EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OKRGOXIAN, PEXBIiETON, OREGON', TIII JISDAY, JUNE 22, 1911.
Don't Miss the Big
Suit Sale
All This Week
Values up to $ ! 0
Choice
F. E. LlVENGOOD(&CO.
July Ladies Home Journal Patterns Ready.
I LOCALS
See Lane & Son for signs.
Pastime pictures please all.
Dutch Henry fur coal. Main 17$.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane St Son.
Wanted Plain sewing. Apply 308
South Lllleth street.
Phone Platzoeder for fresh meat
and lard. Main 446.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures.
Wanted Job by Japanese boy or
two. Any kind of work. Call at 218
E. Alta stret.
Buy your chickens for Sunday's
dinner at the Central Meat Market.
Phone Main 38.
Call up Main 75 for McConnell's
express. All kinds of hauling care
fully and promptly done.
Everything that's good to eat. In
meat and groceries at the Cash
Market, phone Main 101.
For Rent Three furnished ouse
keeping rooms, electric lights and gas.
No children. 701 Thompson.
Special rates to horses Doarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, S20 Aura street. Phone Main 13.
Employment office, baggage check
ed, headquarters for newspapers.
Geo. R. Dfcmott cigar store, 521 Main
street.
Wanted Boy to take care of lawn
durng summer. Apply at once. L
this office.
Wanted Work on ranch by two
young men, experienced. Address H.
V. Masters, General Delivery, Pendle
ton, Ore.
The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. It leads
and the people appreciate It and show
U by their liberal patronage.
If you want to move, call Penland
Bros., Transfer, phone 3391. Large'
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 64 7 Main street.
Moat! Meat! Meat! If It's on the
market, it's here. Farmers' Meat
Co., Conrad Platzoeder, manager,
224 E. Court street, phone Main 445.
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.
Tou can't burn slate and gravel!
Don't try It Phone Dutch Henry,
Main 1 '3. for clean screened Rock
Springs coal either lump or nut. It
burns clean and goes further.
Lost on East Court street, a small
gold medal with the following Inscrip
tion on It: P. H. S. T. T.. High
Jump, It. A. C 1900. Finder please
return to the postofflce and receive
eward.
Passengers to Portland can save
money and at the same time have an
enjoyable river ride by taking boat
from The Dalles. Str. Bailey Gatzert
leaves dally, except Friday and Sun-
PERSONAL
MENTION
day at 3:30 p. m., arrives In Port
land 9:30. Fare $1.00.
Wanted Harvest work by man
and wlf. Combine preferred. 217
stonewall Jackson.
"Let George Do It."
When you want an express wagon
quick, phone to Geo. Stangler at
Gritman Bros., Main 611. Your phone
order will receive prompt attention.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Bids will be received at the office
of the secretary of the "Round-up"
In the American National bank build
ing up to and including Saturday, ,
June 24, upon me louowmg conces
sions; during the Round-up Septem
ber 14. 16 and 16. 1911: Cushions,
souvenirs, hatbands, pennants and
novelties, either on each separate
concession or as a whole. The Round
up association reserving the right to
reject any or all bids.
J. H. GWINN, Secretary.
For Sale or Trade.
Must be sold at once, 6 acres, fine
fruit ranch well improved nearly all
in fruit, good 6-room house; plenty of
water to Irrigate, 2 miles from Free
water, Ore., 1-2 miles west of car line
at Sunnyslde station, 1-2 mile to
church and school. This must be
s"ld at once as my boy who now lives
on the place will leave the place and
I have no one to look after it for me.
Would take half in town property or
good heavy team or merchandise. Will
Sell on easy terms. Price $3000. A.
T. Brewer, Fallcreek, Ore.
Bertha Blancliett nt Cosy.
Bertha Blanchett, world's cham
ji.n lady buckaroo, who will be at
the Bound-up, Is the leading lady In
"The Cowboy's Bride." now being
shown at The Cosy.
Mrs. M. Sox of Baker Is registered !
at the St. George.
Mayor II. B. Newport of Hermlston
spent last night in Pendleton.
Attorney L. A. Eafeb of Echo, came
in from that town last evening.
B. Korivnor of Athena, was a Pen
dleton business visitor yesterday.
h. WrirM of Wnl'a Walla, was a
business visitor in Pendleton last eve
ning. J. P. Hayden of Walla Walla, was
over from the Garden City last eve
ning. George G. Sehlegel, the Pilot Rock
banker was a visitor In the city yes
terday. William Slusher returned to his
sheep ranch at Nolirt this morning
on the local.
J. T. Wallls of the Chicago & North
western, is among the railroad men
In the city today.
Attorney William Warner returned
to his homo in Hermlston on the mo
tor last evening.
Mrs. W. II. Blakely went to Adams
yesterday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. B. A. Marquis.
C. J. Freese, the veteran represen
tative of the Spokesman-Review, Is
In Pendleton today.
Traveling Passenger Agent Jack
O'Neil of the O.-W. R. & N. com
pany, Is In the city.
Mrs. L. J. Thornton of Echo came
in from that town yesterday and
spent the night here.
Charles McAlavy and wife of Helix
were among the out of town visitors
In the city last evening.
R. F. Johnson, son Colonel, and
duaghter, Miss Annie, left today for
Portland to attend a church conven
tion. Ernest Knight arrived In Pendleton
yesterday with a bunch of stock from
McKay and left today for his ranch
at Helix.
John I. Springer, traveling freight
and passenger agent of the Great
Northern, is making endleton an of
ficial visit today.
William MeCorkel, Dlcli Holdman
and Will Burkhart are In the city to
day from their homes on Reld and
Hawley mountain, near" Weston.
Mrs. Mary Johnson has returned
from Portland where she attended
the grand chapter O. E. S. and was
elected as grand treasurer for the
coming year.
John Vert has returned from Port
land where he attended the grand
lodge of Masons and was reelected
for the eighth time as chairman of
the Jurisprudence committee.
Miss Viva Warren, principal of the
Hawthorne school, is now In the city
upon a short visit. Early in July she
will accompany her Invalid father on
a trip to New York to visit with rel
atives. Miss E.stella Kirk, a teacher of
Pueblo, Colo., who has been visiting
Supt. and Mrs. J. S. Landers In this
city for several days, resumed her
trip to San Francisco this morning,
where she will attend the X. E. A.
convention.
C. D. Gabrielson," Sr., and C. D.
Gahrlelson, Jr., of Salem, arrived in
Pendleton this morning, having driv
en overland from Tre Dalles in their
car. They were scheduled to arrive
Inst evening but lost their bearings
in the dark and were forced to spend
the night in a sheep corral.
B. 1 O. Elks.
Notice Is hereby given that a reg
ular meeting of Pendleton Lodge No.
2SS, B P. O. Elks, will be held at
their lodffp rooms on Juno 22, 1911,
at 8 o'clock p. m. There will be In
itiation of candidates and refresh
ments. All members are recreated
to be present.
Bv order of the exalted ruler.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
Secretary.
Do you read the East Oregonlan?
Wanted.
Customers for about five hundred
cords of slab wood, the best ever
shipped to Pendleton.
OREGON LUMBER YARD.
STI OKXTS I'KO.M 1 COUNTIES
livery of the sceptre with the cross
and the sceptre with the dove.
Crown Worth $10,000,0(10.
Th' n came the crux of the ceremony
wh ri the Archbishop placed upon
the head of the king the imperial
crown, a mass of precious stones
worth $10,000,000. The dazling Cul-
limin diamond, the largest In tne I g
world, and hundreds of other stones, I Ri
rubies, sapphires, emeralds and pearls,
dazzli-d the eyes of thy beholders
when the crown was brought to view, j
After a prayer the guns at the tower
fired a royal saluto and all London
broke Into wild cheers, while the !
scenes of enthusiasm were repeated i
In a smaller scdlu throughout Ill's j
kingdom. j
Following the crowning of the kins
all the peers put on their coronets, j
The king, seating himself upon the j
throne, received "the people," in ac
cordance with the ancient custom.
Today, however, in order to shorten
the ceremony, "the people" were rep
resented by one peer for each of the
five orders of Great Britain's nobil
ity. The crowning of Queen Mary Im
mediately followed that of the kin:;.
With pomp and cireustance her ma
jesty was anointed, crowned and giv
en her ornaments." To the disgust
of the suffragettes, the ceremony for
a queen Is brief, and after it was over
Mary, following ancient custom, pros
trated herself "reverently" before the
king on his throne.
While all this ceremony was going
on in the abbey, London was enjoy
ing itself In varied ways. In the
parks the socialist orators thunder
ed against the monarchy and predict
ed the social revolution, their audit
ors applauditors applauding the sen
timents and then turning away to
cheer the king and queen as they pro
ceeded on the return Journey to
Buckingham Palace, In the magnifi
cent coach drawn by eight milk white
horses. Other thousands filled the
400 hideously ugly board stands bu.lt
along the streets and parks, from
which a quarter of a million people
witnessed the royal procession. Over
a thousand stands, with a capacity of
500,i00, have been erected along the
route of tomorrow's royal progress
of the king and queen through Lon
don. '
Coronation Parade. 4 .
London, June 22. An accurate esti
mate of the number of people who
witnessed King George's coronation
procession Is Impossible, but probably
well over 1,000,000 spectators were
packed along the route of the royal
progress.
The magnificent processional road
known as the Mall, stretching from
Buckingham Palace to the new Ad
miralty Arch, alone contained a
throng that denied enumeration, and
the great expanse of Trafalgar Square
was black with the thousands who had
braved weary hours of waiting in or
der to miss nothing of the spectacle.
Great Procession Starts.
At 10 30 the activity of the army
signallers on the palace roof and the
I Why Pflu Mm 9 i
in v i iv u u
. .
$25.00 Hand Tailored Suits, $14.75
30.00 Hand Tailored Suits, 1 8.50
35.00 Hand Tailored Suits, 22.50
5.00 House Dresses for . 3.98
7.00 House Dresses for . 4.98
1 2 1 -2c Wash Lawns for . . 9c
1 5c Wash Lawns and Batistes 1 1 c
1 8c Figured Flaxon for
25c Wash Goods for
35c Wash Goods for
50c Wash Goods for
14c
18c
24c
37c
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
"Better Goods for Less Money."
termen, headed by royal Bargemaster
W. G. East, a quaint group of sturdy
boatmen In medieval uniforms of
scarlet and purple and with broad gold
badges.
Next appeared a dozen carriages
conveying great officers of state, pa
ges of honor and the ladles of the
queen's retinue. Following these
carriages rode the king's aides- de
camp, a-brilliant group of regular ar
my and navy, territorial, colonial and
Indian officers, the latter Including
roof of the neighboring Queene Anne's the Manaraja3 of Gwallor, Kuch-Be-Mansions,
proclaimed that the pro- h rjikanar and Idar and the Na-
Washlngton, Idaho and South Cnro
lliiil Also Send Students to O. A. C,
This Yeiir.
j Koeppens I
For Ice -Cream Sodas That
Please.
Try Our
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
"The best made."
: Ice Cream Sundae
One of our most popular
dishes.
Fresh Strawberries served
with ice cream.
Once a patron, always a pat
ron, at
KOEPPENS
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
vallis, Ore., Juno 21. Washington,
Idaho and South Carolina, as well as
19 counties of Oregon, are represent
ed In the summer session enrollment
for the first two days at the Oregon
agricultural college, making a total
thus far of 75, most of whom are
teachers here for additional training
for their vocation.
Benton county naturally leads In
point of numbers, with 13, of whom
11 are from Corvallis; Yamhill is next
with 10; Clackamas, S; Multnomah,
fi. Polk, R; Douglas. I.ane, Umatilla,
Wasco and Washington, 3 each;
Clatsop, Linn, Morrow and Marion,
2 each; Coos, Hood Klver. Lincoln,
Harney. Tilamook. 1 each. The state
of Washington has three representa
tives and Idaho and South Carolina
oiio each.
Among the number arc city school
superintendents county school super
intendents, departmental teachers In
high schools, and other teachers of
special subjects, as well as many ru
ral and grade teachers. The strong
course in high school methods has at
tracted many- as has also the course
In high school science, given by W.
F. Fargo teacher of pnyslcs at the
Salem high Bchool.
The summer students are planning
a trip to Mary's Peak for the end,
camping at the foot and climbing to
the snowy summit on Saturday. There
is alRo to be a reception this week
at - Waldo Hall for the purpose of
making the students and Instructors
of the session acquainted.
.nXT ASKS MERCY
FOB .TOE CASED AY
Baker, Or.. June 21. Joe Caseday,
the Grant county murderer, would be
a free man today if the people of that
county had their say In the matter
of a petition asking Governor West
to pardon the ex-deputy sheriff is
being circulated throughout the coun
ty, according to Sheriff Collier, who
was In this city last evening, on his
way to Salem with Caseday, he hav
ing been brought back to Canyon
City for resentencing, as his case was
appealed to the supreme court and
the sentence imposed by Judge Pa
vis in the circuit court was affirmed.
Caseday was resentenced to hang
July 28. hy Judge Dalton Biggs yes
terday. Caseday was held to ne responsible
for the death of Ollie Snyder, who he
turned over to three men who lynch
ed him, their reason being that Sny
der was alleged to have blocked a
cattle 'rustling deal. According to
Sheriff Collier the sentiment In Grant
county Is in favor of the condemned
man and prominent citizens have writ
ten Governor West asking him to
show clemency.
Emmet Shields. Earl Shields, Ben
Hinton and Albert Green are serving
life sentences for complicity in the
sumo crime.
The story of a Baker man who was
present In court when his compan
ions were sentenced is to the effect
that Cnsedny acted in a most heart
less nnd cold blooded manner, telling
the men as they passed out to "Go
and take your medicine like men,"
and that it was brought out that
when Caseday delivered Snyder to the
other men he kicked him from the
wagon and told him to "go on and
pet what he had coming."
cession was starting.
The procession was really divided
Into three parts the state procession
consisting of the carriages and escorts
of the British and foreign royalties,
the Duke of Connaught's procession
and the king's procession. v
The first started from Bucking
ham Palace, the second from Clar
ence House in St. James street, join
ing the first at Marlborough Gate in
the Mall, and the third, which except
for his majesty's personal attendants,
was drawn up In the Mall and Con
stitution Hill, awaited the actual de
parture of the king nnd queen before
following the Duke of Connaught.
The state procession was led by the
state trumpeters the Life Guards
band and the advance guard of the
escort of Boyal Horse Guards. Then
followed the state carriages contain
ing the Prince of Wales and the oth
er royal children, relatives and for
eign royalties closely related to the
British royal family.
Tile rear guard of the escort was
followed, from Marlborough Gate, by
the Duke of Connaught and his fam
ily and staff, also escorted by Life
Guards. Just as the Duke's proces
sion turned into the Mall, the thunder
of guns from Hyde Park announced
that their majesties were leaving their
palace nnd the third procession moved
forward.
An officer of the headquarters
staff of the army led the way and be
hind came trumpeters and the ad
vance guard of the sovereign's es
cort of Boyal Horse Guards, nodding
with plumes and gleaming in steel.
Then came a doen of the king's wa-
wabs of Bampur and' Sir Muhammed
Aslam Khan, each a ruler of a prac
tically independent state with from
1,000,000 to 5.000,000 subjects.
Boyal Coach Appears.
Behind the gleaming cuirasses and
waving plumes of the "blues" there
rumbled an enormous, elaborately
decorated, picturesque old state coach
through the windows of which the
spectators In the foreground could oc
casionally catch Just a glimpse of the
profile of the king or of the queen.
Eight white horses drew the vehicle,
their gold-spangled harness glittering
In the light. A liveried and bewig
ged coachman sat proudly on the box,
a liveried and bewigged postillion be
strode the back of each horse, a scar
let coated groom walked at the head
of each and from the rear of the
coach there clung a half dozen foot
men liveried and bewigged.
Their majesties seemed in excellent
health and spirits and bowed con
stantly, to right and left, in acknowl
edgement of their subjects' cheers.
They wore full state robes but were
without their crowns until the return
journey from Westminster Abbey.
A few yeomen-of-the-guard and
gentlemen-at-arms marched on eith
er side of the coach and on the right,
close to and only slightly behind the
door, rode Lord Kitchener. The
commander of the coach's escort was
at the left.
Whatever today's pageant may have
meant to the others who participated
in it, it was clear that to the famous
fieldmarshal and to the colonel of the
"blues'" it was strictly a matter of
bus'ness. They were responsible for
their sovereigns' lives and and neith
er took any chances. Lord Kitchen
er held his marshal's baton in his
right hand but the drawn sword of
the second in command of the escort
was close behind and the colonel's
sword guarded the queen.
Behind the coach was the royal
standard, flanked by trumpeters and
guardsmen. Lord Kitchener's staff
followed in the rear.
A gaily clad company of high offi
cials came next. Including the Duke
of Buccleugh in the quaint Glengarry
cap and uniform of captain-general
of the royal archer guard of Scotland,
Capt. Lord Denman of the company
of gentlemen-at-arms, Capt. Lord
Allendale of the yeomen-of-the-guard.
Crown Equerry the Hon. H. W. C.
Fitzwilliam, the immediate personal
equerries to His Majesty and many
field officers and A. D. C.'s.
STACY ADAMS and
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(Continued from page one.)
oil Into the sp.-on and tho archbishop
dipped his fingers in the oil and
annotated the king, in the form of a
cross, on the crown of the head, on
tho palms of the hands, and on tho
breast.
Then the royal spurs were brought,
followed by the sword of state and
the king was invested with the Im
perial robe of cloth of gold, and tho
orb with the cross was delivered to
him. The ring was then placed on
the fourth finger of his right hand,
nnd the Duke of Newcastle put the
royal gloves on the king's hands.
Followed In quick succession the de-
Conerete Blocks nnd re-in-forced
concrete are cheaper,
nnd far more satisfactory.
3dake prettier H'ovk when
finished and give the great
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cold weather.
ft fe
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Foundations, Walls, Fences.
Curbing, Building Trim
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They grow stronger with age.
Estimates Furnished on Application
D.A.MAY
rhc.no Black 37S6.
Fend leon, Oregon.
Contractor and Builder of all kinds of Con crete Work.