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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OHEGONIAX, PEXDLETON, OREGON, SATl ItDAY, JILY 1, 1911. PAGE FIVE ttl FOR FRl. AND SATURDAY I PERSONAL MENTION . . -, - . in Foulards and Messalines all sizes. A dozen different shades, regular $18.50 Values. Your Choice $1 1.35 Don't forget the $2.98 sale of Linen Suits. Values up to $ 1 0.00 F. E. LlVENGOODCO. July Lidies Home Journal Patterns Ready. ASSESS LOCALS ! See Lane & Son for sign. Pastime picture please all. Dutch Henry for coal. Main 178. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane k. Son. Wanted Two waitresses at Hotel I'endleton. Wanted F1a!n sewing. Apply 308 South LUIeth street. Phone platzoeder for fresh meat iid lard. Main 445. Sor sale Underwood Typewriter, good condition. Apply this office. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to ee the best and the clearest pictures. Buy your chickens for Sunday's dinner at the Central Meat Market. Phone Main 83. Everything that'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 to horses Doarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 20 Aura street. Phon Main 13. Employment office, baggage check ed, headquarters for newspapers. Geo. R. Dtmott cigar store, 521 Main treet. Wanted Work on ranch by two youn men, experienced. Address H. V. Masters, Gen-ral Delivery, Pendle ton, Ore. The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore gon's rcprenentative paper. It leads and the people appreciate it and show It by their liberal patronage. For Sale One 16 ft. Hodges header complete, with 4 boxes and nets. At a bargain, If takon a once. Inquire Mrs. M. A. Rush. He.ij;. Ore. If you war.t to mori, call Penland Bros., Transfer, phone 3391. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. Lost Creek letter sorority pin. Shape of quill with row of pearl set tings. Name engraved on back. He turn to "C," this office, for reward. 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. Phono Dutch Henry. Main 1V3, for clean screened Rock Springs coal either lump or nut. It burns clean and goes further. dlans or Japs. Five barbers working all the time. No long waits In this shop. 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 day at '1:30 p. m.. arrives In Port land 9:30. Fare $1.00. To lio Patrons of the Domestic Laundry. On account of the legal holiday Tuesday, July 4, would ask you to get your bundles reatly as early Mon day as possible. Respectfully, THE DOMESTIC LAUXDRY. By John F. Robinson, Man. Notice. Our shops will close from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. July 4th. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET, EMPIRE MEAT CO., CASH MEAT MARKET, CHAS. RAYBURN. Announcement. I wish to announce to the public that I have purchased the Horseshoe restaurant, corner Main and Alta streets. Only the best cooks will be employed. Meals 20c and up. If you want a good meal. I cordially solicit your patronage. All holding bills against the old management are requested to present them within the next 10 days. UNO D. GOEY. licit Lotf lon of Eiiho, is a county sat visitor. Miss CMi G. Hall Is spending the day in Wc-sion. Mrs. A. J. Picard of Boise, is pue?t of the Bowman. O. E. Farnsworth of Heppnor. in a guest of the St. George. G. II. Greer of Warrenton, Ore., is among the the out of town visitors in the city. K. E. La Hue came In on the Noiihern Pacific train this morning ftiiiii vansycle. .Miss Bessie Haker of Battle Creek, Nebraska, is visiting Miss Maud Max well of this city. George Ferguson, wno is spending the summer as a Weston farmer, is visiting in the city. Andy , Larsen, Vansycle rancher, was among the incoming passengers on the N. P. this morning. C. J. Mitchell, manager of the Ore gon theater, is attending the straw berry festival at Weston today. Nell Tillotson of Milton, came in from the east end metropolis yester day and spent the night In this city. Attorney J. T. Hinkle of Hermiston ; was up from the project town yes- j terday for the transaction of business. County Treasurer G. W. Bradley and wife are among the Pendleton ians at the Weston festivities today. Attorney Homer I. Watts of Athe na, was an incoming passenger on the Walla Walla-Pendleton local" this morning. Levi Anktr.y of Walla Walla, pres ident of the First National bank of I this city, came in on the local this morning. j Traveling Passenger Agent Conroy I or tne .Noriiiern i acme came in mis morning on the Pendleton-Pasco lo cal. Edgar Norvell of Helix, came in on tho Northern Pacific 'his morning and will leave this evening to spend Sun day at Wenaha Springs. County Clerk Franjc Saling and wife are spending the day in Weston in attendance at the first annual Strawberry Day and Horse Show. Secretary Jack Keefe of the Com mercial association, is at Weston to day to take part in the festivities of the first annual Strawberry Day and Horse Show. G. Pembrook, who has been catch ing on the Walla Walla team during the season, came in from the Garden City last evening and will receive for the Luekarooes tomorrow. a Nome drama. It tells how a mar-ri'-d eoupl.. almost, lost their happi ness through a mistake. It tells a f'ory of the heart and is very Inter esting. 5. "The Privateer's i Treasure." Onumont. On the death of Ii.inlel Hardy. Robert and Lillian, hi.) soli n ! his daughter face financial ruin, "h t! a messenger arrives with a let ter r:-arjng: i Thomas Wood. , vat. !, declare that I killed Daniel Hardy and sold his ship. I am strick en with remorse and hereby bequeath to his son and'daughter the treasure buried by me in tho Island of Loos. Read th; document enclosed, which will direct you to the spot. Thomas th" Kf.l i'ir.ite." Robert bor rows momy W!th which he equips a yacht and . t its in search of the tn-usure. I;u:-:i,k the voyage the captain, v.: adv ntiw r, forms a plot to captup tiie rich.-.--. His plan is frustrated tiir.mi;h tiie intervention of an honest sailor, who aids them in tiie thrilling adventures which came about because of the dishonest officer. 0. "Rocky Caves of France." A scenic film of unusual photographic quality. It offers a few moment's vis it to tho historic grotto of Lamoroux. loo! Summer Orssas at glorious celebration reductions For The Pastime. IX3G STORY IS VA MATED. Oklahoma Reports Sun Hatched Half u Dozen Pheasants. Oklahoma City. According to a re port made to the state game and fish warden's department by E. H. Russell of Atoka, assistant game and fish warden, half a dozen pheasant eggs were hatched by the sun last week. A consignment of twelve eggs was sent to Mr. Russell who placed them under a barnyard hen. The hen de serted the nest after two days and then Mr. Russell put on another hen. The second one remained on tho job for three days and followed the oth er, after which half the eggs disap peared. A third hen finished the work on tho remaining eggs and brought out a number of pheasants. A few days later Mr. Russell found the brood Increasing and discovered the misslne rag-shells some distance I from the nest and reports that they must nave Deen nnteneu ny tne sun. The twelve eggs, Mr. Russell says, produced seven healthy pheasants. Dnnert nt German Hall. There will be a dance at German hall Mlddlo Cold Spring on the night of July 4th. Good music and good time for all. Everybody Invited. Pulton's llnrlHT Shop. The Round-up Barber Pole. Op posite Alexander's store. Plenty of hot water, clean towels, and tho place whro they don't shave Chinamen, In- Koeppen s j ! For Too Cream Sodas Thai I Pleaso. Try Our CHOCOLATE ICECREAM "The heat made." Ice'Cream Sundae One of our most popular dishes. liio 1Isi1o.sihI. London. The separation law which goes into effect In Portugal tomor row has attracted much attention here, as will all Portuguese enact ments, as long ns the deposed Manuel makes his home in England. It is expected that the pope, who strongly condemns the law, will, tomorrow, Is sue an official announcement In de nunciation of the law, for his holiness has been making an exhaustive exam ination of the measure. Fresh Strawberries served ! with ice cream. J Once a patron, always a pat ron, at KOEPPENS HEADOU&RTERS FOR Toilet Goods We are Sole Manufacturers and Distributors of tha Celebrated & TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER MT. HOOD CREAM. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists of East ern Oregon. Bird men Fly at Detroit. Detroit, Mich. Some of the lead ing birdmen of the world, to whom "flying in the face of danger" is a literal commonplace, will compete for the handsome trophies and prizes offered by the management of the In ternational aviation meet opened to day at the Michigan state fair grounds. The tournament of the high-flyers will continue to July 4, Inclusive, and during the intervening period every known type of aeroplane will be seen In action. In addition to tho professionals, several amateur Dyers of Detroit will try their wings. A race between an aeroplane and a motorcycle will also be a novel feature. Hill Popular in London. London. From Herlin there come rumors of genuine regret over the re tirement of David Jayne Hill as Unit ed States ambassador at that post. It is admitted everywhere that Mr. Hill's tenure of the embassy has done much to further German-American friendship. Mr. Hill has been invited to many functions in London before his return to America, DUt it is doubt ful it he will be able to accept them all. Richard Karens, the American am bassador to Austria-Hungary and Mrs. Kerens, who have been here at tending the coronation, sail for Am erica tomorrow. Ilirdmeii ut Grant Park. Chicago, June 30. Eleven bird men representing six nations have been engaged to participate in the International Aviation meet at Grant Park August 11 to 20. The United States, England, Canada, Ireland, Russia and France will be represented. I'rom llaltlniore to i:uito. llaltimore. The North German Lloyd line inaugurated direct sailings from llaltlniore to European ports with the sailing of the Frederich der Grosse from this port today. The steamer carries a bulk of freight and nearly a shipload of passengers. A sporting writer of a certain New York paper rings Tulsa. Okla., into his dope nearly every day, and always spells It Tusla. Somebody ought to put him hep. The house of quality. Excellent program for Sunday and Monday. "The Ends of the Earth." Vita graph. From one ena to the other it is a strong picture. The whole length and breadth of it covers the widest field of scenic splendor. Follow it from the populated city to the polar regions of Alaska. It is filled with striking episodes. "The Xiece and the Chorus Lady." Edison Here is a lively and divert ing light comedy. MarJe Turner acts the part of the niece, Nancy Averill the chorus lady, and the married man about whom the difficulty centers, is Guy Coombs. The mother-in-law is somewhat disconcerted when she dis covers that her precious son has mar ried a chorus lady. But after Jones makes a clean breast of the thing everybody Kema satisfied. "His Baby Doll." American Film company. This Is a finely acted story, showing how a man whose rea son left him by the loss of his child and a few years later he Is cured by being shown a little girl who Is just like the girl who died. "An Escape of Gas." Being a clev er burlesque on the gas fitter, , his assistant and the methods, by which they do their work. "Who Killed Max." Pathe. The police carefully inspect the scene. The film is a sream from start to finish. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orplicimi. Pendlctotrs favorite picture the ater. Hiograph feature film for Sun day a ml Monday. 1. "A Romany Tragedy." Bio graph. An episode among the Oorsl can gypsies. It deals with the ques tion of honor among those people and I tho vendettas which last until the dis honor Is avenged. 2. "In Time for Press." Melles. A thrilling story of "The Rival Re porters." The "Blade" man beats and disables his rival, but, with the aid of a girl, the "Express" first prints the news. 3. "Shame on Max." Pathe. Here is a Max comedy which will keep you laughing. He is about to make his first call upon a young lady, the daughter of distinguished parents, and he wants to make a good impres sion. A snappy comedy. 4. "Loyal Love." rathe. Here Is Cosy. Extra strong program with a reel for every taste for Friday and Sat urday: "The Ranchman's Vengeance." Am erican. An extra strong western story with some exciting situations. Pedro, a Mexican, owns a sheep ranch and lives happily with his wife, Marie, and child. Flint, while riding on the plains is overcome with the heat and Pedro takes him home. Flint and Marie fall in love and Pedro discover ing them embracing, tells Flint to take her and go, but warns him against Ill-treating her. Flint tires of Marie and abuses her. Word is brought to Pedro who goes to Flint's home, where he finds Flint beating Marie. He marches Flint to a high cliff and a terrible struggle ensues, Flint being thrown over the cliff, thus avenging Pedro's wrongs. A story full of human interest. "The Sinner." Thanhoused. An ex tremely well told emotional story. A man is accused of murder and his son, a priest, receives the confession of the real murderer, but he cannot reveal what has been told him in the S A i om&ni All house Dresses atthsse 4 th of July REDUCTIONS The The The The The The The The 810. $12. I. 1 a. $18. $23. best $1.50 Dresses at best $1.75 Dresses at best $2.00 Dresses at best $2.50 Dresses at -best $3.00 Dresses at best $4.00 Dresses at best $5.00 Dresses at . best $7.00 Dresses at .. 00 Wbite Swiss Dresses 00 White Lawn Dresses . 00 Silk Dresses 00 Silk Dresses . 00 Silk Dresses . SI. 15 ?1.40 $1.60 31.93 S23o $3.20 S3.95 $4.95 $8.35 S9.95 310.75 312.00 318.00 Wohlenberg Dep't. Store , , r- l r i n I Better Uoods tor Less. Money. the OFFICE A. SCHNEITER, Prop. PENDLETON, ORE. Farpily Liquor Store 7QQ 711 Main Str-Af rhone iain confessional, though It would clear his father. The innocent man is con victed, but the murderer makes a full confession and the priest's father is freed. The story deals with deep things and handles them well. The contest between employes and their employer. "The Other Man." Nestor. In background is Interesting, being a this film we have life, action, spirit and some of the lower traits of hu- 1 man nature dramatically set forth. A servant girl in a rage, the sudden appearance of a man she doesn't know, a telephone message to the husband and the mischief is done. After a wild dash to his home he found his wife's father. All the witchery of the Xestor photography and art are displayed In this fine film. "Nearly a Hero." Solas. Dad says his daughter must marry a man of mighty deeds a hero. Jack's creditors gather In the hall prepared to beat him up, and Just then a burly plumber comes to fix the pipes. Jack hires him to fix his creditors and he gets after them, licking them all. Dad thinks Jack was the one who did the strong armed deed and consents to his daughter's marriage with Jack. Very funny. "Beneath the Moon." Solax. An other Solas comedy containing a hun dred laughs and a thousand giggles. If you have ever seen a Solax com edy you know how funny they are. If you haven't seen one, come and see these two and laugh your cares away. LOCUST ENTRAPS ACTOIST. Flies on Ills Shirt Front and Get9 a Swipe That Wrecks Car. Bangor, Me. George Albert of Bangor -was the victim of a peculiar automobile accident at Sclota, Monroe county. He was driving at moderate speed when a 17-year locust alighted on his knee and Albert tried to brush it off. The locust then flew on his shirt front and Albert made another quick swipe at it. He forgot to look where he was going and the automobile ran into an embankment and threw him ouf. His nose was broken, he was severely bruised and he became un conscious. Joseph Bratt of Pen Argyl, who was driving near Albert, picked him up and took him home. Albert's car turned turtle and was badly damaged. For an enjoyable and invigorating vacation, spend the summer at Spflifligs The popular family and tourists resort of the Blue Mountains. Season of 1911 Opens June 1 5 $2.00 and $2.50 per Day $12.50 to $15 per Week 4 weeks or more, 10 per cent reduction Tents rented furnished or unfurnished. Cottages rented for sleeping room only. ( 'ampins privilepes $1.25 per week each adult. Swimming Tool free to guests of Hotel or campers. AUTOMOBILE STAGE FA HE $1.00 EACH WAY. ; EXCESS BAGGAGE AXD FREIGHT CHARGES 50 CEXTS PER CWT. Touts, per week .$2.00 Red Springs, per week 2."e Bedsteads, per week '2,"e Mattresses, per week 2."e EXTRAS FURNISHED TO CAMPERS: RATES MADE TO FAMILIES Further information furnifhed upon application to anager Gibbon P. O. Wenaha Springs will celebrate July 4th in the good old fashioned wav. All are invited to spend the day in the shade of the Mountain Pines. Fireworks, speaking, Music, Dancing and pienieing. U ii M cPh P. A. Wenaha Springs, Ore M