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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1912)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON", OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1912, PAGE FIVE MOT just in today by ex press for EASTER WEAR to ALL F. E. LIVENGOOD & GO, The Ladies' and Children's Store LOCALS Burroughs. Main I. Fuel. Mala 171 for coal and wood. Bicycles! 727 Johnson street Phone Koptttke at OlUanders, try wood an t Rock Spring coal. for L C. Snyder will spray your trees. Spray dope for sale by gallon. For Rent Furnished housekeeping rooms. Apply at 502 Water street. 9n rent Furnished housekeeping rooms, inquire at 401 Aura street. For good cedar posts, go to the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber TarC Large stock of telephone poles at the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lum ber Tard. All kinds of good dry wood, also clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal at Kepittke ac OlUanders. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or "month at the Commercial Barn, ISO Aura street. Phone Main IS. Wanted Woman to help in kitch en. Steady job. Apply at Headlight restaurant, 126 West Webb street. For transfer work, hauling bag gage, moving household goods and pianos, and all kinds of Job work, phono Main 4S1. B. A. Morton. For rent Suite of unfurnished housekeeping rooms in East Oregon ian Building. Steam heated, also gas range In rooms. Apply at this office. The State Hotel, corner Webb and Cottsnwood streets, under new man agement Famished rooms by day, wee or month. Phone Main 60S. Bar yourself fuel troubles by us ' ing our famous Rock Spring coal and good dry wood. Delivered promptly. Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main 6. For sale Big white eggs, full blood S. C. Black Minorca, the kind that Jay big eggs and lots of them. $1 per 16. J. O. Miller, 704 E. Court street. We have on hand several cigar show cases and counter show cases that wo will sell very reasonable if taken at once. Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Tard. 'J Dray Service to Asylum. Our dray will make regular trips on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2 o'clock. Penland Brost Transfer Co. Main 239. Notloo to Members TerpNlehorean Club. The third dance of the series to be given by above club will take place Wednesday evening, April . 10th. Hereafter an additional charge will PASTIME THEATRE CASS MATLOCK, Prop Best Pictures . More Pictures Latest Pictures and illustrated songs in the city. Shows afternoon and eve nings. Refined and enter taining for the entire family. BBMBBBaBaaBBBBBaaaBBBBaaaaeBsaBaaMassBMsssMSBasBaaBSBa "Next to French Restaurant Entire change three time each week. Be Bure and see the next change. ' Adults 10c. Children under 10 years, 5c BLUE SUTS SIZES be made to members bringing extra ladies. Notice to rroporty Owners. Tho street committee will have teams on hand Monday, April 8th to haul your trash to the dumping grounds. Get your trash in the street; no brush or other combustible matter will be hauled. Teams will begin hauling from the east portion of the city and no street will be gone over but once. This applies only in the residence districts. Property owners and ten ants In the business districts will pay for their own hauling. By order of street committee. C. A. COLE. J. L. SHARON, W. E. BROCK. DROPS SUIT FOR FORTUNE. Two Hundred Japanese Colonists Ar rive at Manzanillo. Mexico City. Official denial has been made of the existence of a se cret treaty between Japan and Mex ico and the granting of a coaling sta- tlon, but the arrival of 200 Japanese 200 Japanese- colonists at Manzanillo a few days ago has started the story anew. Several thousand Japanese are working on ranches in the south of the republic. ' IIOVS KILL BIG WILDCAT.. First It Tackles Tlielr Dogs and Then Uio Youngsters Get Busy. Bloomsburg, Pa. Charles and Ed ward, sons of Isaac Sasaman of Ctat wlHsa township, Columbia county, neither of whom is 15 years of age, killed a wildcat the size of a beagle hound near their home. Playing in a ravine, their dogs start ed the wildcat, and it turned on them. Grabbing up clubs, the boyg ran to the rescue, and then followed a des perate fight. Both dogs were badly bitten, and as the cat made a Jump at one of the boys the other managed to kill it with a well directed blow. OH. NO, SHE WOULDN'T. "I can't understand why a woman should lie about her age. I should never try to deceive anybody in that way." "Still, you wouldn't want every body to know you were 41, would you ?" "Forty-one! The Idea! I'll not be 32 till my next birthday." FORGETFUL. Larry Blngles Is a very absent minded man. Harry I know. I used to work for him some years ago. Once I remem ber he discharged me three times in one week, and gave me a weeks wa ges each time. Deceivers. . There are people who continue to insist thaat they would rather have their teeth pulled than sit before a camera; but they are generally the ones who arc most impatient to see tho proofs. REAL PATRIOTISM. Vhe Do you think it patriotic of Dobbs to send his daughter to Europe to study music? He Sure, I do; think of the suffer ing he's saving his own countrymen. Special This Week ' . Prescriptions We save you money; our stock Is complete and your prescrip tions dispensed as 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 20o per pound. F. J. Donaldson Reliable Druggist. We give Peoples Warehouse Trading Stamps. PERSONAL MENTION Lawrence Lieuallen of Adams, is a visitor in Pendleton today. Forrest L. Baker will 'spend Sun day in Adams with friends. Miss Bertha Hicks left this morning on the local from his home at Wes ton. G. A. Stuart of Ukiah is among the many out of town people in tho city today. W. S. Phillips, the Hermlston hardware dealer, was a Pendleton visitor yesterday, - Mrs H. S. Stanfleld of Echo, has been the guest of Mrs. Winnie Struve Taylor this week. Mrs. B. Jacobouchi of Seattle is in this city on a visit with friends. He Is a guest at the Hotel St. George. C.- E. Wynne of Athena was am ong the out-of-town visitors In Pen dleton last evening. Opal and EIvy Thomas of Vaneycle will spend Easter with their grand mother, Mrs. L. A. KInman. Miss Mary Cornfield leaves tomor row morning for Adams to spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Reip. Dr. Fred A. Lieuallen returned yes terday from Walla Walla where he underwent an operation for the re moval of his tonsils. L. C. .Scharpf, well known young business man of Pilot Rock, returned to his home this morning after tran sacting business here. R. X. Stanfleld, candidate for the republican nomination for joint rep resentative, left on the local this morning for the west end of the county. W. W. Wiley, principal of the Athena schoo'.s, passed through Pen dleton this morning en route to the teachers' institute being hed there today. I. E. Young, superintendent of the Milton schools, and candidate for the office of county school superintend ent, came down from his home yes terday. Frank K. Welles, county school su perintendent, returned this morning from Spokane where he had been attending the Inland Empire Teach ers' convention and left on the local for the Echo institute. Jimmle Burns, who played second base for the Pendleton Buckarooes for a time last year, is back in the city and would like to Becure a berth with the league team which will probably be organized here. McBrlde Is Better. Samuel McBrlde, the well known Walla Walla automobile man. who came near being instantly killed when a big White steamer he was driving linear Weston turned turtle Thursday night, has been removed to his hme, 345 Jiellevue avenue, and stands a fair chance of recovery. Walla Walla Union. LOSES TEETH, GAIXS SIGHT. Sandusky, O. Partially blinded for five years, totally blind for seven months, Edward Kennedy, thirty nine, a farmer at Parkertbn, saw the light of day following the extraction of two teeth by Dr. J. T. Nicholson. The case is without parallel In den tistry, Mr. Kennedy had been declar ed beyond human aid by eye special ists and had obtained a pension from a blind relief fund. Doctors gave the cause as paralysis of the optic nerve. Accompanied by Fred Patch, Ken nedy went to Dr. Nicholson's office, suffering severe pain. An examina tion showed that an upper molar and a lower wisdom tooth were bad ly ulcerated. Hardly had the second tooth been pulled when Mr. Kennedy exclaimed, "I can see I can see the light! I can see tho crack in the window, I can see you." Mr. Kennedy will go to Detroit to consult an eye specialist. it AIl.KOAI) TO SUE FOR HO CENTS. Camden, N. J. M. F. Cattell ol Woodbury, ileal- here, has been noti fied by the Central railroad of New Jersey that It would bring suit against him for 80 cents. This action follows a recent verdict in favor of the Reading railway against Cattell for $1 50. The Reading sued for Cattell's fare from Philadel phia to New York. The rate from one is $2.50, but the Reading connects with the Central railroad, using that company's tracks so that the amount recovered repre sents only its share Now the Cen tral railroad wants Ha share, amount ing to 80 cents. Cattell, who was going to New- York, offered the conductor a mile age book which ho refused, as the time limit had expired. Cattell re fused to pay cash fare but was not put off the train. SAVED BY MEDICATED STEAM. Child, Seemingly Dying of Croup, (Jets Novel Treatment. Reading, Pa. At the Homeopathic hospital here a notable victory ovei death was scored when the 3-year-old son of John Hammel of Shilllngton was saved. The child was in a pre carious condition with croup and had a throat twice its natural size. A canopy was erected over a cot, the flaps tightly closed and the ln- closure filled with ntutlcated steam For three hours two doctors and four nurses worked with fevelsh enegy ove the child, who at one moment seemed to be arousing from stupor and throwing off the impediment In his throat and the next would sink back, an inert mass. At last they conquered and the child Is now able to sit up In bedand will recover. Seldom. Whisky gets the blame for most of the crimes that are committed and it seldom succeeds in proving an alibi. "ISLE OF MYSTERY" CAST IS AIIMCED The program for the "Isle of Mys tery," the musical comedy to be giv en Monday and Tuesday evenings un der the auspices of the local lodge of Moose, follows: Cast of Characters. Alabazoo, king of No Land, Louis Cherrler; Dr. Deadshot, physlclan-ln-chlef to king, Walter Rose; Heinrick, the king's encyclopedia. J. L. Whit ing; Solomon Cohn, formerly a New York pawnbroker, now superintendent of funerals, Enog E. Sandberg; Bill Walker, a Bowery panhandler, after wards Prince Billious, R. J. Brush; Ivan, exiled prince of the realm, in love with Iza, A. R. Lord; lea, crown princess of No Land, in love with Ivan, Mrs. Rose; Fatima, her attendant, Laura Swift; king's body guards, John Carroll, R. L. Jay, Babe Beam, W. L. Kurrle, B. K. Coffey, Loy Wissler, George F. Carney, Mark Slocum; maids In waiting to the princess. Myrtle Kurrle, Agnes Upton, Mrs. Whiting, Freda Eggarth, Alma Eg garth, Cecil Reed, Mildred Slocum.. Eva Randolph, Louise Rupert. During the first act the following musical numbers will be rendered: , Opening chorus, chorus; Mythical Isle, Walter Rose; Hurrah Song, chor us; rccitlve, Laura Swift; Maiden Song, Laura Swift; Duet, Hands Up, Laura Swift and Enos E. Sandberg; hail to the King, chorus; Take Me Up, chorus; Swing Song, Miss Wise and chorus; Star of My Dreams, A.' R. Lord; In San Francisco in Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen (final of first act), -Walter Rose and entire com pany. ACT II. Place Stella's home in New York. Time One year later. Johnnie Mcintosh, sergeant In the king's Schotch High Balls, John Car roll; Bill Walker, whom we have met before. Mr. Brush; Elsie, Laura Swift: Gaspart Durant, C. W. Meighan; and his daughter Stella. Miss Wise; sum mer girls and summer boys. During the second act the follow Ing numbers will be rendered: Put Me Up Among the Girls, Walt er Rose and chorus; We've Always Kept the Golden Rule, C. W. Meigh an chorus; I'd Like. to Spend a Rainy Afternoon With You. Miss Wise and chorus; Forgotten, solo, Miss Wise; The Flag of Uncle Sam, John Carroll, and entire company; America, by the audience, who will stand while sing ing and show their patriotism. TEACHERS MEETING AT ECHO TODAY (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore., April 6. The local teachers' Institute, and educational rally opened here this morning. A number of visitors from surrounding districts are here. Ms. J. A. Gulliford returned yester day to her home in Pendleton after a week's visit here. She was accom panied by her son, C. J. Gulliford, who spent the day In Pendleton. Mrs. R, S. Robinson of this place spent yesterday with friends in Her mlston. Miss Ruth Clark, who taught a six months school near Prospect in this dictrict, left today for Tillamook county, where she has a three months' spring term of school to teach, begin ning Monday. Uncle David Mitchell of Eugene is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Fred Earl of Pendleton re turned home yesterday after a few days' visit here, J. G. Thomas was n business visitor ot the county seat today. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spike and Mrs. Frank Spike spent today visiting in Pendleton. Mrs. A. B. Thomson and daughter Elna. went to Pendleton on the local this evening to spend Easter. Mrs. H. L. Stanfield and children are visiting with friends in Pendleton this week. R. R. Lewis was a Pendleton visitor today. Miss Ina Wattenburger, accompan ied by Miss Matlock, camo up from Hermiston yesterday to spend me week-end with her parents. Allen Thomson left this morning for Baker to attend the Easter services with Pendleton's Knights Templar. L. D. Howland left this morning for an over-Sunday visit with friends. Rev. Dr. Reese of Milton arrived here this morning to hold services at the Thomson school house on Butter creek. i. LONG FIGnT GETS LICENSE. CapiUUM May Now Sell Liquor at His Summer Hotel. Hartford, Conn. The commission ers of New London county have de cided to issue a liquor license to Mor ton F. Plant, yachtsman and capital ist, who for years has been violating the excise laws Of Connecticut at his big summer hotel, the Fort Griswold House, Just outside of New London In the no license town of Greton Through the influence of a lobby a bill was shoved through the last leg islature, despite the concerted oppo sition of the temperance interests, and it is to be issued. ,-: '. LEAP YEAR IS NO I LINGER ' - " THE JOY OF CUPID'S LIFE Women Backward About Asking Men to Marry, Says License Clerk. Sacramento, Calif. "Leap year seems to be losing its grip on Cupid." said County Clerk Ed Pfund. "The women don't seem to be paying any attention to It. I think it must be on account of politics, and that they are getting so busy with voting that tm?y haven't time to bother about getting married." These observations on the part of County Clerk Pfund were drawn forth on account of the extremely low num- Lest You we want to remind you that EVERYTHING TO EAT may be had at the PENDLETON GASH MARKET We sell you goods that we guarantee to Flease YoiL Nothing but the best all the time. Come in this evening and secure what you need for your Easter Dinner. Pendleton Sash Market CORKER COURT AND JOHNSON STREETS PHONE MAIN 101 ber of marriage licenses Issued for March. "The number of licenses issued ior this month was Just fifty-six," said Pfund. "This is away below the nor mal. I hate been In the office for nineteen years and, as far as my off hand recollection goes, I think this is lower than It ever has been. "The women have time enough to come to the office to register, as the registration shows, but they haven't time to take out marriage licenses." ARBUCKLE LEFT NO WILL. Coffee Magnate Dies, Leaving $20, 0OO,000 Vnllsposed Of. New York If John Arbuckle. the lthv mffp and suear merchant who died recently, left a will, it has nm hppn found. Members of his household said that they had been un able to obtain any trace of one. His fortune Is estimated at more than )20,00,000. No children survive to inherit it. Mrs. Arbuckle, his wife, died five years ago. Mrs, Robert Jamieson and Mrs. Christine Arbuckle, sisters, and the children of Mrs. Jamieson are the nearest relatives of John Arbuckle. GAS KILLS TWO ARTISTS. Robert L. Newman ami Louise Scho ' field Ar Victims. v New York. Two artists met death by gas one being the octogenarian Unhpri Tivton Newman and the other Miss Louise Schofield. Both were well known, Newman for his skill in color and Miss Schofield as a land scape painter. New man was found dead in his stu dio by his son among a largo number nf nnlntlnirs anil sketches. One can vas a desert scene to which the old man had been giving - the finishing tnnrhoa I said hv his friends to have been conceived as his final ef- ford. Gas escaping from a heater had asphyxiated him. Miss Schofield was found dead In her studio. It is believed she started to get breakfast on the gas range, but fainted and was overcome by the gas. JANE ADDAMS ON STAGE, Social Settlement Worker Pleads for Woman Snffrago Between Acts. Chicago. Miss Jane Addams, head resident of Hull House, addressed an audience on equal suffrage between acts at a down town theater. A poll of tho audience showed R95 of the 973 who voted were favorable to giv ing women the ballot, and 378 EGGS WE PAY CASK FOR YOUR RANCH E(HJS . O. 15. PENDLETON', ORE. $5.00 a Crate WRITE' US IX REGARD TO YOUR SIIirMEXTS. JENSEN CREAMERY COMPANY PENDLETON, OREGON Forget against it. Most of the women pres ent did not vote. MEXICO DENIES TREATY. Two Hundred Japanese Cokmists Ar rive at MazanUlo. Mexico City. Official denial has been made of the existence of a se cret treaty between Japan and Mex ico and the granting of a coaling sta tin, but the arrival of 200 Japanese colonists at Manzanillo a few days ago has started the story anew. Sev-' eral thousand Japanese are working on ranches in the south part of the republic. "Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. B. Kendrick, Rasca, Ga. "It is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs, colds and croup." For sale by all dealers. A self made man is usually in such a hurry to finish the job that he ne glects to add the finishing touches. PENDLETON'S POPU LAR PICTURE SHOW THE COSY Where the entire family can en Joy a high-class motion picture show with comfort. Fun, Pathos Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixed Open Afternoon and Evening. Clianges Sunday, Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Next Door to St. George Hotel. Admission 5c and 10c.