Dallas, Tex., June 17. Hearings on several important rate cases were held here today before a special ex aminer of the interstate commerce commission. Ather hear.ngs are scheduled for next week at Galveston and San Antonio. The cases sched uled today were as follows: Piano Milling Company vs. St. Louts Southwestern Railway and others; Hill & Webb vs. Texas & Pacific and other roads, and Browne Grain com pany vs. Morgan's Louisiana & Tex as road and Southern Pacific Steam ship company. BOSSES AIM PICTURE SHOWS Oi'plieuiu. Pendleton's favoiiato picture the atre. Hig special release for Sunday 1. Tournament of Roses, Made in Pasadena. Oil Selig. Special. A eoneertration nnd mingling of the beauties of nature, moulded into en trancing and captivating models of art. The city Flowers twins en-fete to the Queen of the Kingdom of Kos es. and makes possible a picture of mi-., nil, I exniiislio iie.unv n mi""' AKERS' Patent Draper Clamp XO yiOUV. SPLIT DUAVKU STICKS. Akers' Patent Clamp is made of stirl expressly for the pyrpose. They hold the slick firmly as if in a vise, without the use of rivets. Nothing but the very lust of material us.d in the drapers. hand to prevent any demonstration, j p10 Ommicler in roses, crystal slip- y li-.-. i ,'dy w, is carried through the i p,,r i.i.todcal pon.'ola and mieen of jj-j fact ,;i moling was on at the city hall'tbe carnival. terminating in the P and rliis caused a report to spread I flcl . i.V that t!:e trial of the Italians was on. TOT LET CREAM COLD CHE AM TOOTH POWPEH MT. TTOOI) CHE AM. Tftllmaii & Co. Lcrtdins Pructrists East ern Orepon. ni MOit is ni-'.x l I'.n r.v MRS. iiAitrr.u (.Continued from page one.) Mrs. Harper believes that her hus luuid was .casually acquainted with the woman, who had become unbal anced as a result of the trouble with her husband, and who had resolved in an insane mood to kill the woman who had been seen with her husband on Harper's ear. Upon reaching tha cur. which she was probably taking to reach lhc unknown, woman whose r Get There Quick Phone Red 3981 for tho AUTO CAB-2 Xot an experiment, hut a perfeeteil deviee that lias hcen . use for wars ami lias riviu absolute satisfaction. Twenty-five cent part of the city, for out of town w " " : CA fares to any J fj Special intes s ti IIS DRAPKK CLAMP to Oiiok u; ale dv tne eve trips. M-.ST SliRVlClVlV TOWN. Stand at (114 Main St. WT, C.rA.KAXTKK T ami are right on the grouml M:ule ami f PENDLETON IRON WORKS 'I i-1 ' Sfei--tifii1 la 4