East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 21, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGIIT. DAILY EAST OltEGONIAN, PENDLETON", OREGON. 1 IIUTISDAY, MAItCII 21, 1912. PAGE FIVE Hev; - Hosiery end . Undemear For SPRING and SUMMER For Ladies and Children Childr t r ren s Jlo.se, pair 10 to 25 Ladies' Hosiery, all colors.. 10 to $1.50 Knit Union Suits in all styles 35 to $1.50 Vests from 5 to $1.00 Our stock was never larger and better selected than right now. IF. i. Livengood 'The Ladies and Children's Store" LOCALS Burroughs. Main 6. Fuel. Phone Koplttke & Olllandera, for dry woo'' anil Rock Spring coal. Bicycles! 727 Johnson street. I. C. Snydcr.chdnney sweep. R 3812. Main 178 for coal and wood. For Rent Front office In Judd building. F. E. Judd. Everybody goes to the Orpheum t see the best and th clearest pictures Wanted, to Rent Small furnished house. Address "B," care this office. All kinds of good dry wood, also clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal at Koplttke & GHlanders. Wanted A position on ranch by a young man and wife, experienced. II. J. Thompson, Llnnton, Oregon. For rent Large furnished front room with or without board, 201 Wa ter street. Lest O. A. C. 1910 oratorio medal with Initials C. D. Finder report to Wonder store and receive reward. Remember Tonight, Christian church 8 p. m. Illustrated lecture on Bea Hur. Admission 25 and 15c. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13. Fer Rent to a lady, a large, well furaished room, with sewing machine, very close In. Cheap. Inquire 719 Lllleth. Wanted To buy second hand cash register. Inquire Golden Rule Store. Fer good cedar posts, go to the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard. White Wyandottes Fine pen cock erel and 5 pullets. N. B. Whltford, 713 Star St., Phone Black 2231. Large stock of telephone poles at the Tendleton Planing Mill and Lum ber Tard. For Rent Furnished suite of rooms two blocks from Main street. Board if desired. Inoulre this office or Phone Black 3492. If you want to move, call Penland Bros. Transfer, phone M 339. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. We are admonished that a good name Is better than great riches but most of us keep right on hustling for the riches Just the same. For transfer work, hauling bag ara. movlnc household goods and pianos, and all kinds of Job work phone Main 461. B. A. Morton. The 8tate Hotel, corner Webb and Cottonwood streets, under new man agement. Furnished rooms by day, week or month. Phone Main 603. We have on hand several cigar show cases and counter show cases that we will sell very reasonable If takn at once. Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Tard. For sale Big white eggs, full blood S. C. Black Mlnorcas, the kind thni lnv hie eees and lots of them. i tier 15. J. G. Miller. 704 E. Court street. Illustratod lecture on Ben Hur at tha Christian church tonight. Tht first of a series of five locturcs to be iven hv J. B. Holmes ana a. jvi. Meldrum each Monday night. Season ticket, adults, 11.00; children, 60c. Single admission, 25 and 16c. Wantedr Position in store, hotel or private homo by young lady with ex perience. Inquire "A." this office. For Rent House, modern convent iences. North Hide. Inquire 223 Per kins avenue. Wanted Position by young married man, experienced bookkeeper; also some experience In general merchan dise. Al reference. Bond If requir ed. Inquire "W. L. R." care this office. Special This ' , Week Prescriptions We save you money; our stock fa complete and your prescrtp tiens dispensed as the Dr. pre scribes, by old reliable drug gist at a very low price. Just received a fresh stock of the popular red band candy at 2lo per pound. F. J. Donaldson Reliable Druggist. Wa give Peoples Warehouse Trading Stamps. I'p to Date Noodle Parlors. -Tho Con Dung Low Chop Suey and Noodle Parlors will open Tuesday evening at seven o'clock, closing at two o'clock. We solicit your patron age. Under State Hotel, corner Webb and Cottonwood streets. Phone Main 667. Tray orders a specialty. Un Company, props. PERSONAL MENTION Alfnlfn, limit and Garden Truck. I have a few diversified farms left for sale on Birch and McKay creeks. The best bargains in the county Is in that vicinity. E. T. Wade. C. A. Johnson, Pilot Rock sheep man, is a visitor in the city today. Joseph N. Scott, well known Athena tesident, spent yesterday in the city. T. O. Tates came up from Stanfield last evening and spent the night here. Joseph Swltzer was registered at the St. George last night from Walla Walla. George Hoch, formerly a Pendleton boy, is up from Portland on a visit with friends. U. C. Loyd was among the Hermls ton people coming up from the pro ject yesterday. Asa B. Thomson, prominent Echo bu.sluess man, came in from his home yesterday. Col. W. F. Yonka, the well known auctioneer, is visiting in Pendleton today. D, H. McHanon of Pilot Rock was among the residents of the town com ing in yesterday. H. M. Cockburn, county comniis nl:er, came in this morning from his home in Milton. W. II. Boyd and son were among the F.choites visiting in the city last evening. H. A. Jennings' of Pilot Rock came in from his home yesterday and re mained over night. J. E. Longhary of Echo was num bered among the out-of-town visitors In Pendleton yesterday. A. T. Matthews, the feed store mer chant, left this morning for Pilot I;ock on a business trip. C. F. Colesworthy, well known Pen 'ktonian, returned this morning from a business visit in Portland. J. H. Scarborough, well known Her mlston business man, was up from the project town last evening. Mrs. Mark York has returned to her home in Walla Walla after a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Ar thur Elliott. Miss Irene Shea, who has been the guest of friends In Portland for the past ten days, returned last evening to Pendleton. H. C. Means, well know Umatilla hotelman. left on the local this morn- ling for that place utter spending the night in the city. George H. Upthegrove secretary of the Umatilla River Water Users' as sociation, came up from his home at I-Ierniifr-ton yesterday. Attorney Joe T. Hinkle, candidate for the republican nomination for representative, is spending a couple of days in Pendleton. TO CURE A COLD IV ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qjlnlne Tablets. Druggists refund money if it alls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S slgna .ure is on each box. i'.z. The most common cause of insom nia is disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers. 0wthty Go Hand In Hand A Good Buyer For the House hold Is a Promoter of Happiness or Thrift. Be a Promoter By Considering Carefully the Items Listed Below For Friday and Saturday peciaSs Cotton Challies . . . 4c Best Calico, Light and Dark 5c 75c and 65c Union Suits 45c 1 5c Women's and Children's Hose .... 9c 12 1 -2c White Dotted Swiss . . . . ... 9c Hope Muslin 7c 25c Bleached Bath Towels . . . . 1 8c $1.25 All Linen 72 in. Damask . . . 98c 65c Bleached Mercerized Damask . . 45c Shantung Silks . . . . . . 25 c Old Ladies Plain Toe Comfort Lace . . $ I . J 0 New Pretty White Dimities . . . . 15c 20c to 25c Values Fancy Curtain Scrim . . 15c $5.00 and $4.50 Messaline Underskirts, Colors and Black . . . . . . . $2.79 Largest Assortment of New Spring Neckwear Shown Here. Don't, Fail to See Our $25 and $20 Suit. Absolutely the Best Values Ever Oflered in Lha City. tVohlenberg Dep't. Store BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY May Oust Jersey Senator. Trenton, N. J , March 21. .State democratic senators demand the res ignation of Senator Fitzherbert, the upper house having found him guilty of inconsistent conduct In connection with the withdrawal of two bills. Urge Tafl to Reply to T. It. Washington, March 21. Taffs friends are urging him to reply to Colonel Roosevelt's attack on him last night but Taft is reluctant. CALL FOR ROAD WARRANTS. All road warrants registered dur ing the months of June, July, August, September and October, 1911, will be paid at my office at the county court house upon presentation. Interest ceased upon date of publication. Dated Pendleton, Oregon, this the 20th dav of March, 1912. G. W. BRADLEY, County Treasurer. To Pendleton Theatergoers. I wish to announce to the people of Pendleton that the coming attrac tion. "Miss Nobody from Starland." which appears at the Oregon theater, Sunday, March 24. Is one of the best musical shows that has ever come to Pendleton. Tho company is comppsed of 60 people, carries two carloads of scenery and goes from here direct to the Heillg theater in Portland. I iec ciumend it to theatergoers as beln a strictly first-class attraction. WESLEY N. MATLOCK. Manager Oregon Theater. Save yourself fuel troublei by us ing our famous Rock Spring coal and good dry wood. Delivered promptly. Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main S. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our apprecia tion and thanks for favors shown and assistance rendered at the funeral of our life-long friend, W, I. Marders, burled at Echo, Oregon, March 20th, 1912. C1IAS. FRIEDLEY AND FAMILY. STORK I UK VENTS ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN FRANCE Brussels, March 21. French Bona partlsts are in tears today. Princess Cllementine, wife of Prince Victor Napoleon, gave birth to a girl instead of a boy. If it had been a boy Prince Victor would have had the backing of millions to help him gain the throne. rORTO RICO ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL RESIGN New York, March 21 Attorney General Goston Brown of Porto Rico left here for - Washington today where he will tender his resignation to President Taft. He will practice law. Flro Destroys Sawmill. Nelson, B. C, March 21 Fire be lieved to be incendiary, last night de stroyed the Yuel Columbia sawmill with a loss of $75,000. COUNCIL MI ST DECIDE. (Contlued from page 1) He called the council's attention to the existence of a barn on the city property in the east end of the city within forty feet of one of the sup ply pipes of the water system and advised that it be ordered moved or torn away as it constitutes a menace to tho health of tho city. Mayor Matlock referred the matter to the water committee, stating that the city had purchased tho property to pre vent Just such sources of contamina tion and must take measures accordingly. The health officer also declared that he and the chief of police had visited all of the business houses and Impressed upon thero the necessity of fly proof receptacles for their gar bage and that all had agreed to take such sanitary precautions. Want rubllc Garbage Man. In connection with the subject of sanitation, a communication from the ladies of the Civic club was read last night in which the council was urged to employ a public collector of gar bage as a means of keeping the city clean and sanitary. The communica tion was referred to the finance committee. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orplienm. An exceptional good program for Friday's change. Four reels of the best American pictures. 1. "Lady Godiva." Vitagraph. A Saxon legend of the eleventh century. Ladv Godiva self-sacrificing devotion to her people and the punishment of "Peeping Tom," who disregarded it. 2. "A Princess of the Hills. Ka lcm. The old major domo receives word of the near arrival of the young lord of the estates. The sister of the major domo is in love with Don Mi guel, but her advances are repulsed. Don Miguel loves a shepherdess and plans to woo her in the barg of a shepherd. 3. "Uncle's Strategy." Pathe. Two men with grown children meet after a long separation and decide that their children must marry. The young couple do not see it that way. Final ly the girl's uncle comes, and being a regular "Mr. Fix It," fixes every thing up to satisfaction of every one. 4. "Tracked Down." Essanay. A notorious swindler is arrested by a detective but escapes while being taken to the penitentiary. A few years later the detective meets a man, typically English, who seems strange ly familiar to him. The man is the swindler who escaped. He gains an entrance to a home and gets away with the family jewels. After a sen sational pursuit he is tracked down and is safe in the clutches of tho law. on the big dam across the Mississippi river , at Keokuk, Iowa, giving views of the great plant for making con crete, the big cranes and a score of Interesting operations. "Retribution." Republis. A sen sational story, extremely dramatic and very convincing in -which a child is forced to give testimony which sent her father to prison for ten years. Af ter many years and after many strange events his innocence is proved. "A Matinee Mixup." Nestor. Com edy in which jealousy gets four peo ple in some laughable situations. Be fore things are cleared up there is trouble In bunches. Fri- Democrats Had Big Love Feed (Contlued from page 1) WOULDBK ASSASSIN OP KING ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Rome, March 21. Antonlon Dnlba, accused of attempting to assassinate King Vlvtor Emanuel, tried to com mit suicide today, following an ex amination by the police, details of which are withheld. ns favoring anyone, even a presiden tial candidate. Dr. C. J. Smith. was the only local speaker called upon and he spoke for but a moment Just prior to the ad journment which came at 9:15. The banquet was served by the ladies of the Christian church and music for the occasion was furnished by the lo cal orchestra. rieroo Sounds Keynote. The address by Walter M. Pierce was the most extended talk of the evening and was listened to with close attention.' In calling upon the former Umatilla county man the toastmaster paid a high compliment to the candi date and Mr. Pierce opened his re marks with references to his early political life in this county, which were warmly greeted. The following Is Mr. Pierce's address in full: No people in all tho history of hu man kind has been so favored as the American people, falling heir by ulrtn, purchase, discovery and con quest to the fairest and most perfect ly situated land on the globe. Our Tin Pastime. The home of good pictures. day's change of program. No. 1. "A Cure for Jealousy." Lu bln. Bob was insanely Jealous of his beautiful wife: he thought everybody wanted to steal her. Jack Nevins and his young wife visit the Pettibones and Bob's wife seta up a desperate flirtation with the guest. There is war for a few minutes and then ev erybody has the laugh on Pettlbone, who is fairly cured of. his roousn- neas. s. "Tho Test." Selie. A strong drama, dealing with a scientific and nnnvinclnB- studv in criminology, full of interest from start to finish. No 3. "The Strike at the Little Johnny Mine." Essanay. A great sensational strike picture, with nil the features that combine to thrill one and win applause hero, heroine and innocent persecuted, wrongs rignieu, properly spiced with thrilling scenes and situations. vo A. "ltoenteen's X-Rays." C. G. P. C. This film is exceedingly in teresting in familiarizing the specta tor with the mysteries of those Invis ible rays which penetrate opaque bodies. No. 5. "Excursion in the Swiss Alps." It Is seldom you see a better travelogue than this. Musical program: No. 1 When I Gathered Myrtle With Mary. Waltz. S. Furth. No. 2 Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey. Schottlsehe. A. Von Tilzer. No. 3 That Dreamy Italian Wnltz. Waltz. No. 4 There's a Dixie Girl Who's Longing for a Yankee Doodle Boy. March. No. 5 Don't Wake Me Up, I'm Dreaming. Waltz. Cl eiBd no penupouo) At tne Grand. Opening tonight: 1. The famous Dancing Richards, in their Texas Tommy dances. 2. The Pendleton Bootblack Quar tette. Photo plays: Three reels of the best subjects ob tainable. The famous Texas Tommy Dancers are opening tonight at the Grand for a four days' stay. This is one of the best dancing acts on the circuit and sure to please. They Just filled a 3 weeks' engagement in Portland. The Bootblack Quartette Is also en gaged for a short time. They have proven their ability before to the Pendleton public. In short this is a very good bill and nobody should miss seeing them AT THE OREGON THEATRE STAGE LASSIE" TUTS ROLF. TO GOOD USE Olive Vail of "Miss Nobody from Starland," doesn't believe in playact ing. Miss Vail likes everything real, so when Mort H. Singer assigned to her, role of a Salvation Army lassie in the Princess theater musical pro duction she straightway put her tam bourine to good use. The rehearsal scene shows the stage on an opening night of a ' musical comedy produc tion. One of the first arrivals is a Salvation Army girl who takes her place inside the stage entrance ready to "catch" the players as they come in. "Everybody will have a lot of stage money to fill the tambourine," said Mr. Singer when he told Miss Vail of the role. "Oh. no, you don't" said lehietl ttvIIOM.cmfwycmfwypat said the little actress, "actors and chorus girls in real life don't throw away bills like that. I'll make them put real money in the tambourine, and what's more, I'll keep the money and give it to the Salvation Army." . Miss Vail was true to her word. Ever since the first night she has been garnering pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters from members of the company. If they don't have it when they come onto the stage in the re hearsal scene, she chalks a debit up against them, In her mind, of course,, and then makes it her business to. make the collection later off tho stage. "I'll soon have fifty dollars," said Miss Vail, "when I get that much I am going to the Salvation army headquarters and turn it in. Thea., I'll start out to get another fifty dol lars. It's fun to collect it, and tho people in the company think it's a good joke to give, but it's going to do somebody a great deal of good for I am going to ask that it be spent on the most needy persons the Salva- . tion Army officers can find in Chi cago." 7 ' "Miss Nobody from Starland" will appear here at the Oregon theater on Sunday night. March 24. An early reservation of seats is anticipated, owing to the popularity of this production. SNOW AND SLEET CAUSES SUFFERING IN MIDDLE WEST Chicago, March 21. Three inches of snow )ast night, followed by a blinding sleet today is causing much suffering. Transcontinental trains are running behind their schedules or have been cancelled. Tt Uphone and telegraph service is crippled and su burban traffic is at a standstill. The entile middle wet is covered with a blanket of snow. Serious floods in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys are expected to follow with warm weather because of the heavy snow fall. T. It. to Stump Middle West New York, March 21. Colonel Roosevelt will stump the middle west and in this campaign will reiterato his Columbus speech in substance and discuss the recall of the judiciary. He wilt leave for Chicago Tuesday. From there he goes to Kansas City. St. Paul, Minneapolis and probably Detroit. A mortgage on your property is a sign of prosperity to the mortgage holder. Cosy. Wednesday and Thursday, a sensa tlonal feature. Republic. "The Gold Lust." American. West ern story with thrills, hard riding, charming love scenes and fine back-, ground, in which the love of gold led to some desperate deeds and exciting events. j "Building the Greatest Dam in the World." Imp. Showing construction j Silk Waists The now nifty ones for Spring liavo just come in. They compare most favorable with those selling at oilier stores for double the price we charge. $2.49--$3.49--$3.98 Trading at this store affords you: More style and quality at the price you have hecn paying. The same style and quality at a lower price than you have ever paid. Golden Rule Store "WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW"