TEN" PAGES.
DAILY EAST OTIEGOXTAX. PENDLETON". OK EOOX. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1912.
PAGE FIVE.
Did you ever let an opportunity slip ayay from you and afterwards
feel sorry for it?
OTB
(Li
of $30,000 worth of good clean merchandise for women and children
is your opportunity. You can now buy Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs,
Why pay other stores $25.00 for a suit we can give
you for . . . . ... $ 1 4.85
All wool 36-in. Dress Goods, reg. 75c, sale price 39c
All wool 52-in. $1.25, and $1.50 Dress Goods, sale 98c
27-in. Heavy $1.00 Messalines, all colors , . 79c
$1.25 Kid Gloves, all shades 98c
F.&LIVENGOOD&COMPHNY
LOCALS
Dressmaking at 401 West Alta.
I. C. Snyder, chimneysweep. R. 3811.
Fresh oysters, crabs and crawfish
at the St George Ortll.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
John Gagen, Main 177.
Wanted Woman or girl to wait on
table. Inquire 128 West Webb.
Pmdleton Iron Work can use sev
eral tons of scrap Iron.
Have your wood sawed by the gas
llne wood saw. Phone Main IS.
Vx rent Furnished apartment
rooms. Inquire 602 Water street.
Wanted Good clean rags at the
East regonlan office.
Wanted Dresanvaiclnf.. 616 Jane
St., Jh.no Black mi.
For dry wood and Rock Spring
coal, enone Main 438, or Black 3622.
Ladlee wanting hair work done, call
on Mrs. Cornwall, 617 Cosble.
If yon want dry slab wood, phone
Main t.
For rent Modern, furnished, four
room house, close Jn. 719 Lllleth.
For Rent Nicely furnished front
room, close In, to gentleman. 401 W.
Court street. '
D. N. Reber, M. D. Eye. ear, nose
nd throat specialist. Office Schmidt
bldf, rooms 10 and 11.
Pictures taken at Allen's electric
studio from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Eagle
Woodman building.
Fer rent 6 room house, good con
ditio; light and bath. Inquire 613
Fraaklln street
Special Christmas inducements of
fered at Allen's' Electric Studio, Eagle-Woodman
building.
Rer Rent Suite of furnished
roosts with board, one block from
Maht street. 201 Water street. Phone
669.
For Sale Horseshoe restaurant,
coraer Main and Alta streets. First
class location and lolng good busi
ness Good reasons for selling. In
quire at restaurant.
Let Oie Auto Truck Haul It
Our specialty Is quick work. Phont
Main 38 for furniture and piano mov
ing short tripe in the city or transfer
ring to the country. We haul any
thing. Penland Bros.
To the Public.
I wish to announce that I have ta
ken ever the office and practice of
Lyna X. Blakealco, M. D. The office
and phone numbers will remain the
same I the past.
M. V. TURLEY, M. D.
Bids Wanted.
Fer the construction of a school
building and outbuildings in District
No. 163 Gibbon, Oregon. For speci
fications and other information see
plans in County School Superintend
ent's office. 8ealed bids must foe filed
Special This
Week
MeBONALD CANDIES
OWTIY COMB CHIPS
OTATURDAY SPECIAL
CHOCOLATE CREAMS
TMKWT MAKSIIMALLOW8
ALL DELICIOUS LARGE
BAG 10c
F. J. Donaldson
RELIABLE) DRUGGIST
Shoes, Gloves, Fancy Neckvaar and Piece
by Thursday, December 12 with J. F.
Thompson, Clerk, Gibbon, ' Oregon.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
W. D. BONIFER. Chairman.
J. F. THOMPSON, Clerk.
LF.FT LOXIJ LIFE RECEIPT.
Queer Formula Niiosed to Enuble
Man to Llvo -100 Yours.
Among the many philosophers who
have given to the world secrets by
which human life might be pro
longed was Arnold de Villeneuve, a
notej physician of Farls, who was
connected with the university of that
city.
After gaining fame In France he
went o Italy, where he passed 20
iriportant years of his life and where
he devoted himself to the study of
astrology and alchemy.
According to the stories of his day
he made vast quantities of gold out
lead and copper, and just escaped be
ing arrested and put to death as sor
cerer. His fame as a physician gave
Importance to all that Villeneuve did
and said, but when he predicted the
end of the world upon a certain date
and nothing happened there was
somewhat of a change In his popu
larity. His receipes for prolonging, life
were most curious nnd one has been
preserved, and is as follows:
The person wishing to keep alive
for 300 to 400 years must thoroughly
rub his foody three times a week with'
the Juice of cassia. When he re
tires to bed each night he must put
over his heart a plaster made of saf
fron, red rose leaves, sandal wood,
aloes and amber. Upon this mixture
there must be poured some oil of roses
and melted wax, the whole then
spread as a plaster. In the morning
this must all be carefully removed,
put in a box of lead and kept for
use the next night.
The food of the man must bo look
ed after In this wise: If he has a
temperament that leads him to look
on the brlgh side of things, he must
keep sixteen chickens In a yard where
there is absolutely pure air and good
water, and is to eat one each Jay. If
he has a rather dull and matter of
fact temperament, he must keep 25
chickens In his yard: if he is mel
ancholy cast of mind and looks on
the dark side of life the number of
birds must be exactly thirty, but in
any event one a day must be eaten.
The chickens are so treated that
their flesh gains the qualities that
will prolong the life of him who eats
them. They are to be kept without
food till in a famishing condition,
and then fed upon broth that Is to bo
made of serpents cooked In vinegar
and thickened with bran. For two
months they eat this and are then
fit for the table. The drink allowed
In this diet Is either white wine or
a simple claret.
By following this rule strictly for
two months after the passing of every
seven years a man may become the
rival of Methuselah himself.
HAWK KNOCKS MAN DOWX.
Bird Mistakes Hat for Pheasant and
Swoops Down on Rerrypickcr.
Allentown, Pa. To be stretched
out by a hawk, like a fighter who has
received a knockout blow, was the
unusual experience of Nicholas Dot
ter of Sayiorvllle. He was picking
wlntergreen berries for his oil dis
tillery when he received a blow that
laid him flat.
The blow was accompanied by a
mighty swoop, and he knew It came
from above. As he looked up he saw
a monster hawk, with a spread of
wings of fully five feet, sailing away
with his hat. After flying about fifty
yards the bird dropped the hat and
later lighted on a dead tree near by.
Dotter believes that the hawk mis
took his hat which Is brown, for a
pheasant as he was working through
the brush picking the berries. Jagged
-Ips made by the bird's talons con
firm his story.
These Prices Should
PERSONAL
MENTION
J. B. Swift of Heppner, was at the
St. George last evening.
Pete Murray came down this morn-:
ing from his home at Adams.
Kyle Long, local auto man, return
ed this morning from a business trip,
to Portland.
Herbert M. Boylen, sheepman and
rancher of Pilot Rock, spent yes
terday In Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellis were pas
sengers on train No. 17 from La
Grande this afternoon.
F. It. Childers, sheriff of Union
county, was over yesterday to testi
fy in the trial of Lynn Hill.
Mis. E. T. Wade, who has been vis
Uing the past two months with her
son at Bandon, will return home to
day. Mrs. Edgar L. Fischer, well known
piano instructor of Walla Walla,
came over this morning to meet her
pupils. .
Mrs. Carl Jensen of Pilot Rock,
who has been visiting in Heppner, has
returned and left this morning for
her home.
C. A. Barrett, joint senator from
Umatilla, Union and Morrow counties,
came down from his home at Athena
this morning.
Tom B. Gurdano returned ' this
morning from Portland where he had
been for a couple of days on a bus
iness mission.
Teddy Houseworthy, well known
local bartender, returned this morn
ing from Yamhill county where he
had been to attend the funeral of
his father.
Rev. J. E. Youel of Walla Walla
and Rev. W. W. Macllenry of Baker,
who are making a campaign for
funds for Albany college, were in the
city again last evening.
M. A. Rader, former business man
of this citv und now located in Med-
ford, is in the city today, having ac- '
companied the body of his miner to
Walla Walla, where it was buried.
V HARD ItWITIUX FOR
A GIRL TO OCCUPY
In the Home Problem department
of the December Woman's Home
Companion, the' following letter is re
produced. 'I have been visiting for some
months in a large city of the Middle
West. My home Is on the Pacific
Coast. Before I left home I. was en
gaged to a man whom I thought I
loved devotedly. Our arrangements
were made for marriage In the uu
tumn. Since leaving home I find my
self reluctant to settle down In the
old flat village life. My fiance is
making preparation for our future
home, and can scarcely wait for my
return. I am weary of the whole sit
uation, but I can not bring myself to
hurt him y telling him the truth and
breaking our engagement. What shall
I o?"
The editor of the department,. Mrs.
Virginia Henry, answers her corre
spondent as follows:
"You will hurt the feeling of the
man whom you no longer love far less
by telling him the truth than you
could possibly do by marrying him in
your present weariness of the bond.
I am afraid that propinquity had
much to do with this engagement.
Girls are often more In love with
love than with the lover. The only
honorable course for you Is to bo per
fectly frank, and without delay seek
release and leave your lover free.
There is little probability that this
will ruin his life. It will give him
a rough time for a while, but he
will find someone else to share his
future."
Why pay other stores $1 5.00 for a silk
are selling for
Tempt you Monday :
Children's $1.25 and $1.50 Shoes
Children's $ 1 .00 Shoes .
1 Lot Rain Coats, $1 5.00 values
Every article in the House reduced.
PHOTOPLAY
...OFFERINGS...
News of the "movies"
Gossip of the pictures
Newest photodraraaa and
Comedies of the screen.
Where to Go in Pendleton.
Orpheum.
An exceptional good program.
1. Out of the Shadows. Vltagraph.
Mr. Geo. Stanley plays the lover and
Miss Anne Schaefer his sweetheart
Miss Mary Carleson and Mr. Earle
Williams also plays important roles.
2. Xew Member of the Live Saving
Crew. Edison. A picturesque ro
mance in which a discredited lover
plunges Into the sea, supposedly to
save his rival, but In reality to res
cue the girl he loves. Geo. Lessey
plays the lover and .Edna Flugrat the
girl.
3. Felix at the Ball. Lubln.
4. An Accidental Millionaire. Lu
bln. 5. ' Buster to the Rescue. Pathe.
Pastime Theater.
A program that will please for Sun
day's change.
"The Dynamiters." Selig. William
Duncan has made as writer and pro
ducer a masterpiece in this picture,
at once human and full of thrilling
action.
"His Auto's Maiden Trip." Elo
graph. A very amusing farce of
tramps who have made Mr. Marks
think he has run over one of them.
"A Romance of the Ralls.'.' Edison.
A good story and well played by Geo.
Lessey, Bessie Learn and William
West. There is ji thrilling rescue of
a man who lies helpless on a trestle
before an approaching train.
"The Club Man and the Cook." Bi
ograph. A farce with a very laugh
able joke at the end.
"Half a Pint of Milk." C. G. P. C.
The leading role In this amusing film
Is well played by a clever comedian.
"The Scarab." An interesting
study of a very useful insect at work.
"A Trip Up the Elbe." C. O. P. C.
A little journey up the beautiful El
be which is the rendezvous for the
pleasure seekers of central Germany.
Cosy.
Saturday only. Miss Vivian Pres
cott in the best three-reel Imp drama
ever produced, "Leah, the Forsaken."
"Making a Man of Her." Nestor.
Seeing an ad for a man cook wanted
on a ranch a girl dressed In man's
clothes and got the job.
Coming next Tuesday. Nat C. Good
win as Fagan the Jew in "Oliver
Twist," a magnificent production In
five reels.
Round-up Picture.
Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 7 and 8.
are the last dates on which the 1912
Round-up pictures can be seen at the
New Grand theater. That the pic
tures are the best that ever have been
exhibited is conceded by all moving
picture experts and critics.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our kind friends and neigh
bors for their many acts of kindness
and assistance rendered; also for the
beautiful floral offerings during the
illness and sad death of our beloved
son and brother.
MR. AND MRS. W. M. ELT AND
FAMILY.
Many a man who has more money
than brains la on the ragged edge of
bankruptcy.
Goods
OF ALL KINDS AT
A BIG SAVING.
ATTHE OREGON THEATRE
"POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"
IS ROMANCE OF RING
With Miss Elsie St. Leon in the
title role, supported by all of the Im
portant members of the original com
pany, "Polly of the Circus" comes to
the Oregon theater, Monday night,
December 9.
"Polly of the Circus" Is a comedy
drama. Its story is a romance. that
leads into and out of the sawdus
ring. It was written by Miss Mar
garet Mayo and produced by Freder
lc Thompson.
The story of the play Is unusually
attractive. With its novelty it com
bines cleanliness and wholesomeness.
Polly, its central figure, is a young
circus rider who Is injured by a fall
from her horse while the show is in
a small middle western town. It la
out of the question for her to accom
pany the circus ta the next stop, and
she is left at the parsonage, opposite
the circus lot, in the household of a
young minisher, to recover. Polly
has known no other life than that of
the sawdust ring, and some time
elapses before she can familiarize
herself with the staid existence of such
a community as is now her home. By
the time she succeeds in doing this,
the sound of the young minister's
voice has become the most promising
feature of her hopes for the future.
He In turn has found the fascina
tion of the unlearned but intelligent
and pure hearted sprite from the
canvas-topped community almost. lr
resistable. Tho opposition of his pa
rishioners displays itself In a finally
successful attempt to drive the girl
from her haven. Learning that the
circus in in the neighboring township,
she flees tho parsonage and returns
to the show to take her regular place
on the program. The minister awaits
her return for a month and then
realizing that tho happiness of both
is at stake, goes to rtclaim her. He
takes her from the ring In the very
midst of the performance. The cur
tain falls upon the pair standing up
on the deserted circus lot watching
the twinkling lights of the big ani
mal wagons as they disappear in the
distance. A more genuinely 'refresh
ing play than "Polly of the Circus"
has not visited here In a decade, and
theatergoers are already regarding
this attraction as the treat of the
season.
This is the only company present
ing this charming and fascinating
play in this country.
THE RK1 HONK," IS
IJKi MUSICAL COMEDY
Manager Welch of the Oregon the
ater, announces the coming of "The
Red Rose," the big musical comedy
that achieved such remarkable suc
cess at the Globe theater, New York.
Messrs. Harry B. and Robert B.
Smith have provided a book of gen
uine humor and Robert Hood Bowers
has furnished twenty-four musical
numbers of more than ordinary ex
cellence. Miss J5oe Barnett. the young
prima donna who attracted consid
erable attention in seasons past on
account of her work in "King Dodo"
and the original company of "The
Sweetest Girl from Paris." heads the
cast and has the greatest opportunity
of her careor in "The Red Rose,"
which la being produced under the
personal direction of John C. Fisher,
the veteran producer of "Florodora."
"The Silver Slipper," "San Toy" and
other well known successes. This In
Itself should be sufficient guarantee
as to the worthiness of the cast and
production. Miss Barnett is seen
surrounded by a company numbering
some sixty-five persons, prominent
among whom are Bly Brown, Maurice
dress we
$9.45
89c
67c
$4.95
Darcy, Russell Lennon, William H.
Conley, Walter H. Catlett, Charlotte
Philbrook, David Reese and others.
A largo and stunning chorus Is seen
to advantage In the various songs and
dances. Some of the most popular
numbers are "Come Along Ma Cher
Is," "Queen of Vanity Fair," "Men.
Men, Men," "Bohemia," and "The
Students' Glide," which created
something of a sensation during tha
all summer run of this popular musi
cal play in New York.
AT THE CHURCHES.
German Lutheran.
Services will be held tomorVow af
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Christian
Mack, pastor.
Christian Science.
Services are held at 11 a. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m.; Wednesday
evening at 8 p. m. Subject of lesson-'
sermon, "God the Only Cause and
Creator." Webb and Johnson streets.
The Baptist Church.
Corner E. Alta and Johnson streets.
There will be preaching services by.
the Rev. Frank H. Farley 8unday
morning at 11 o'clock and in the-,
evening at 7:30. This will be his last
Sunday in Pendleton. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. The B. Y. P. U. at 6:30.
First Presbyterian.
j . Alta and College streets. Rev. Sher
I wood L. Grigsby, pastor. Services as
i follows: Sabbath school and Bible
classes at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a.
in. and at 7:30 p. m. Subject of the
j morning sermon, "Stewards of the
I Manifold Grace of God." Night ub
1 ject, "Help for the Helpless."
Church of the Redeemer.-
The Holy Communion will be cele--bruted
at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school
at lu a. m. Divine Service and ser
mon at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sub-
I ject of sermons "The Holy Scriptures."
Mr. Chauncey Haines will preside at
'the organ. Charles Quinney, Rector,
Methodist Episcopal.
Webb and Johnson streets, X. Ev
ans, pastor. Rev. E. . R. Martin dist
rict superintendent of tlie American
Sunday school union, will deliver an
address on "The Challenge of th
Farm" at II a. m. The pastor will
speak at 7:30 p. m Sunday school
! 10 a. in. Enworth l.,:i,.n c-ir. ..
--o v . u -j I ' . ill.
First Christian.
Main and Jackson streets. Tolbert
F. Weaver, minister. Preaching. 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning sub
ject, "Life's Daily Register." At the,
evening service Mr. E. R. Martin, su
perintendent of the American Sunday
School Union of this district, wilt ,
speak on "Our Neighbors of Tomor
row." Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.;
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Mis.
Daisy McPherson will simj a solo iit
the morning and Mr. Cray will sln
one in the evening.
DO YOU OWN
A HYOMEI
INHALER
FOR CATARRH?
Then you ought to know that drug
gists everywhere will furnish you with
a bottle of Booth's HYOMEI for only
50 cents.
Pour a few drops of HYOMEI lnti
the Inhaler and start this very day to
breath the soothing, healing vapor
and destroy the Catarrh germs.
With every packugo ,,f HYOMEI
comes a little booklet which explain
how easy It is to end the misery ot"
Catarrh, Croup, Soro Throat, Bron
chitis and deafness caused by Catarrh.
But best of all Tallman & Co ar
authorized to refund your money If
HYOMEI doesn't do Just what it In
advertised to do. If you haven't the
HYOMEI inhaler, ask for the com
plete outfit $1.00.
i