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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OltEOOWAV, PENDLETON. OHH..i'V. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1911. PAGE FIVE. PERSONAL MENTION ipecia Clearance.' In Great is Grand for ! Every Pay I ti lis week All Holiday Goods to be closed out entirely. Fur3 of all kinds, Linen Drawn Work, Silk Waists, Fancy Collars, BagB. Handkerchiefs, Embroidery Work, etc. F.E.Liven&ood&Co. The Ladies' and Children's Store. this busl- LOCALS I. C. Snyder.chlmney sweep. R 3812. Past'me pictures please all. Main 178 for coal and wood. For clean coal and dry wood, phone Main 5. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to e the best and th clearest pictures. Phone Dutch Henry for dry wood ana Rock Spring coal. Main 178. Select yoUr turkey at the cash mar ket before they are all gone. Everything you need for your Xmas dinner at the Cash Market. Dray load of Xmas candy at the OfWBh Market Come and help us cat it. Clean bed and airy rooms, furnace heated, Including bath, at 621 Willow street. Ail kinds of good dry wood, also clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal t Dutch Henry's. Save yourself fuel troubles by us ing our famous Rock Spring coal and good dry wood. Delivered promptly. Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main 6. For rent Contrary located fur nished rooms, with or without board. S4 Johnson street. Phone Black 2902. Only requires small amount of caah. to buy your self and family a nice, comfortablo home. Teutach & Bickers. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 620 Aura street. Phono Main 13. AIo dry wood for sale. $650, $200 down and $8 a month buys a 4-room house. Very nice home for small family. Teutsch & Bickers. If you want to move, call Penland Bros. Transfer, phone 3391. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. For transfer work. Hauling bag gag, moving household goods' and pianos and all kinds of Job work, phona Malnn 461. B. A. Morton. D'd you ever hear such a noise as those ducks and geese make at the Caah Market. Sounds like down on the farm. Only a few""days more to got the celebrated S. W. Miller pianos at fac tory prices. Only two left. Tou bet tor hurry. Jesse Failing. Fine home, beautiful location, splendid lawn and shade trees, corner lot, east front, In fact this Is one of the most desirable places In Pendle ton for the price. Teutsch Bickers. Ent re stock to be sacrificed fix tures for sale. We are going to quit business. Sharon & Eddings. Day and night school at the Pen dleton Business College will open Jan uary 2nd. Special Inducements to all pupils enrolling during opening week. Mako your wlfo a new year's pres ent of a nlco llttlo home. She will bo a bettor wlfo and you n. much more . doslrablo husband. See about It today. Teutsch & Bickers. Do It today, buy a home for your family. If you do not like us, see Bentley. Berkcloy, Wado, Moorhouse, Jhns, Lot Llvermorc, John Hill, but ao not put It off. Buy at onco. Tou will never have a better chance. Teutsch & Bickers. a dying condition at the home of Os car Graves, two miles east of Sheri dan, having evidently shot himself In the head with a rifle with suicidal ln 1 tent. Dr. Smith of Sheridan was call ' ed. Miller had been melancholy for a few days, according to report of Oscar Graves, with whom he was batching. He left money In the Sheridan bank and some in the bank at Dallas, besides having money com ing to him from h's employer. THe body was taken to Sheridan. Ho had no relatives here, his father living In Los Angeles. Miss Itana Collins returned morning from a visit to Helix. J. S. Harris of Weston-is a ness visitor in the city today. Tom Brassfield of Hermlston Is a business .visitor In the city today. P. E. Smith and famly of Walla Walla are registered at the Bowman Dr. B. C. Proebstel of Portland came up from hU harno last night. Mr. and Mrs O. M. Morrison of Adams, npent last night in the city. J. P. Vernon of Milton, was a vis itor from the east end of the county yesterday. D. C. Brownol', well known Umatil la booster, was a visitor In Pendleton yesterday. Claud Sloan was among the Echo residents coming in on the morning motor car. W. A. Stockman returned this morning on the N. P. from a visit to his ranch. H. K. Davenport of Hood River was among the out of town visitors in the city yesterday. W. R. Walpole, Jr., of Irrlgon, made Pendleton one of his frequent busi ness visits yesterday. Frank Engdahl. who is attending Whitman college, is spending his holi days In Pendleton. Will Reeves of Stanfield came in on the motor this morning to transact business in the city. James Swltzler, well known Walla Wallan, was a guest at the St. George last evening. O. F. Steele, we'.l known Nolin rancher, was an incoming passenger on the motor this morning. Jack O'Nell, traveling passenger agent for the O.-W. R. & N. company, Is a. visitor In the city today. Miss Cella Renn returned this mor- vlsit WOULD CLOSE DOOR OF , MANCHURIA TO V. s. St, Petersburg. Intimation that the commercial treaty which is be ing negotiated between Russia and Japan is aimed to exclude all goods of American munufucture from Man churia was made seml-offielnlly here. It is said to bo part of the tariff war which Russia is preparing to wage Our Shoe Department This don't mean an accumulation of year?, every pair is new, clean md up-to-date. We w'll q iote prices during this sale that you positively canno": afford to overlook. It's up to you. nine from Walla Walla after a with her parents. Dick Charman returned to his home in Portland today after visiting friends here for several days. Robert Lewis, well known Echo rancher, is visiting in Pendleton to-. day, having come in on the motor. I Miss Florence Bowman, who ' Is spending her first year at O. A. C, Is home for the Christmas holidays. ! Miss Mildred Allen of the Alexander department store. Is home after spending Christmas with friends In La Grande. i Edgar W. Smith returned last night from Portland where he was visiting his wife who is spending the winter with her parents. - ! C. E. Cameron, who is a farmer against the I'nited States In retali ation for the abrogation of the'Kusso- I near Prospect Fram, was an Incoming American treaty of 1S32. I passenger on the motor car this mor- The unwonted speed with which the ning. negotiations are being carried on here tohn phllllns. a rancher of the and at Toklo In order to have the con vention ratified within the next fort night if possible indicates that both nations are acting from ,a more Im portant Impetus than ordinary mutu al consideration. , It has been the dearest aim of Jap an since her acquisition of Korea to foster her trade in Manchuria. The opportunity which has been, present ed by the American-Russian situation Is the most favorable that has yet presented itself. While such a movement between Japan and Russia would amount vir tually to an International boycott, the United States would have no ground for complaint, It Is pointed out, ow ing to her own high tariffs. Hussla and Japan control all en trances to Manchuria. PRACTICAL FARM WOUY PROIOSEI FOR INSANE Sulem, Ore. Governor West has made a proposition to the state board to change the fertile section of land near Union. Ore., now used as an ex periment farm, Into a farm on which vegetables may be grown for main taining the eastern Oregon branch asylum at Pendleton. Certain class es of Insane patients may bo' taken there from Pendleton, about 85 miles away, and given out door work. Con victs may also be ued. The board favors this suggestion. CRUISERS TO RETURN EARIiY NEXT MONTH Ijcmt. An old fashioned ladles' gold pin, oral, with raised center and leaves. Leave at East Oregonian office and get reward. Notice to tho Public. Masquerade ball at German hall next Saturday night, December 30th. Notice. There will be no meeting of the Current Literature club this week. MRS. C. F. COLESWORTHT, President. Five room house, all modern lm provements, completely , furnished, west end of town, $20 per month. En quire Bentley & Lefflngwell, 815 Main treet. Vallejo, Calif. Word was received by wireless that the cruiser fleet In Hawaiian waters is under orders -to snll for San Francisco on January 6. Rear Admiral Thomas will haul down his flag as commander-in-chief of tho Pacific fleet in April, and bo placed rpon the retired list. He is desirous that tho Pacific fleet complete its regular target practice before that time, and for that reason immediately upon Its return to San Francisco, tho fleet will coal, take on supplies and proceed to San Diego. Upon the completion of the prac tice the Maryland and West Virginia will bo given their coal tests, which were postponed whn the vessels were ordered to sea. As both ships are fitted with the same crass o tollerr ft is believed by navy officials that their tests will determine absolutely the value of the different coals for steaming purposes. The cruiser California is at Hllo to give the officers and men an oppor tunity to have a view of the only ac tive crater In the islands, Mauna Laua. Admiral Thomas, who has not been well, remained In Honolulu for a much-needed rest, The Merchants' Association of Hon olulu has made arrangements to give the sailors of the fleet a farewell ball before the ships sail. It will be held In tho Alexander Young hotel, and in vitations for 2,000 enlisted men and officers, with as many moro civilians have been Issued. Stage Gulch cquntry, was among the people coming in on the motor this morning. De Louis Needham of Tacoma, who has been visiting friends here for sev eral days, left for his home this af ternoon. J. Herbert Strohm of Hermiston came in this morning from the pro ject town and will leave tomorrow for Kennewick. E. I. Davis, city engineer of Her miston, will arrive In the city this evening to attend a banquet given by members of his college fraternity. James H. Gwlnn, secretary of the Round-Up, and J. Roy Raley, ex presldent of the same Institution, left on delayed No. 5 this morning for Portland on a two days' business visit. Airmen Found Colony. San Faflel, Cal. One of the most unique colonies in the world Is being established here. It is to be made up of avfators. Some kinds of high fly ers are barred. The birdmen must be all real aerial wizards. WOULD KXPELL HAYWOOD. Lot 1. Women's $5.00, $4.00 and $3.50 Shoes $2.65 Lot 2. Women's $4.50 and $4.00 Shoes in high toj), tans, suedes, velvets and patent leather for ...... $3.45 Lot 3. Women's Shoes in broken sizes for $1.98 Lot 4. Women's good, serviceable Shoes for ..... . 9S Lot 5. Hoy's patent colt, blucher cut, Good year welts, sizes 1 to 5 1-2 for $2.19 Lot 0. Misses' vici kid lace, sizes 8 1-2 to 2 for ..: $1.39 Lot 7. Children's button and lace, sizes 5 1-2 to S for 83 Lot ft. Old ladies' comfort lace, plain to? for .... 81.1f Lot 9. Women's felt slippers, best crado. for C $1.19 Lot 10. Misses1 felt slippers, best grade-, sizes 8 1-2 to 2 for :... 87 Lot 11. Children's felt slippers, best grade, size 5 to 8 for GOd- Lot 12. T5ovs' rolled edge rublxTS, best grade sizes 2 1-2 to f, 1-2 for 69- Lot 13. Women's 1 buckle overshoes, best grade for , 98t REDUCTIONS ON ALL LEGGINGS The public knows this store for quality and square dealing, we don't misrepresent Corsets and Corset Waists at These Reductions $1.00 Corsets, Clearance Trice .. 79 $1.25 Corsets, Clearance. Price 95 $1.50 Corsets, Clearance Price $1.20 $2.00 Corsets, Clearance Price $1.65 $2.50 Corsets, Clearance Price.. $2.10 $3.00 Corsets, Clearance Price $2.45 $3.50 Corsets, Clearance Price $2.95 $5.00 Corsets, Clearance Tiice $3.93 CORSET WAISTS AT THESE PRICES 35c Corset Waist, Clearance Price 25& 00c Corset Waist., Clearance Price 45( 75c Corset Waists, Clearance Price 60 $1.00 Corset Waists, Clearance Price 80 Wohlenberg-Departm't Store BETTER GOODS FOR. LESS MONEY NEW yOKR'S BEER STORAGE IS INCREASED RESIDENT OP SHERIDAN' DIES ItV HIS OWN PORTLAND DIVORCEE IS NOW RECOVERING Chicago. Mrs. Edna Robinson, the HAND j Portland woman who shot herself here Is reported to bo recovering. Her sls- Mlller, ter, Mrs. A. 1?. Clark of Portland, and IfcMlnnvlllo. Ore Pert A. bout 22 years of age, was found in Mr. 'Clark are with her. Socialists Denounce Ills Remarks In SRKX-li at IMMsvcr. Denver. W. H. Leonard, a socialist lender of Denver, said that at a meet ing of the Second Ward branch of the socialist pnrty resolutions will be in troduced eallng for the expulsion of William D. Haywood, who in a recent snDnr'h Is rnnnrtAil ... Iiiiva ii.mitml ' "direct action" in securing labor or ganizations In tho!r rights. Leonard added that, if the ward or ganization fails to act, a city-wide meeting will be called for Wednes day night to act on a proposition to submit the matter of expulsion to a referendum of the party throughout the country. A. H. Floaten. secretary of the so c'allst party in Colorado, said that he favored a vote of censure for Hay wood, If the remarks attributed to him were correct, but said that he doubted if nny man could be expelled legally from the party because of his utterances. Huywood was denounced for his al leged utterances at a meeting of the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly. New York. One of the New York trewers opened a new stock house last week which is one of the largest In the world. Mayor Gaynor, with Sheriff Harburger, Excise Commis sioner McAvoy and several judges were invited to inspect the p'.ace and behheld a hundred big steel glass lined tanks all filled to the brim with the7 malt beverage The -brewer proudly Informed them that the tanks contained over a hundred million glasses of beer and the city officers were greatly impressed. Sheriff Har burger t-tarted to figure how long the supply would keep all the hoboes In the world happy, but after a time the brewer Invited them to have some so he gave it up. In spite of the Im pressive total of gallons In the new stockhouse, the metropolis Is not gathering any records for the con sumption of alcoholic beverages these days. Statistics recently Issued by the state excise commissioner shows that the liquor selling business has declined steadily throughout the state for the past fourteen years. Dur ing this period the total number of saloons In the state has decreased from 33,439 to 28,149. In 1896 there was a saloon to each 150 persons of the population and by last year this had decreased to one for each 324 persons. The decrease Is attributed lui-gely to the high license law. HIT. WILL THEY KEEP I P THIS (iOOI) WORK DEATH MENACES SAILORS. Forcel by Storm to Almitdon Difdtfe ami Take to Small Boats. Savannah, Ga. Menaced by death from violent seas. Captain F. J. Davis and his crew of eleven men abandon ed a dredge In tow off the South Car olina coast. In small boats tho sail ors made Daufuskl Island, and- Cap tain Davis reached Savannah, after traveling through miles of . lonely swamp country. An expedition left here to rescue the hungry sailors stranded on Daufuskl. OREGON BANKS SHOW HEALTHY CONDITION Salem, Ore., Dec. 28. The healthy condition of Oregon banks Is shown In the statement of Superintendent of Banks Wright which has Just been completed. A Rain of almost three million dollars Is shown In deposits lu one yenr. In 1910, at the close of business December B, tho deposits were $ 1 1 9.1 94.6 S 1. nnd in December, 1911, $121,082,533.22. feet above the ground. Tresselt whose car struck the boy, climbed the pole nearest Rossan. Cheeping care fully along the swaying wires, Tres selt reached the lad, who clung to him while the perilous trip was made back. The motorman was perched in the cross-trees waiting to rel'eve Tresselt of his burden. The boy was severely cut and bruised, but will recover. KEPT EATING FOR NINE HOURS Lonirost Christmas Pinner on Record Interrupted by a Policeman. New Yor. The longest dinner in New York Christmas day was served to Daniel MacNeal In Mouquin's res taurant. In Sxth avenue. It lasted from 10 o'clock In the morning until 7 o'clock and was cut short only by the arrival of a police man, who took the diner to the West Thirtieth street station. MacNeal began to eat very slowly at 10 o'clock. His speed decreased with every hour, and at noon Mac Neal ordered another bottle of wine and s'pped It at the rato of a drop every fifteen minutes. At 4 o'clock the diner said he would wait for a "Mr. Crowninshield'" of Boston. and was permitted to eat for three hours longer, when the police were called. When half way across the c hannel th boat was nearly swamped. It was only after three hours haria work at the oars that Lauder and Vttft two boatsmen managed to reach tr shore. CHOKES WOLF TO DEATH. Hero Mode-tly Tells of Pou r-lf ouV" Comliat nnd Collects Bounty. Merrill, Wis. Roy Edwards, a res ident of this city, was set upon by pack of timber wolves, he say. Ed- wardS believes there were four or fin but admits there might have beetc more. The combat is reported t have lasted about four house, aod Edwards finally escaped after he TiacS choked one of the wolves to death. His clothing was badiy torn. Edwards collected the bount yon the beast h--choked to death. TWINS LOSE SIX FINGERST- T AI DER NEAR DROWNING. Waurau. Wis. August nnd Jacons ' Han-ke of Lincoln. Wood county, twins, as like as two peas. f?eni de stined to remain so. For a short; t'me they could be told apart as Ja cob had lost three fingers of hi left' hand In a feed cutter but now Aujruat' has lo?t three fingers of his left TmtsdJ in the same kind of a machine. RICHF.SOX'S FIANCEE; NOW CHARITY WORIvKfir New York. That the recent wild report to the effect that the waiters in this city were sick of tips and in tended to nbo'ish the evil was really founded on fact instead of emanat ing from the fertile brain of soin.5 master of fiction, is a state of affairs which New Yorkers find difficult to believe. Nevertheless tlvs is the case as was shown by a ma-s meet ing of the members of the Interna tional Hotel Workers" Union at which ' tipping was lambasted by every speaker to tho accompaniment of cheers from the waiters who filled the hall. What the union wants Is a fair wage, and In place of the tip j a small commission on the sale of food and drinks to patrons. Inci dentally they wero surprised to learn that they are " tho shortest-lived workers In any trade except mining, being particularly succptlble to stom ach trouble. In Germany they were told only about one-fifth reach forty years of age and only one per cent an age where they are entitled to receive old age pensions. Whether the abolition of tips will prove con ducive to longevity remains to be seen. Comedinu Narrowly E-i-fixcs Dentil in Storm In Scotland. London. Harry Lnuder, the Scotch comedian and singer, narrowly es caped death while attempting to cross from Gournek to Lauderdale Hous. Pnnnon. Ivs Scott'sh estate, in a row bun t. The comedian was going from Man chester to the bedside of his sick son. He engaged a rowboat and started across hi the face of a heavy sea. Boston. It became known here that Miss Violet Edninnds. the Rrookrjrp heiress who was engaged ti marry Itev. O. V. T. Rieheson. has fft her home to become a settlement worker: In New York. Miss Kdmands was formei ty prom inent In charitable work In Frookrtne The announcement that she is now doing settlement work In New Yorte came fro ma close friend of tlie family. WAIJtS WIRES TO SAVE ROY. Acrobatic Conductor of Stroot Car RvniC8 Youngster from Midair. Seattle. The daring of Fred Tres selt, conductor on a Ballard street car saved the life of 14-year-old Frank Rossan, after he had been knocked from the Salmon Bay trestlo over the Great Northern tracks t.nd landed in a tang'.e of telegraph wires, thirty Start the New Year Right Save Your Money and Wait We are busy taking stock this week, but will have a bunch of specials and prices for you next week that will make your pocket book look like a mint. Prices Talk Here I Worlunpiens Glofhins Go.