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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1912)
PAGE EIGHT.,. DAILY EAST OltEGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1012. PAGE FIVE I. i ; "M to. , Mm Sf. E. Liuengood & Go. The Ladies and Childrens Store LOCALS Bicycles! 727 Johnson street. I. C. Snyder.chlmney 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 thn clearest pictures Wanted, to Rent Small furnished house. Address "B," caro this office. For good cedar posts, go to the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard. Wanted To rent omall f urinshed liouso with garden spot. Inqplre "V" care this office. All kinds of good dry wood, also clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal at Koplttke & Qlllanders. Large stock of telephone poles at the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lum ber Yard. For rent Large furnished front room with or without board, 201 Wa ter street. Lost 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 lien llur. Admission 25 and 15c. For Rent Small dairy, fruit and vegetable farm, half mile from Uma tilla. Address Box X, Umatilla Ore. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn. 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13. For Rent to a lady, a large, well furnished room, with sewing machine, very close In. Cheap. Inquire 719 Lllleth. The .State Hotel, corner Webb and Cottonwood streets, under new man agement. Furnished rooms by day, week or month. Phone Main 603. We aro admonished that a good name is better than great riches but most of us keep right on hustling for the riches Just the same. If you want to move, call PenlanJ Bros. Transfer, phone M 339. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. For Rent Furnished suite of rooms two blocks from Main street. Board if doslred. Inquire this office or Phone Black 3492. For transfer work, hauling bag gage, moving household goods and pianos, and all kinds of job work, phone Main 461. B. A. Morton. Save yourself fuel troubles by us ing our famous Rock Spring coal and good dry wood. Delivered promptly. Ben L. 'Burroughs, phone Main B. We have on hand several cigar shew cases and counter show cases that we will sell very reasonable If taken at once. Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber- Yard. Como and soo tho "Bachelors Dream," given by the young ladles of tho Presbyterian Sunday school at the rosidenco of J. II. Haley on Tues day evening, March 19th. Special mu sic, toffee and cake will bo served, and silver offering taken. Illustrated lecture on Ben Hur at the Christian church tonight. Tht first of a series of five lectures to be given by J. H. Holmes and A. M. Moldrum each Monday night. Season Special This Week Prescriptions We save you money; our stock fa complete and your prescrip tions disponsod as the Dr. pre serves, by old reliable drug giBt at a very low price. Just received a fresh stock of the populnr red band candy at 2to per pound. F. J. Donaldson Reliable Druggist. We givo Peoples Warehouse Trailing Stamps. ANOTHER EXPRESS SHIPMENT OF THOSE SWELL Serge Sinks CAME IN TODAY AUSizts 1 4 to 20--34to44 LET US SHOW YOU ticket, adults. $1.00; children, 50c. Single admission, 25 and 15c. Alfalfa, Fruit nnl 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. Attention V. O. W. All members of Pendleton Camp No. 41. Woodmen of the World, are requested to meet at the hall tomor row (Tuesday) at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral of Neighbor Conrad Plat zneder. J. A. WEBSTER, J. P. WALKER, Consul Commander. Clerk. Attention Knights. Damon Lodge No. 4 K. of P. will meet in regular session this evening. J. A. BEST. C. C. R W. FLETCHER, K. R. S. Attention Kagles. You are. respectfully requested to meet at the hall tomorrow at 1:30 to attend the funeral of Brother riat.oeder. V. STROBLE, Secretary. Vn to Date N'oodlc Parlors. The 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 AVcbb and Cottonwood streets. Phone Main 567. Tray orders a specialty Un Company,- props. CASH STOLKX FROM MAIL. Bag. Willi Money Missing. Letters Not Toneliod, Found in River. Clifton, Ariz. It became known that a mall pouch containing a valu able money package was missing from the mall car when the Southern Pacific passenger train arrived here Monday night. Today the missing sack was found in the river below this city. A hole had been slit in the side, but none of the letters were touched, the authorities stating that the thief evi dently was satisfied with the package or money. AVIATOR AIDS AVIATORS. Birdmnn in Wright Biplane Hies to RoMMie of Two Hurt by Fall. Berlin. Two flying men of the German army were severely Injured today while executing a military ma neuver In a Harlan monoplane. Lieu tenant Engwer of the railroad regi ment and Lieutenant Solmltz of the automohilo corps ascended from tho military aviation grounds to make somo observations. The motor stop ped while the)1 were at a considerable altltudo and they were obliged to make an emergency landing in which the monoplane was smashed, the two men being severely injured. An aviator who was accompanying the officers In a Wright biplane de scended at the same time and render ed first nld. It is believed Lieutenant Engwer cannot recover. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND EIJXn'RICI NS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the clerk of school dis trict No. 16, until April 2nd, 7:30 p m., for the wiring of the high schdol building, now in the course of con struction. Bids will also be received for the addition of four rooms, with base ment, to tho North Side school build ing. Heating, plumbing and wiring will bo let In separate contracts, and at a later date. Plans -and specifications may bo seen at the office of Lot Liv ermore, clerk of the school board, Pendleton, Ore., and at the office of the architect at Aberdeen, Wash. A certified check for 5 per cent must accompany each bid pnd the said amount shall be forfeited to the said district, should successful bidder fail to enter into bond and contract within ten days from award. The board reserve the right to re ject any or all bids. , By order of said board. C. J. SMITH, Chalman. LOT LIVERMORE, Clerk. C. E. TROUTMAN, Archt Pendleton, Oregon, March 14, 1912. Many a married man feels the Jaws of death are preferable to the jaws of life. PERSONAL MENTION D. M. Rice of Walla Walla was am ong the Sunday visitors in the city. William Oscar Owlngs is among the Pilot Rock people In the city today. George Hudson of Walla Walla was a Sunday guest of the Bowman. H. A. Bundy came In from his home at Athena Saturday and spent the night here. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sapper of Her mlston were Saturday visitors In Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Enbysk of Pi lot Rock are visitors In the city to day. Will Relnghart, representative of Marshall Wells Co., Is in Pendleton today. Herbert Boylen, prominent Pilot Rock sheepman, is a visitor in Pen dleton today. Dr. J. D. Plamondon, well known Athena physician, came in this morn ing from his home. Dr. CT. V. Lassen, local veterinary, returned this morning from a pro fessional visit in the east end. R. J. Reuber of Stanfield, was am ong the west end residents transact ing business in the city on Saturday. Mrs. C. S. Terpenin, well known lo cal exponent of New Thought, was an incoming passenger on the local this morning. Edward D Baldwin, former private secretary to Congressman .Ellis, pass ed through Pendleton today enroute from the east. Mrs. Ira Hughes returned last eve ning from Walla Walla where she spent a feew following attendance at the funeral of a friend. Mrs. William McBrlde came in this morning from her honie near Adams to attend her daughter who under went an operation Saturday at St. An thony's hospital. John W. Campbell, prominent young fcusiness man of Hermlston, came up from Hermiston yesterday afternoon and Is spending the day here. B. U. Richards, present justice of the peace at Athena, today filed his dec laration of intention of running for renomlnation by the republican par ty. Col. J. L. Bauldwln, auctioneer who conducted the American Express sale Saturday, returned to Walla Walla today after visiting over Sunday with his cousin, P. O. Elliott. H. A. Waterman, mayor of Her miston and candidate for the republi can nomination for county commis sioner, Is in the city today to look after his candidacy. Mrs. G. E. Reese; who has been Visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Ray mond, has returned to her home In Helix, accompanied by Mrs. F. E. Foster, of Seattle, who has also beer, a guest of Mrs. Raymond. EtiGS FOR HATCHING AXI DAY-OLD CHICKS Standard bred S. C. Black Minorcas, White and Brown Leghorns, R. I. Reds. Riverside Poultry Farm. Satisfaction guaranteed. Red 2663. COLONIZE CHICAGO'S POOR. Plan to Iay Out 1520 Acres Near Kniiiiiin. in Farms. Rensselaer. Ind. Warren Springer, a Chicago real estate man, who died recently, was the owner of a large tract of land near Kniman, in the northern part of this county He had long planned to erect a large number of houses there and to make It a port for the colonization of the industrious poor of Chicago. . Mr. and Mrs. Springer believed they could Induce the poor people to settle there and learn to be farmers. Since her husband's death, Mrs. Springer announces her Intention of carrying cut the plan and says she has sur rounded herself with a number of cul tivated people who will help her to get the colonization plan started. Among the men who are counted on to help her Is Oscar Lovell Triggs, formerly professor of English litera ture in Chicago University. Frank Lloyd Wright, a Chicago architect. Is also expected to give aid to Mrs. Springer and will be asked to plan the buildings for the farm and to su perintend their erection. The Spring er ranch consists of 1520 acres, twelve miles north of this city. BECOMES LAWYER AT 50. Mini learns Both English Language and lav in Ten Year. Boston Ten years ago Moses H. Steuer could not read r write. The other day at tho age of Ti6. he was admitted to the Massachusetts bar. Steuer came to this country a lit- tlo more than a decade ago. To earn a living nnd support his family ho traveled from houso to house selling small wares. Then he became in volved In a lawsuit. He conducted his own case and recovered goods which a deputy sheriff had replevined. Tho court proceedings gave him an inspiration to study nnd ho began to learn English. Working by day and studying law at night. LINCOLN CUFF WAR RELIC. Worn by the Great F.manciintor the Night Ho Was Assassinated. , Marquette, Mich. A cuff worn by Abraham Lincoln the night of his as sassination Is one of the most inter esting objects in a collection of civil war relics displayed In a window of the Marquette National Bank. The cuff .belongs to Edward Farn ham of this city. It was obtained by his brother, John Farnham, then on the staff of tho Washington Transcript, who pro cured It from tho wife of the pro prietor of the hotel where the presi dent was taken from Ford's theater across the street, following the shoot Ing. uuu Commences the Big Sale of Ladies' Hand Tailored Suits Fancy Mixtures at Wohleftberg -Dep't. Store Better Goods For Less Money V. S. TRAILING A VALENTINE. Traveling Man Complains When 10 Cent Missive Fails to Reach Daughter. St. Louis, Mo. Because his young daughter failed to get a 10-cent val entine he sent to her at MacGregor, Minn., B. J. Tellerup, a traveling man has entered a complaint with United States Postoffiee Inspector W. G. Means, who will try and trail the missive. It was not the value of the valen tine which caused the traveling mart so much anxiety as the fact that the little girl failed to receive it and thought she had been forgotten by her "big sweetheart." The suggestion made to Tellerup that he might have left the valentine in its fancy envelope, In his overcoat pocket, after the way of most men, was met with the statement that he remembered putting it In the mall and knows that there was careless ness somewhere in the postal service. EXCESSIVE FAT KILLS MAX. Was Thin a Year Ago and Dies Weighing 400 lounds. Bridgeport, Conn. Frank Deakin, who is dead at St. Vincent'sospital here, was killed, the physicians say, by his sudden acquisition of excessive fat. A year or two ago Deakin was a man of slight stature. He began to put on weight, and not even the most vigorous treatment could prevent the increase. He was removed to the hospital last month, weighing nearly 400 pounds. BOY BEGS FOR PRISON". Chinese-Indian Lad Commits Thefts to Get in Reform School. Santa Cruz. Tired of being treat ed like a dog by his father, who is a Chinaman, and robbed by death of a mother, who was an Indian, sixteen-year-old Loy Eng committed mnnv little thefts near Corraltos and has asked the authorities to send him to a reform school, where he can learn a trade and become a good boy. OFFICER URGES PARENTS TO LOOK AFTER YOUTHS (Contiued from page 1) those who are at an impressionable age and do not know better? There, are other causes of juvenile delinquency which I cannot enlarge upon now, such as the public dance hall and public pool room, the pro prietors of many of the latter being persistent violators of tho juvenile laws of this state. The vigorous hand of the law is needed and should be invoked at every opportunity on be half of our defenseless young. It gives me pleasure to hear that steps are being taken to start a Y. M. C. A. ltv Pendleton for there is urgent need of such an Institution where the boys and young men car. congregate and secure healthy refin ing amusement and if the progressive citizens of this town really have the ASway: iMMMWiiiiiwiiifiriainr- Get Our Estimates Before Buying Your Lumber Lath, Shingles and Mill Work Crab Creek Lumber Co. Phono Main 92 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Interest of the young at heart, they will lend all assistance in their power towards securing it. At the same time do not forget the girls for de linqunecy is as rampant among them as the boys and there are too many homes in this community furnishing young girls who have to be cared for in institutions. It Is one of the most ungrateful tasks in the scope of human uplift to interfere, officialy or otherwise, with the family life, it is always resented and usually In proportion to the plain necessity for it, but the parents must sooner or later realize the justice of the interference and meet it with ef fort to amendment. Every instinct of parentage calls for the surest and tenderest oversight in this regard and no excuse will stand for derelic tion of duty otherwise it -will sooner or later find its expression in the dis torted types of citizenship to be found almost everywhere. This town can not afford to suffer through neglect of its children and young people and those who have the best interest of our young at heart should get busy and combat the evils which are In juring them and use their constant endeavours to promote a clean, heal thy environment. DOG RELISHES HIS CHEW. Stray Animal in Railroad Station "Eats" Tobacco and Uses Cusp! dor. Springfield, Mass. Boston and Main railroad officials are looking for the owner of a thoroughbred Bos ton bulldog which answers to the name "Teddy," chews tobacco with obvious relish and holds its head over a cuspidor when it sneezes. The dog was left in the bmr-jage room at the railroad station here a few days ago by a student who came BED A large shipment of the beautiful new styles in tailored dress skirts for women and misses' has just arrived. Come in and see the popular models to be worn this Spring. Every department in our store is brimful of new arrivals in snap py spring wear, and every article is going at a saving price. t Golden Rule Store "WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW" With Your Lumber Orders Our entire stock of building material is selected with care and good judg ment. We keep it in good condition and sell it reasonable-that's whats bringing us our over increasing business. We believe in smaller profits and faster selling it amounts to the same thing in the end. Easter Suits of Serge and to Sjringfield to attend a Greek letter reunion in the course of which he for got a few present day matters. Meanwhile the dog, which has pro nounced aristocratic traits, looks sav agely at station employes who wear either overalls or uniforms. NO SALARY FOR MINISTERS. Must Earn Living by Sweat of Brow in New Church. Shelbyville, Ind. A new church completed its work of organization in this city and will file articles of In corporation. It is to be known as the Heavenly Recruit association. One belief of the new denomination is to pay no salaries to the ministers. A collection will be taken each Sun day night for the pastor, who is to make his living by the sweat of his brow. The collection will be only a small gift for his services. JURY IS HUNG BY WOMAN. Two for Conviction of "Bootlegger" and Discharge by Woman Judge Follows. Red Cliff, Colo Two of the four women empaneled on a jury with eight men to try a case of bootleg ging here, held out for conviction so-, strongly, despite several hours' argu-. ment by the other members, that Mrs. L. b. Tague, the only woman, judge in Colorado, ordered the jury's discharge. This was the first Colo rado jury on which women served. A woman doesn't care about -what her husband earns; It's what she gets out of it that counts. Man may be the noblest work o God, but only blind love can make a woman believe he looks like that. and up sots Tim OSCAR. MAHLER, Manager