EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAJf, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1909.
PAGE FTVEL
for
That Are Bargains
See Our Entire
50 Feet of Show
Windows
Then. Get Busy.
F. . Livengood & Co.
LOCALS 11
IN PORTLAND
MANY ENTHUSIASTS OUT
TO SEE FIRST GAME
First Hull of tlio Season Is Pitched
Goorgo II, Williams Ik Conspicuous
in tlie Parade Game Laxt for
Eleven Innings Won by Oinon's
Drive 'FtImco Wins from Los
Angeles.
1 LOCALS
' Pastime pictures please all.
Wanted Chambermaid at Hotel
Tendleton. "
Call at Nlssen Implement Company
if you need a fine buggy.
Fresh fish every day at Pendleton
Cash Market. Phone Main 101.
J. B. Halley. express. Leave orders
Welch's cigar store: phone Ma!n 1
Large car of fine buggies Just re
ceived by Nlsen Implement Com
pany.
Fine line of rubber tired vehicles
Just received by N'lssen Implement
Company.
Wanted By man and wife, posi
tion on ranch. Address O. K., care
hls office.
Lost Lady's brown fx fur with
tilack stripe. Finder return to this
office for reward.
Position wanted by lady steno
graph and typewriter. References
given. Enquire this office.
For salo cheap Furniture and
furnishings for six room lodging
house. Enquire 613 Garden street.
Buy ft lot In Columbia Beach either
for a summer home or as an invest
ment. Both are good. Tearms easy.
For rent New 6-room cottage,
with modern conveniences. Lot
iOxlOO. Also new barn and yard.
Enquire BIS Pine street.
Ml?s Nettle Burr of Walla Walla,
Wash., will give lessons on the violin
at Pendleton every Saturday. Those
Interested please phone Main 119.
Wanted to Rent Small houso oi
cottage partly or fully furnished. Or
furnished suite of rooms. To be oc
cupied by young married couple. Cat
furnish reference. Address H-, car
of East Oregonlan.
Fine new line of Hams, Bacon,
Smoked Meats and Lard at Pendle
ton Cash Market. Phone Main 101.
Pendleton Cosh Market, best meats,
For Sale 160 acres. 130 acres
plowed, DO acres In fall wheat, and 10
acres of garden land, good house,
bHrn and outbuildings. C. H. Sellers,
743, Main Btreet, Pendleton, Ore.
PLANS PUR NEW
CATHOLIC CHURCH FINISHED
Plans for the proponed new church
to be erected by the local Catholic
congregation have been completed and
will be forwarded to Rome for ap
proval. The building will be 126 feet
long, 62 feet wide, will be built o
MtntiK and will be one of the hand
somest church edifices In eastern Ore
gon.
NEW CIRCULATION
MANAGER IN C1LRGE
Robert Fletcher, who recently ac
ceDted the position of circulation
manager for the East Oregonlan. en
terod upon his duties this morning
and is now in charge of the clrcula
tlon department of the paper.
THE
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
TOUR BEST IIYESTMEIT-UR EXPERIENCE
Rig Crowd! See Views.
The Columbia Beach headquarters
at 120 E. Court St., was crowded to Its
doors last night from 7:30 p, m, to
9:30 p. m. Tho views are real Inter
esting and the sales as a result are
now away beyond expectations. One
hundred lots Is the number the Co
lumbia Trust Company has set to
sell In Pendleton but the Indications
are that they will almost double that
number. This proposition Is really
a better one than their advertise
ments would lead a person to believe
The nrlces are exceedingly low and
terms easy making It a good specu
Intlve proposition as well as beach
resort. It Is safe to say that the
prices will double In one year. It Is
easy to be seen that the proposition
Is being carried out on sound legltl
mntn lines. The men who are here
representing Columbia Trust com
pany are all clean cut fellows, good
rustlers and full of enthusiasm about
their proposition.
1 Rubber Gloves Almost Given Away
Only a few years npo, when houso-clcaning days, rose
jiish sottinp, and the planting of Swoct Peas, and all these
delightful amusements of spring were looked upon with
horror by the houe-wife, because the work simply ruined
her hands ; and it docs seem as though it almost rained
them for there used to be a great demand fop lotions,
creams, etc., about this time of tho year, but it is different
row, and rublcr gloves have brought aoout uio cnange.
We have just received a gross shipment of ladies' rubber
ployesa flexible, durable, light weight glovej tliat should give
you the best of satisfaction, and the price is ridiculously low;
JUST 55 CENTS A PAIK. These cost you regularly $1.00,
but having an opportunity to buy a close-out lot direct from
tho factory, not old stock purchased from wholesale houses or
second eradc goods, but a very fair quality of rubber gloves.
While they Pre not equal to our $1.50 BROAD GUARANTEE
rubber gloves, which we replace at any time if not satisfactory
for any reason, except neglect or carelessness on tho part of the
user, but they are equal to the average $1.00 glove, and whilo
wc will not guarantee them under our iron clad guarantee, yet
v.p will replace any of them in a reasonable length of time if
not satisfactory, Ixx-ause of imperfection in manufacture, or in
feriority in wearing qualities, if not caused by neglect or care
iesnesa on the part of tho purchaser.
We have all sizes in stock, but having only one gross to
offer, it will be well to come in early and make your selection.
- K O P P E N S
. . . (The Drug Store that Serve You Best)
Portland, Ore., April 14. Portland
won here laHt night. AH Portland
and his brother was there to see it,
the opening game of the Pacific Coast
league season with Sacramento, and It
was a success in the eyes of the 7500
enthusiuHts who attended. The game
was a rattling good one, lasting for
11 Innings, and was won on a long
drive by Olson. Roth pitchers re
flected credit on themselves and they
received capable support from tho
field.
The game was preceded by the cus
tomary parade, there being, according
to President J. Cal Ewlng of the
league, 81 automobiles in line. These
were occupied by high state officials,
Mayor Lane and by the city coun
ell, and many of the county officers,
Including Sheriff R. L. Stevens, whose
automobile was crowded with perhaps
a score of youngsters. The most con
splcuous of all in the parade was for
mer United States Attorney General
George II. Williams, w ho is as enthu
siastic at 86 years of age over the
national game as any youngster.
The first ball waspitched by Coun
cllman George B. Cellars, disguised
as Governor F. F. Benson of Oregon,
snd was caught by Mayor Lane.
General Williams umpired the first
ball from the field while Fielder A,
Jones presided behind the plate.
The pleasure of the afternoon was
marred by the announcement Just as
the game began, of the death of
President Meyer of the Vernon team
President Ewlng and the players
spoke many words of regret at his
taking away. The score:
R. H. E.
Sacramento 3 6 3
Portland 4 12 1
Batteries Brown and Byrnes; Gar
rett and Murray.
'Frisco Beats Los Angrles.
San Francisco, April 13. Zelder of
the home team scored two men to
day on a two bagger and then made
a daring steal home, defeating Los
Angeles 3 to 0. Henley allowed but
three scattering hits and kept the
visitors from scoring.
Score R. II. E.
Los Angles 0 3 3
San Francisco .3 7 1
Batteries N'agle and Orendorff;
Henley and Berry.
Standing of Teams.
Los Angeles 643
Sacramento 616
Portland , 600
San Francisco 500
Oakland 333
Vernon 303
WILL cm
BIG RANCHES
PILOT ROCK EDITOR,
ENTERS REALTY FIELD
Many Mr Rant-lie of Pilot Rock
Country Lifted for Sale for Farm
ing Pursues Building of Branch
Railway Line Made Stockmen See
Light 10,000 Acres Listed Already,
J. P. McManus, for many years ed
itor and proprietor of the Pilot Rock
Record, has embarked In the real es
tate business and he hopes to do
much to produce a iore closely set
He'd community in the vicinity of Pi
lot Rock.
While here last evening Mr. Mc
Manus announced that he has 10,000
acres of land already listed for col
onization and he hopes to secure
much more. Among the holdings
listed with him Is land belonging to
Douglas Belts, the well known sheep
man, and many other big ranchers of
that country.
According to Mr. McManus he has
striven for years to get the big stock
men of that section to break their
ranches up Into farming land. The
advent of the Umatilla Central Into
that country and the general wave of
development that has swept over the
county has caused the big ranchers
to think favorably of the proposition.
Their ranches will now be broken up
as fast as new people can be secured
for settlement upon them.
Though he will devote a great part
of his time to real estate work, Mr.
McManus will still continue the pub
lication of the Pilot Rock Record.
ANTHROPOLOGIST KILLED
FOR VIOLATING CUSTOMS
Likes International Marriages.
Lady Headford, during her Ameri
can tour, said In New York that she
approved of International marriages.
'They correct us," she explained
"Our Englishmen work too little.
your American men work too hard,
and the International marriage tends
to bring about a happy mean.
"I have an English friend who at
tenuea tne runerai or one of your
hardest workers, a multl-mllllonalre.
My friends wife said rather bitterly
to him at the funeral:
' 'How you have missed your op
portunities, my love. Place yourself
besides Mr. Rltch there. You are
both of the same age. You both be
gan lire togctner. you are a poor
man, while he died a multi-million
aire
"Tea. said the English husbanj.
there R-itch lies, dead of nervous
prostration, without one Blngle pen
ny in his pocket, and here I stand,
halo and hcartj. with a wallet in my
coat containing quite a hundred dol
lars.' " New York Press.
Humor of tho Tariff.
Washington. The Payne tariff
bill seems to satisfy Congressman
Kusterman of Wisconsin. "Of course,'
he said last night, "all human beings
are seinsh. There are complaints
now; there will be complaints by In
dividuals for all time to come. It's
all owing to whose ox 19 gored.
"The present dissension reminds me
of a clothing dealer who had a coat
stolen from one of the dummies
standing near the door.. The thief
had time to put It on before being de
tected, and then he ran. The mer
chant came to the sidewalk and rais
ed a cry that was heard by a police
man.
"The officer shouted to the man to
stop. As he wouldn't, the officer be
gan to shoot, whereupon the clothier
houted: 'Hit him In the pants, the
coat is mine.' " By James S. Evans.
A Floating Compass Needle.
When a thoroughly dry and clean
sewing needle Is carefully placed on
tho surface of water the needle will
float even If the density of steel Is
seven or eight times that or water.
sewing needle thus floating upon
water may be used as a compass If
has previously been magnetized.
The needle will then point north and
south and will maintain this position
if the containing vessel is moved
about. If the needle Is displaced by
force It will return to its position al
ong the magnetic meridian as soon
the restraint Is removed.
Manila, April 14. The party re
cently sent out by the government to
nvestigate the circumstances connect
ed with the murder by Ilongote tribes
men of Dr. William Jones, a noted
anthropologist connected with the
Columbian museum In Chicago, has
recovered the valuable collection
made by the scientist during his two
years' stay among the wild men of
the interior. The specimens will be
at once sent to the institution In Chicago.
Members of the party learned addi
tional detalis of the tragic death of
Dr. Jones. It appears that he had
been warned that trouble was in store
for him, and had started to leave
the country, where he had been
studying the natives at close range.
He returned to the headwaters of the
Cagayan river to secure boats In
which to carry his collection down
the river, and unwittingly crossed the
dead line that had been established by
hostile Ilongotes.
He was met by a party of warriors
who offered him a dish of fish, as a
token of defiance In accordance .with
tribal custom. Not suspecting that he
was accepting their challenge by so
doing, he ate the fish, and was at
tacked Immediately. The warriors
wounded him many times with their
spears, but he managed to fight them
off with his revolver and reached
boat in which he escaped.
Dr. Jones was so severely wounded
that he died five hours later, and his
body was rescued from the river by
friendly Ilongotes. A native servant
also was attacked at the same time,
but escaped uninjured, saving the
scientist's revolver.
a
NORTH POLE EXPEDITION
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
uapt. Konid Amundsen has com
pleted arrangements for his drifting
expedition In search of fhe North Pole
In Nansen's famous ship, the "Fram."
The "Fram" is being overhauled and
strengthened, and probably will be
ready to leave Chrlstlanla early next
year. Amundsen will accompany the
steamer out of the fiord, but will re
turn and later proceed to America,
and thence to Nome, Alaska, where
the "Fram," Which Is to go by way
of Cape Horn, will pick him up. From
Nome the expedition will enter the
Arctic ocean through Bering Strait.
CAMPAIGN AGAINST PRAIRIE
DOG BY GOVERNMENT
The prairie dog has become such a
pest In the national forests of Ari
zona and New Mexico, that the
United States Forest Service has de
cided to carry out an active cam
paign for Its extermination. Poisons
are used such as strychnine, cyanide
of potassium, anise oil, and molasses,
the poison boing smeared over wheat,
The riders carry, the wheat in a tin
pall suspended by a gunny sack slung
across the sTioulder. One hand is free
for the reins. With the other the
rider uses a teaspoon to measure out
the poison. -
Representative Hughes of New Jer
sey has "been appointed as fhe' "whip"
of the democratic party by Champ
Clark, the democratic leader. Mr.
Hughes succeeds representative O'-
Connoll of Massachusetts. . The party
whip" has a lot to do. It Is his duty
to ascertain as nearly as possible the
sentiment of the members of his par
ty on all pending legislation depend
ing on party action, and to see that
the entire membership If his party Is
present when the vote is taken on the
question.
A. O. Eberhart, lieutenant governor
of Minnesota, is spoken of a a pos
sible candidate for governor,, next
year.
George H. Moses, who has been ap
pointed minister to Greece and Mon
tenegro, has been a prominent figure
for many years In New Hampshire
political life. He was a delegate to
the last national republican conven
tion at Chicago, and was an ardent
supporter of Vice President Fair
banks . for the presidential nomina-tlon.
Ripe Olives, Green Olives, Sweet
and Sour Pickles.
Cream, Limburger and Camem
bert Cheese.
A fall line of canned and pickled fish
Phone us your orders, we have
two Phones, both Main 28.
GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO.
Do you want lo BUY or BUILD a home 7
If you do, and if you desire to borrow money to -assist
you, it will pay you to see
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 1 2 E. Court St.. Pendleton, Ore.
You can repay the loan in monthly installments.
r
THE
GRAND
THEATRE
"ALWAYS LEADS"
This Week
TILLER. SISTERS
In the oriel nal sketch
"THE ACTRESS AXD THE NEWS GIRL."
THE CHEAT WOODWARD
MOXOLOGCIST .
In connection with the latest and best Motion Pic
tures and Illustrated Songs.
We aim to PLEASE the PEOPLE.
Prices 10c and 15c
Usual Matinees.
Orpheum Theatre
Pendleton's Favorite Vaudeville
and Moving Pictures Show.
Program Changed
Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
Special. Matinees:
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
Admission to All Matinees 5c and lOo.
Evenings 10c and 15c
Children Under 12 Free Every Sat. Afternoon
J. P. MEDERNACH, Prop. & Mgr.
Byers'
Best
Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat that
grows. Good bread is assured when
BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on
hand.
Pendleton Roller Mills
W. S. BYERS, Prop.
Good News to Lovers of Good Bread and Cakes.
We will bake our
first goods in our new patent oven
Wednesday, April 14 th
Chas. Rohrman
E Court
Street
SltcIrWc, IS toot awning, in good order, and bricka for sal's.