East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 22, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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DAILY J3AST OUEGONIAN, PEXDIiETOX, OREGON, SATCHDAY, JULY 22, 1011.
PAGE FIVE
Only Three More
BAYS .
Will buy your choice of over 60
Dresses worth up to $ 1 2.50
Better Hurry
F.B. L!VENGOODCO.
THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S" STORE.
PERSONAL
MENTION
I LOCALS !
See Lane & Son for lgn.
Pastime pictures please all.
Dutch Henry for coal. Main 171.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane Sk Son.
Wanted Two waitresses at Hotel
Pendleton.
Private board and lodging at 205
W. Webb. Phone Black 3431.
Fresh cow wanted. Phone Main 137
or address P. O. Iiox 4S7.
Springs coal either lump or nut. It
turns clean and goes further.
For rent Alexander residence on
Water street. Inquire R. Alexander.
Phone Platzoeder for fresn meat
ud lard. Main 446.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
the best and the clearest pictures.
For rent Modern six room house,
inquire 513 Franklin street, or phone
Red 2552.
Buy your chlckena for Sunday's
dinner at the Central Meat Market.
Phone Main 31.
Everything mat's good to eat, In
meats and groceries at the Cash
Market, phone Main 101.
Special rates to horses ooarded by
the. week or month at the Commercial
Parr.. $20 Aura street. Phona Main 13.
Experienced woman wants ptsl
tion ns cook with harvesting crew.
Address 701 Thompson street, Pen
dleton. If you war.t to moy?, call Penlav '.
Bros., Transfer, ph-jne 3391. Largo
Urny moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 647 Alain street.
Meat! Meat! Meat! If it's on the
market, It's here. Farmers' Meat
Co., Conrad Platzoeder, inuuager,
224 E. Court street, phone Main 44b.
Oldest volunteer corps in tho world
In the Honorable Artillery company
of London which (lutes from 1537,
during the reign of Henry VIII.
Traveling sale-men making small
town are making from $o to $10
per day carrying our pocket side linn.
For particulars address Manager,
61G-11S N. La Salle street. Chicago.
Passengers to Portland can save
money and at the same time have an
enjoyable river ride by taking boat
from The Dalles. Str. Uailey Gatzert
. leaves dally, xcept Friday and Sun
day at J '.30 p. m., arrives In Port
land :30. Fare $1.00.
To the Public.
W. I. Gadwa, the well known har
ness maker of this city, has accepted
a position with E. L. Power and will
have charge of the harness depart
ment All work will receive prompt
attention and satisfaction guaranteed.
Wanted.
Team and Jlght wagon or heavy
hack, suitable for mountain trip, Au
gust 1. Inquire this office.
Cord Wood for Sale,
800 cords cottonwood, $5 per cord
delivered, $4 per cord on place, 1 1-4
miles east of Pendleton. Joe Vey,
1503 E, Court street.
Oeorge Horsfman of Uklah, la In
the city today.
Representative L L. Mann Is In
from his ranch today.
John F. Hill returned from a short
trip to Helix this morning.
Ike Christopher of Adams, Is
spending the day In the city.
Miss Cora Towne has returned from
an extended visit to Portland.
Mrs. John Sparks Is in the city from
her. home on Birch creek today.
J. O. Hales and Pearl Hales are In
from their Adams ranch today.
H. B. Gclse of Hermiston, was up
from the project town last evening.
Charles Meighan will spend Sun
day on a fishing trip near Wenaha.
Miss Clara Porter was an Incoming
passenger on No. 17 this afternoon
Conrad Fix, stockman from Alkali,
Is transacting business In Pendle
ton.
J. P. McManus, editor of the PI
lot Hock Ilecord. is In the city to
day.
Mr. and Mrs G. B. Carrier returned
this morning from a trip to eastern
states.
Dr. D. C. McXabb and wife left for
Lehman Springs In their auto yester
day.
Fl Waters, ex-chief of police In
this city, Is down from Meacham to
day.
SMYTIIE URGES THE
RESIDENTS TO HELP
(Continued from page one.)
kind over '- on In the west. The ad
vertising from last year's show and
tho knowledge of the enormous ex
penditure of money and labor in pro
viding th best grounds in the coun
try and a far superior show to that
of last year, has already attracted
thousands of people who are coming
here next September.
Puts City on Map.
It Is conservatively predicted that
Pendleton never received as much fa
vorable advertising and notice as has
come from her "Round-Up." .She
Is again on the may and it is now up
to h"r citizens to keep her there. The
eyes of the entire northwest are now
watching to see how Pendleton i3 go
ing to tak care of her guests. We
must tell them and tell them honest
ly and frankly, too, Just what we can
do in the way of accommodations,
weeks before the date of the show.
A Civic Duty.
The Pendleton spirit and her loy
alty to maintain and hold the prestige
we now enjoy must come forward. It
Is not a question so much of the mon
ey that is to be made from the sale
of accommodations as it is to pull
off "the biggest show ever," this
year; to maintain and perpetuate the
great frontier exhibition for years to
come; and to demonstrate to the west
the kind of fettle Pendleton is made
of. We can and we must open our
homes to the "Round-Up" visitors and
bend every effort to make them com
fortable while within our city. It
will mean that a reasonable charge
should be made for meals and bed,
G. W. Knight and son, Ralph, have j and this will necessitate extra trou-
1IOLIHPS SCORX WATCH.
SacnniM'zilo street Cur Conductor
Kevps Timepiece, hut 1omus $8.
Sacramento. Two unmasked ban-
dits. armed with revolvers, held up
n Central California Traction . com-1
pany street car at Colonial Heights j
shortly alter miunignt anu iook
about $S from the conductor.
The bandits boarded the car as It
was standing nt the Colonial Heights
station, preparatory to coming to Sac
ramento. No passengers were aboard.
One bandit went through the con
du tor's pockets, took all the cash,
lifted his watch, examined it nnd
then dropped It back in his pocket.
SlK'Hfrx Rook Sloo shy.
Redwood City. The evpert ac
countant engaged by the board of su
pervisors to examine the books of
Robert s. Chatham, former sheriff of
San Mateo county, has found dis
crepancies In all four years of his ad
ministration, which amount to about
returned from an outing at Lehman
Springs.
Mrs. John L. Vaughan, wife of the
Pendleton flrechlef, left today for
Spokane.
Edgar F. Averill left today for
Meacham to spend Sunday with his
family.
C. J. Girts of Hermiston, was among
the west end people in the city last
evening.
John Rosenberg, Jeweler at Schaef
er's, will Join his wife at Freewater
tomorrow.
A. L. Shnefer, the local Jeweler,
will spend Sunday at his old home In
Walla Walla.
Levi Youngren, steward at the Elks
club, is spending his vacation at Leh
man springs.
Attorney Charles Carter will spend
tomorrow up the" Umatilla with his
rod and line.
P. H. McPhee, manager of Wenaha
Springs, was a visitor in the city yes
terday evening.
Mrs. Mary Light left today for Sea
side accompanletl by her niece. Miss
Laura Schwarz.
Mrs. Edward Brooks of Vancouver,
U, C , is a guest of Mrs. M. J. Mc
Dormott in Pendleton.
Ernest Ruppe is in from his ranch
north of the city today. He will start
his combine Monday.
Miss Wilma Rurme.ster, who lias
been ill for the past few days, is very
much Improved today.
j Ernest Knight came in from his
ranch near Helix on the .Nortnern pa
cific train this morning.
E. I?. A 11 rich, editor of the East
Oregonlan, left this morning on a
business trip to Portland.
Deputy District Attorney W. C. E.
Pruitt returned this morning from a
professional visit to Athena.
Carl Engdabl. rancher and ware-
After Six o'clock
All 1 5c Wash Goods . 9c
All 25c Handkerchiefs . f5c
Ladies 15c Sleeveless Vests for 10c
Ladies $2 Union Suits for . $ 1 .35
$3 Oxfords and Pumps . $2.25
$3.50 Oxfords and Pumps . $3.00
ble and labor, but it Is simply up to
us to make good. Every loyal Pen-
dlptonian should consider the duty we
have to perform, the good name of the
city to uphold, rather than entirely
the money to be made or the labor
and trouble that can be avoided. If
all do their part the committee on
accommodations will care for every
visitor that comes to Pendleton. But
the committee, the Commercial club
or the officers and directors of the
"Round-Up" are helpless and can do
very little without this united aid,
co-operation and support.
Beds Are Bought.
The most feasible plan for taking
care of a large number of guests in
the homes, residence district and In
fact the business distrlst has been
suggested by the purchase of folding
beds with woven wire top, support
ed by spiral springs upon which Is a
cotton top mattress and a raised
headpiece to be used for a pillow.
September can be called a summer
month and very" little bedding is ne
cessary to go upon these folding beds.
This can be furnished by each family
from the supply now on hand and
used only in the late fall, winter and
early spring months. In other words,
by purchasing a bed at a very low
cost every home in Pendleton can,
by using their extra bedding, supply
good accommodations for one guest
at least, and most of our Pendleton
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
Better Goods for Less Money
homes can care for many more, prob
ably as high as ten to fifteen visitors.
Large Xnmber Ordered.
The "Round-Up" association has
entered into a contract with John
Baker, the furniture dealer, by which
we are to sell a large number of these
folding beds at factory cost. This
ridiculously lew price was obtained
by ordering a large quantity and the
loyalty of Mr. Baker to assist the
"Round-Up" In every possible way,
has enabled the association to offer
this as the cheapest method of pro
curing additional accommodations.
The only interest the "Round-Up" a.a-
can use. He is doing this solely for
the "Round-Up" association. In order
that we can supply ample accommo
dations for all our guests.
Samples of the folding beds will be
on display and can be seen at the
John Baker furpiture store, Alexand
er department store, the Peoples
Warehouse, C. E. Roosevelt's Boston
Store and Ralph Folsom's furniture
store.
Visitors to Come Recommended.
Your earnest and loyal considera
tion of the accommodation problem
is being urged and we believe no bet
ter way to hande it than by purchas-
sociatlon has in disposing of these ing these folding beds can be sug'
beds is to assist in every way tney
possibly can in helping take care of
"Round-Up" visitors. They are sold
at factory cost and no profit is made.
These beds will be ready for delivery
between August 15 and September 10,
but in order to determine the exact
number to purchase from the factory,
over and above the number guaran
teed, to get the low cost price, orders
must be taken within the next few
davs. Accordingly, the services of
Mr. Gay Hayden has been secured
and he will go to all Pendleton homes should be one dollar each night
and solicit the number each houBe U'ks no more. .
gested. We will ask all visitors to
bring letters of introduction or iden
tification with them, from their lo
cal bank, merchant, fraternal or civic
organizations so that the residences
may be assured of the best class of
our visitors. Later and during the
"Round-Up" clerks of the accommo
dation committee will call upon you
for a list of rooms and accommoda
tions available for use at headquar
ters, it Is suggested that the uniform
price to be charged each for a bed
no
J 400.
When Sheriff Joed Mansfield took I houseman, came In from Helix on the
office at the beginning of this year ho j Northern Pacific this morning.
discovered that about $80 in fees col
lected by his predecessor had not been
turned Into the treasurer's office. An
investigation followed.
District Attorney Franklin Swart
bps Informed Chatham that he must
wake good the discrepancy or crimi
nal, as well as civil, action will follow.
Advocate-- Parcels Post,
Ottowa, July 22. Tho parcels post
system was advocated in the house of
commons today, as a means of bring
ing the express companies to time.
The opinion was expressed that the
system would soon cut express rates
in two.
Pendleton's Fast Express.
For light or heavy transferring of
all kinds, phone George Stanglnr at
Grltman Bros., Main 611. Furnltur
and pianos moved promptly and
M'.lv to any part of th alty.
1H turn' Iiarber &op
The Round-up Barber Pole. Op
posite' Alexanders store. Plenty of
hot water, clean towels, and the place
dlans or Japs. Five barbers working
whre they don't shave Chinamen, In
all tho time. No long waits In this
hop. I :u
: Try
iRose Cream
for
Sun Burn
and
Tan
If you wish to b
FREE
of thoBo blemishes
25c
The
KOEPPENS
Drug Store That
You Beat.
Serves
A MAN IX THE HOUSE.
It was 2 o'clock in the morning of
the birthday of young Charles Sigs
bee, Bon of Admiral Slgsbce. Charles
ru-died Into the Admirals room,
grasped him convulsively by the
shoulder and hissed into his car:
"Wake u! Wake up! There's a
man in the house!"
The Admiral, true to his martial In
stincts, leaped out of bed, grasped his
deadlv marine revolver, batted his
eyes in expectancy of a bloody encoun
ter, and asked his son:
"Where is he?"
"Here be Is." Charlie said, with all
the effectiveness of melodrama. "I'm
21 today." Popular Magazine.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Toilet' Goods
We are Sole Manufacturers
and Distributors of th
Celebrated
r 4
TOT LET CREAM
CO LI) CREAM
TOOTH POWDER
nnd
JIT. ITOOD CREAM.
Tollman & Co.
Leadinc Dnippriats of East
ern Oregon.
Ira Hughes is acting ns a member
of the night police while William
Sheer Is taking his vacation.
S. H. Calderhead, Northern Pacific
passenger agent lor tne t-enuieioo-Pasoo
division, is in the city today.
Mrs. Dale Rothwell and Miss Eve
lyn Kinman have left for Lehman
Springs where they will spend a
week. ,
George Carnes, one of the well
known business men of Pilot RocK.
is among the Saturday visitors In
Pendleton.
Mrs. Click Humphrey left this mor
ning for Heppner where she will-make
her mother, Mrs. R. H. Picket, an ex
tended visit.
J. T. Mayo, superintendent of
bridges and buildings for the O.-W.
R. & X. company. Is paying Pendle-
ton tin official visit. j
Misses Catherine and Carolyn Sharp
of Athena, will leave tomorrow for
The Palb'S where they will take boat
for Portland to visit with friends
R. Alexander, proprietor of the Al
exander Department store, leaves to
night to join his daughter, Mrs. E. P.
Dodd, at Seaside House near Seaside.
Mrs. Anna -Kinnersly returned to
her home at The Dalles on No. 17
today after a visit of several weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. James Coop
er. Dave Ingram nnd William Scott,
proprietor of Hidaway Springs, left
for that resort yesterday in the old
stage coach used at the Round-Up last
fall.
Max Hopper, a member of the
clerical force or the First National
bank, will leave in the morning for
Meacham. where he will spend his
vneation.
Pat 'McKee, yardmaster for the O.
W. R. & X. company, resumed his elu-
i ties today arter a vacation spent m
t Portland. Mrs. McKeo Is still in the
n'otropolis.
Roland Oliver, wife nnd sister, Miss
Crate Oliver, will leave Tuesday for
Meacham where Mr. Oliver will es
tablish the lailies for the balance of
the summer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Xepmith Ankeny drove
to Meacham In their car yesterday,
Mr. Ankeny returning last night.
With Irwin Brooks he will leave in
the morning to spend Sunday at that
resort.
Miss Maud Morton, who has been
working in the suit department of tho
Peoples Warehouse for some time, has
resigned and will accept a similar
position In one of the stores In her
home town, Walla Walla.
LETTER. BUCK
why not
is proper, but
to the Round-Up
Buick Automobiles
$1000.00 to $2150.00
8 Different Models
On
Hotel St. George
Long Bros. Garage