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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1912)
EIGRT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGOX. TIIIRSDAY, MAItSII 28, 1912. PAGE FIVE PERSONAL MENTION AHS FOR mm Pick out Your EASTER. uii. Dross or Coots w --Right Now Don't wait til the last minute. Our stock was never larger or better se lected. Let Us Show You . Liuengood fi "The Ladies and Children's Store" Co. LOCALS hlch will sell or trade for resldence. in rencueion. j. g. FIXXEY. Burroughs. Main 5. Fuel. Bicycles! 727 Johnson street. Main 178 (or coal and wood. For Rent Front office In Judd building. F. E. Judd. For Rent Small furnished house. Inquire 715 Garden street. 1. C. Snyder will spray your trees. Spray dope for sale by gallon. Phone Koplttke & Gillandera, for dry wood and Rock Spring coal. Everybody goes to the orpheum t ee the best and the clearest pictures. For good cedar posts, go to the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Tard. Large stock of telephone poles at the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lum ber Tard. For Rent House, modern conven iences. North Side. Inquire 223 Per kins avenue. All kinds of good dry wood, also elean nut or lump Rock Spring coal at Koplttke & Glllanders. Wanted Woman to call at private heme and do family washing each week. Inquire "L." this office. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13. House for rent, three locks from Main street, furniture for sale. Every thing complete. A bargain. Inquire Mrs. Lee Teutsch. Lost Sorrel horse, weighing about 1500 pounds, marked S C on left stifle Any Information regarding same, ad dress T. J. this offica. For transfer work, hauling bag gage, moving household gooda and olanos. and all kinds of job work. phone Main 461. B. A. Morton. The Stato Hotel, corner Webb and Cottonwood streets, under new man agement. Furnished rooms by uay, week or month. Phone Main D03. Fer Rent to a lady, a largo, well furnished room, with sewing machine, very close In. Cheap. Inquire 71! Llllcth. Snv vaurself fuel troubles tj US' lng our famous Rock Spring coal and good dry wood. Delivered promptly Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main 6. For sale Big white eggs, full bloo S. C. Black Mlnorcas, the kind that lay big eggs and lots of them. $1 per IS. J. Q. Miner, 704 ju. vo street. We have on hand several cigar how cases and counter show cases that we will sell very reasonable taken at once. Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Tard. Delivery to Asylum. Our dray wKi make regular trips Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 2 clock. Penland Bros.' Transfer Co. Main 339. Work Horses for Sale. For sale, twelve head good work horses. For further particulars ad- ress James Hill, Helix, Oregon, or call at my ranch, four and one half miles west of Helix. Alfalfa, fruit and Garden Tnick. I have a few diversified farms left or sale on Birch and McKay creeks, The best bargains in the county is in that vicinity. E. T. Wade. nn to Date Noodle rarlors. 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 wi.h nnil Cottonwood streets. Phone Main 667. Tray orders a specialty, Un Company, props. Wanted. Tn limn 110.000 on good farm land security. For sale, 4 80 aero wheat farm Bt a snap. Also have two lots I. Onnbona mil two lots in MiltOn 111 fctw..w - - Special This Week Prescriptions We save you money: our atock to complete and your prescrip tions dispensed a 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. N We give People Warehouse 'Trading Stamp. Notice to Stockmen. For Rent 240 acres good pacture. Plenty of water, at Meucham, Oregon. iquiro of Koplttke & Co.. Pendleton, Oregon. A. E. Eberhart of Portland is a guest at one of the local hotels. James Kyle, mayor of Stanfield, spent yesterday In the city. I. P. Battle of Boise, is among the out of town visitors In the city. Mrs. H. R. Newport came in from her home at Hermlaton yesterday. Mrs. V. Chadsey of Walla Walla, was a guest of the Bowman yester day. Thomas Richie of 'Adams, was am ong the visitors in-Pendleton yester day. C. Massem was among the Garden City people in Pendleton last eve ning. E. W. Eggerth of Pilot Rock came In this afternoon from his home. E. R. Ware of Echo, came in from hig home yesterday and spent the night here. Douglas Belts, well known Pilot Rock banker, is a business visitor in Pendleton today. W. C. Hunter of White Salmon, Washington, Is a guest of the Pen dleton today. J. K. Wilson, formerly a resident of this county, is over today from his home in Walla Walla. A. W. C'axon, traveling representa tive of the Gilbert Hunt company of Walla Wallu. was in rendleton yes terday. George and James Dacres, well known Walla Walla hotelmen, were visitors in Pendleton yesterday and were registered at the St. George. Charles Myers, one of the proprie tors of the Cash market, left this morning for Pilot Rock and will at tend the meeting of the Canton chapter of the I. O. O. F. tonight in that place. FIGHTING DEAI'-M ITES DISPERSED BY PENCIL NOTICE IXJIt BIOS. Proposals will be received by reg istered mail, by the County Court for Umatilla County, Stale of Oregon, up 2 o'clock p. in., Wednesday, April 1912, fr furnishing Umatilla County with steel fur t!io erection of seven small bridges. ' Proposals will aiso he received for furnishing the said county with all materials and the erection of said bridges complete, according to plans and specifications on file In the office of Engineer C. H. Martin, Court House, Pendleton, Oregon. All bids must bo directed to Frank Sallng, County Clerk, and must be accompanied by a certified check for per cent of the amount of the bid. Tho Court reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. Dated March 28th, 1912. FRANK SALIXG. County Clerk. At the Grand. Entire change of program tonight. 1. Ilisliee & Connelly. A western novelty act. P.isbee Introducing his trick and fancy rope spinning. !. Roger & Kunkle. Presenting the sketch, "A Seminary Girl." An all new and novel joke and comedy act. Photo pjays: 1 Tho Maid of Agros." A hand painted Gaumont feature; 2 "The Flower of Las Pal- mas." A rat lie western oramn; s The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of." One of the Edison comedy pictures. Policeman's Commands on Pocket Tablet Subdue Silent hut Expressive Oombnuintx. St. Taul, Minn. Acting Chief Cat lln may have to add one more quali fication to the list of requisites for an all around policeman as a result of an encounter between four dear mutes at Wabasha and Seventh streets. Scenting trouble. Patrolman Wet tergren rushed to the scene of action hut already a larg crowd had sur rounded the fighters. As he made his wal toward the contestantx ho thought to himself, "This can't be much of a fight; no body's swearing." And then remem bering that he had heard of girls petting so mad they could not talk ho redoubled his efforts and chared through tho throng. . There they were, hitting with one fist and talking, evidently swearing with the other. He separated the quartet with dilficulty and then asked them what the matter was They all talked at once. And Pa trolman Wettergren couuln t to l whether they were talking to each other or talking to him He was at sea in a maze of fingers. Just as Wettergren was about to blow his whistle for help one or tne deaf mutes, who had recovered his equanimity to a certain extent, took a pad out of his pocket and on it wrote out a translation". It seems that two-of the men charg ed that the other two had been sell ing by subscription something that both parties had a right to sell. Fatrolman Wetterfgren, picking up the pad and drawing a pencil from his pocket, suggested that the best thing they could do was to disperse and forget their troubles. Partner talked to partner for sev eral seconds; then they decided to follow the suggestions of the patrol man and departed in opposite directions. PARISIANS LOOK FOR NEW COURT SCANDAL Excitement Manifested by Fortheom lng Appearance of Mme Stelnheii s Hook In W"ioh Is jsevcnieo inu mncy With Faure. COYOTE DOG IS PRISONER IN JAIL (Contlued from page 1) One lot of $1 and $1.50 Corsets for One lot of $3.50 and $5 Corsets for 65c Mercerized Damask for $1.25 Bleached Satin Damask for $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Chamois Gloves 75c $2.45 45c 98c 98c $1.50 and $1.75 Misses and Ladies Gauntlet Gloves 98c 1 2 1 -2c Plain and Figured Batiste for . . 10c 12 1 -2c Percales, 3 6-inches wide for . . 9c Extra Special $4.50 end $5.00 Silk Petticoats all colors for $2.85 All the best Calicoes . . . . . 5 c Cotton Challies , 4c 1 0c Bleached Muslin 7c 7oh0einiib(Birgi UDep. Stotre Better Goods for Less Money GOVERNMENT TAKING NOTICE OF IMPENDING COAL STRIKE Cleveland, Ohio, March 28. Charles P. Neill, United States commissioner of labor, ia here by direction of Pres ident Taft, investigate the strained situation between tho miners and op erators of the bituminous coal fields and is holding secret conferences with the leaders of both sides. It is said President Taft fears a general suspension of mining in both the an thracite and bituminous regions. Til I U .LING EXPERIENCES ATTEND FRISCO FIRE San Francisco, March 2S. Excit ing incidents came thick and fast in a firo destroying a $30,000 business building here today. The Inflam mable character of junk in the build ing made two companies necessary to put out the fire. A fireman broke his leg sliding down a pole to go to the fire. Three Chinese saved their lives by leaping from the top of the building into life nets. Iiorintcr Almost Whitewashed-. Washington, D. C. March 28. By a vote of five to three, the Senator Lorimer investigating committee to day decided that the charge of fraud ir. the election of Senator Lorimer of Illinois, cannot be reopened again in the senate. against the offender. A consultation of the city ordinance failed to assist him In the solution and finally he determined to label him as a "night lodger" and liberate him In the morn ing with a warning against again ap pearing on the streets without a chaperon. THE REALM FEMININE curves that are in evidence are in the seams under the arms. The mod el is cut so narrow that the coat looks as though it were fitted to follow the lines of the figure. The smartest finish at the neck is the turned-over four or five inch collar and revers, over which is a fitted collar and re vers of plain material matching the color of the stripe. Sometimes a tracing of embroidery Is run along the edge of the separate collar. The cuffs are treated in tho same manner. A good deal of this coarse embroid ery is being done on canvas. Such sets are in colors and are detached. 1 &rfc3! ; The Best Cooks tV . Usb Our Meats It has been proven to their sat isfaction that we carry the most complete line of Heats, Poultry and Fish Our great patronage keeps our stock fresh, makes our prices ttn right and insures quality these are the facts that built our busi ness. , Phone Main 33 for Best Meats. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET WE GIVE "S. & II." GREEN STAMS Pnrls. Parisians ore in a state of great excitement just now over the forthcoming appearance of Mme. Steinhell's book, "My Memoirs," in which It is said sensational disclos ures and new scandals of French of ficial life are made, which may re sult In a number of duels between per sons nlgn in court me. r.xirnutui- nary details connected with her trial ior me muruer oi ntr iiuauauu ouu mother receive much space from the pen of Mme Stelnheii. Concerning her intimacy with the late President Felix Faure, who was found in the palace with Mme. Stein hell's head in his lap, the madame makes it plain that she was entrusted with state secrets, and that Faure re lied on her Judgment in various po Htlcal situations. On the death of her husband and mother, Mme. Steinheil reiterates the statements made at her trial that the crime waa the work of unidentified masked men. TEEPEU AT GIRL'S COLLEGE. Wellesley, Mass. A Tom the Pee per Is at work at Wellesley College. Despite the efforts of the college au thorities, the girls and the police of the town, he has escaped capture, The neeDer works days as well as nights from a perch In the top of tree. The police hidden In the tow, ers of the college discovered the young man but he managed to get away. Several of the college girls also have encountered a "hugger.' ASKED "NEW YORK SERVICE." Dalton, Who Didn't Get WMt lie Wanted, Arrested In Cincinnati. Cincinnati. A man who said he was Jonn uauon. a wen nuumi w tractor of New York City, and who was wall dressed and otherwise pros porous In appearance, as taken in charge by the police and locked up for a time for safe keeping, as tne officers explain the case. In a popular restaurant in Fiftn avenue, near vine street, ne uecamc highly excited on demanding "New York service." He wan told oy an attendant that the place didn t nap pen to have any of that kind ort hand. Finally a policeman was called. Dalton was released after a few hours' detention, there having been no serious chame or complaint made against him. The restaurant was of the sort in which customers serve themselves at a counter with Individual trays pro vided for the purpose. Mrs. May Arkwrlght Mutton's Suf frage Epigrams. Why need suffrage interfere with housekeeping any more than It in terferes with a man's business? Peaceful, quiet tactics win where militant methods fail. The women of Oregon should fol low Washington's example and not allow outsiders to interfere. I received my suffrage training un der Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway al most a generation ago and she always counseled against unwomanly methods. When Mrs. Pankhurst ofcred to give 12 lectures in wasmngion ior $1200, I replied I would give $1000 to keep her out of the state. Make your campaign an appeal, not fight. Our greatest help came from the quiet, home-loving women of the Btate, who worked with their hus bands, friends and neighbors. MATCHES CAUSE RUNAWAY. Mount Carmel. 111. When a box of matches in the buggy occupied by- Mrs. Herbert Newklrk and her year-old daughter exploded and set fire to the rig the horse became frightened, ran away, throwing the occupants from the buggy and tear lng rig and harness to pieces. Mrs, Newkirk was hurt about the head, hut the child escaped injury in the fall. Tho Way It Happened. A little girl was teaching her dolls Sunday school lesson. "Children," she said, "you know God made Adam, so God put him to sleep and took out his brains and made a fine lady." The Home of the Swallow. "What little boy can tell me where the home of the swallow is tne teacher in natural history asked. Iong silence, then a hand waved. "Well. Bobble, where is it?" "The home of the swallow Is In the stuinmlck." For tho Spring. White serge, white homespun, white worsted and white Bedford cord are eauallv smart for spring, and since It has been predicted that we are to have a white season, one may feel safe in choosing any of the above mentioned materials. The Bedford cords are light in weight and make up beautifully. The finished worsteds are also much in demand and are ideal for strictly tailored suits. About Jackets. Tho fashionable Jacket for the av erase figure measures exactly twen ty-two Inches in length. The only It's Very Natural to order all your table sup plies at one time, so Phone Main 101 and place your order for Everything to Eat and you'll get them on the next delivery Nice Fish and all kinds of Vegetables ior Friday Pendleton Cash Market Cor. Court and Johnson Streets MAIN 101