East Oregonian from Pendleton, Oregon • Page 5

EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREfiONIAN, PENB-tFiTON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUfJl'ST 1, 1911: PAGE FTVH PERSONAL MENTION This Is the Dress We've Been Talking About. The best we have ever offered. The skirt is made of the $1.25 grade French JSerge, and the waist of $1.25 Silk Messaline. Nearly all shades and sizes. ft III See Corner Window F.

E. SEPTEMBER Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Ready O. CS. Allien of Butter creek In In the city today. Harry Ruber of Stilton, was a vis itor In the city yesterday, i Asa B.

Thomson wag a passenger on the motor car this i O. B. Clark of Joseph, Wallowa county, is a visitor in the city. Ij. S.

Dunham, a prominent sheep-, After listening at length yesterday to testimony from parties Interested In the move to take some territory from the Hermiston school district and add It to a rural district east of the town the boundary board ruled against the petitions and in favor of i LOCALS I if ves dally, xcept Friday and Sunday at 1.30 p. arrives In Portland 9:50. Fare 11.00. Pressed chickens, either spring; or grown, at the Central Meat Mar-I. t.

Phone Main 33. i- Lne Son for stgno. Pastime pictures please H. Dutch Henry for coal. Main 171.

Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane bon. Wanted Two waitresses at Hotel Pendleton. Private board and lodging at 205 W. Webb.

Thene Black 3431. Phone Platzeedcr for fresh meat and lard. Main 44S. For saie 4 good milch cows. Inquire 215 Jane.

Phone Black 6091. Everybody gof to the Orpheum to ee the best and the clearest pictures. Everything that's good to cat. In meats nnd groceries at the Cash Maik' phone Main 101. cr.iMIc cakes without grease.

Try a Wmr-Ever griddle. Call Black for information. A double boiler In your teakettle. I.et the Wear-Ever representatives how you, or call Black 2092. Wanted Small furnisher house or nr four furnished rooms by September 1.

Inquire this office. rates to horses boarded by the veek or month at the Commercial Rsrn, iiu Aura street. Phone Main 13. For Sale From one to twelve good, young, well broken, Jersey dairy cows for sale. I.

W. Short, Milton, Ore. Experienced woman wants position as cook with harvesting crew. Address 701 Thompson street, Pendleton. Palace Rooming House, under new management.

Quiet place to sleep. Everybody come to see us. J. Randolph, prop. Lost, Sunday evening, near corner of Johnson and Water streets, gold mounted amber back comb.

Reward for return to "13" this office. If you war.t to mors, call Penlai. 1 Transfer, phone 3391. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week.

(47 Main street. Meat' Meat! Meat! If it's on the market. It's here. Farmers' Meat Conrad Platzoeder, manager, 224 E. Court street, phone Main 446.

Automobile, high grade forty II. P. four passenger, late model In splendid condition, has had very little use, will sell cheap. Address H. care this office.

You can't burn slate and gravel! Don't try It. Phone Dutch Henry, Main 173. for clean screened Rock Springs coal either lump or nut. It burns clean and goes further. Lost R.

N. pay check No. C969 for I3G.3& in favor of Nick Pulos. The public Is warned not to cash this check but to kindly return same to owner at Thorn Hollow or P. O.

Box 357, City. Passengers to Portland can ave money and at the same time have an enjoyable river rldo by taking boat from The Dalles. Str. Bailey Gatxert Wanted. Hot of hack harness or light work harness at Inquire at this office.

Cord Wood for Sale. 800 cords cottonwood, 15 per cord delivered, 34 per cord on place, 1.1-4 miles east of Potidleton. Joe Vey, 1D02 E. Court street. man of Boise, Is nowin the city.

L. A. Baker and family leave today for Wallowa lake upon an outing. Roy Klrkley was an outgoing pas senger on westbount train No. 17 to day.

Mrs. Frank Hayes has returned from a visit with friends in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Weiland of Nebraska, are now visitors in the city. Charles L. Magtlck, a Portland real estate dealer, Is In the city today upon a buslnes trip. Charles Dishon of Hermiston, came up from that place last evening.

His wife Is here to take treatment for a blood poisoned hand. Louis Hagen and family have returned from Lehman springs, where they had been upon an outing. J. E. Montgomery, manager for the Puget Pound Warehouse company, left today for Portland and Newport.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams have returned to their ranrh on Camas prairie after a short visit in the city. Rev. 'Nathan Evans and daughter, Miss Loci, have returned from Seattle, where they had been for 10 days.

.1. R. Saylor, prominent resident of the east end of the county, has been attending to business affairs in town today. Geary K'mbroll, city and county surveyor, was a passenger on the motor car from the west end of the county today. Mrs.

William McKlnney returned on train No. 17 today from a visit of several weeks with relatives In Har-new county. A. P. Bradbury, well known traveling salesman, was here for a short time this morning and left on the westbound local.

J. E. Davidson, general manager at Portland for the Pacific Power was a visitor in the the Hermiston district. In its fight to secure more territory for their district, the rural district was epresented by Robert Johnson and W. A.

Leathers. A large delegation representing Hermiston was also present to fight the case. It was promised by the Hermis-tonians that they will send teams Into the country for the purpose of bringing the children to the school. Another forcible argument for their side of the controversy was the claim that people living In the territory affected desired to remain In the Hermiston district. One party who was present declared he resided In the affected district, that he preferred to stay with Hermiston and declared his neighbors shared his views.

The boundary board also considered a petition from parties living on the upper Walla Walla. They wish a separate school district but action upon their case was postponed until the- September term of court. Meanwhile an effort will be made to secure transportation for the children so as to void the creation of another district. The session of the county court this month was very brief, most of the time being devoted to considering boundary board business. A road controversy from the Guderian district was set for hearing September 7.

LADIES' $1.50 AND $1.75 WHITE SIIIHT WAISTS AT each 85 Odd lot of 'Lingerie and Tailored Waist3 in sizes from 34 to ii, of plain linen and Persian lawn, full length sleeves, regular $1.50 and $1.75 varlues, while they last, at each 1 85 50 Doz. OF LADIES' 25c SALE AT, each HANDKERCHIEFS OX 15 ALL UNION SUITS AT THIS REDUCTION. All 75c Union Suits at 55 All 85c Union Suits at 65 All $1.00 Union Suits at 75 All $1.25 Union Suits at 90c All $1.50 Union Suits at $1.15 All $1.75 Union Suits at $1.25 All $2.00 Union Suits at $1.35 Wohlenberg Dept. Store "BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY." 1 liYMKX MIST HE BETTER RIDERS Pendleton's Fast ExnrM. I'KOL or nuiy iruunLuri lug 01 i T.jghl company an Kinns.

pnone ueorge Gritman Main 511. Furnltur i i i Mrs. J. M. Coniellson and pianos moved promptly and care-1 fully to any part of th.

eV Presbyterian missionary rvv.tion turt'eu wife of the on the from NOTICE OF BIDS FOR FIRE HOSE Notice is hereby given that bids will be received nt the city recorder's office In Pendleton, Oregon, up until August 15, 1911, at 5 o'clock p. m. for furnishing to the city of Pendleton 500 feet standard brand 2 1-2 inch cotton Jacket fire hose with couplings complete, delivered f. o. b.

Pendleton. Oregon. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this 3rd day of August 1911. THOS.

F1TZ GERALD, City Recorder. IIAITIZEB AMONt; BATHERS. Converts of cliinvlt Immersed in Fairmont Idikc. Kansas City, Mo. The bathers at Falrmount lake paused In their sport wlille the Rev.

James B. Peterman pastor of the Church of God, blessed the big pool. A few moments later the Rev. Joseph T. Wilson, one of the leaders of the church, waded out waist deep from' the beach.

Then he hnptized iwejve converts to the church the result of the meetings that havei been held at the church. Eleventh street and Topping avenue, recently. The public baptismal service is an annual at fair with the members of the Church of God. The majority of those received into the church were from out of town. Mr.

and Mrs. O. J. Boyles of Denisnn, Kns were 75 and 74 years old respectively. About 200 members of the church were present.

The first to be baptized were four men, all fully dressed, one of whom, It was found afterwards, wore a celluloid collar. They were followed by coujdes and single baptisms until all had been immersed. Meanwhile the members of the congregation on shore sang. visit In Oklahoma. Mrs.

Oscar Horn, accompanied by her two children returned to i-ori-jlnnrt today after a visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Otto Holibarlu Mrs. J. Saylor and children of Freewnter left on the local train this morning for Laidlaw, Crook county, where they are to visit with relatives. Conductor Frank Parkhurst.

who was formerly on the UmatU'a Central run, has returned take up his old position. Until recentl yhe has been serving as freight conductor wun headquarters at La Grande. Mrs. J. M.

Richardson, daughter of Mrs. L. Jones, and who has been visiting at the home of her mother in this city, has returned to Salt Lake City too Join her who Is an officer in the Fifteenth Infantry. Washington. Officers of the United States cavalry must Improve their horsemanship and plans are on foot to v.ake the mounted branches of the army the equal in efficiency of any in the world.

The v. ar department has issued instructions to ail division commanders to impress upon the field officers and captains of the united branches that it their imperative duty to qualify in horsemanship in all respects. In the case of any officer who is incapable of thoroughly qualifying himself the fact will be noted on the "efficiency reports" which are made to the war department, as indicating the lack of an essential for the mounted service. This may ultimately lead to his retirement. The endeavor to improve horsemanship is coincident with the department's effort to procure a better grade of mounts for the army.

of Helena, W. A. Clark, son of lighting magnate, near whose pala-the Montana multimillionaire, is en- tial residence in Woodside natural gas tertaining a party of Butte friends, has' been found, has now at work on in princely style. The retinue of his thirty-five-acre estate a staff of chefs, guides, musicians. nsers twelve tree dentists who of liquid refreshments and cmp help! are attempting to save more than 500 Is several times larger than party stately oaks on the property that are of guests.

I afflicted with a peculiar disease hat For young W. A. never things: is threatening desruction. by halves. "I want you to out Tree dentistry Is being taught in tha and have some good fishing, and be Universities of California and Stan-ray guests." he told a few congenial ford.

It consists principally of treat-frieiuls. The sight that greeted them' ing the diseased sections' of the tree in the mountain fastness where camp I by boring holes and filling them with was pitched amazed them. cement. A big jpright piano was hauled in Fleishhacker's efforts to save the overland from the railroad, sixty oaks of his estate will cost him thou- miles distant. Loads of lumber were hauled In, and a spacious dance pavilion erected.

Strange tales the sons of small ranchmen In that vicinity tell tales of revelry by night, of sharo rattle of poker chips, the clink of glasses, soft music, and under the bright rays of innumerable acetylene lamps, men and women dnncinsr the night away. The party averaged 200 pounds of trout the first week. sands of dollars. Hundreds of rels of cement are being used, oaks are centuries old. bar-The CUTS DENTISTS FOR TREES.

MILLIONAIRE ENTERTAINS IN WILDS LIKE PRINCE Helena. In Pig Blackfoot the wilds along the river, sixty miles west IX) BIG HATS KEEP MEN FROM CHURCH? SEATTLE FOR SINGLE TAX. Try Rose Cream; for Sun Burn nd Tan If you wish to be FREE of those blemlshrs 25c KOEPPENS The Drug Store That Tou Best. Serves Council Favors Putting Matter TJp to People for Vole. Seattle.

lien an ordinance was passed by the city council abolishing the fees for building permits it was slated by advocates of the bill that was the first step toward adoption of the single tax. opponents of the measure pointed out that to be consistent the majority should also pass ordinances abolishing the fees for plumbing, electrical nnd other inspection and the single taxers promise to takethis action. Following passage of the ordinance a resolution was introduced providing that the council should consider the sources, amount and collection of the revenues of the city nnd the expediency of submitting to the qallfled electors nt the next general election an amondment-to the charter whereby, beginning with the year 1 a 1 2, building Improvements on real estate shnll enjoy in whole or In part from all municipal taxation. The resolution was referred to committee. Fie of the nine members of the city council are single-taxers.

San Francisco. Are the picture hats which adorn women's heads on Sunday responsible for the number of male absentees from religious worship at the various churches in Berkeley This Is the question with which the ministers of the various' protestant denominations are busy. The ques tion Is viewed as a serious one ana no less than a half dozen clergymen hirve undertaken to solve the prob lem. The Rev. Charles B.

Dalton. pastor of Trinity M. E. church, has taken an active part in the campaign to have women remove their headgear while attending services In his church and recently In a bulletin issued by the church appealed to the women. The women cf the First Baptist church Have largely heeded the re quest of their pastor, the Rev.

Rich- nnl Vaughn, when requested not to wear hats in church. "There are exceptions to the rule, of course," he said, "but we hope to have the custom generally observed in a short time." The Rev. Dr. Felix X. Morrison, St Joseph's Roman Catholic church, re fused to be drawn Into the question.

and, and laughingly declared that the women may wear as many hats as they wish so long as they are not too large or showy. 1H I.L CHARGES RED AUTO. Woodsido Multi-millionaire Is Spending Small Fortune! to Save Oaks. San Francisco. Mortimer Fleish-hacker.

multi-millionaire banker and Files Divorce Puiers. New York, Aug. 4. It became known today that Miss Ethel Barry-niore had filed papers in her contemplated suit for divorce against Russell Griswold Colt, and that service had been made upon Colt at his apartments at the Yale club here. Misa Barrymore Is reported to have come to this city from Quebec on Tuesday lo affix her to the complaint, which is based on stautory grounds.

No alimony is sought but the actress prays for the custody of her Baby, less than two years old. SAGE AND SULPHUR. Made Her Look Twenty Years Younger HEAD MRS. HERRICK'S SWORN STATEMENT State OP New York ss County of Monroe Rochester, N. Y.

You Can Look Years 37 Nancy A. Herrick, being duly sworn, deposes and says When I was a girl 1 had a head of heavy, long, dark brown hair which was the envy of my friends and which attracted the attention and remarks of strangers, but as I grew older it commenced to come out. When my hair was quite thin and gray, I was induced by the many good reports I had heard of Wyeths Sage Sulphur to trv a bottle; and you can imagine my satisfaction when I found my hair was fast coming back to its natural condition. I continued to use Sage and Sulphur until mv hair was as heavy, dark and smooth as when I was a girl of sixteen. It "is now four years since I began using Sage and Sulphur and my hair is in splendid condition.

Sworn to before mt Ikit uA day of July, '9t Younger by Using PRIESTS (iO TO JAPAN. Santa Clara. Rev. D. Gettlemann, and the Rev.

J. Helig of Buffalo, are at Santa Clara College, en route lo lajwin, where they nro fo become members of the faculty of tho university which was recently founded by the Jesuits. Today's local ads may Interest you. Animal Breaks Through I'nsture Fence. Bangor Tho next time Hermann Stott, a New York mining engineer, has his motor car painted It will be some other color than the vivid scarlet which ndorns It this season.

Enraged by the flaming paint when the automobile was stalled on the Ellsworth road a few miles outside the city, a Jersey bull, belonging to Sumner Smith, broke through the pasture fence nnd charged tho machine. In a wild scramble for safety, Mrs. Stott sprained her ankle and Miss Bertha Taylor of Bloomfield, N. was painfully bruised about the face. TJio women were saved from what appeared to bo certain death at the horns of th- enraged animal by the prompt action of George O'Connor of New York, who drew a revolver and shot the bull as he bore down upon them.

The Enst Oregonlan Is Eastern Oregon's representative paper. It' leads nnd the people appreciate It am 'how It by their liberal patronage. It is an Elegant, Refreshing Dressing Makes the Hair Soft and Glossy It Quickly Removes Dandruff It Stops Hair Falling and Makes the Hair Grow It Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color PRICE 50c. AND $1.00 A BOTTLE rinos nnf kern It. send us the Drice In stamps, and we vtli send you a large buttle, express prepaid.

Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Corllandt New York, N. Y. A 2Sc O-c or Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Toilet Sojp Tree to anyone who will ser. i "Utt us his Hdvoriisoineiu with 10c in stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing the soap. SOI 1 THE PliMH.lTON DRl'tJ CO.