Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1909)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EA&T OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 39, 1009. PAGE FIVE. Al! This Week You will find Extra Specials In Every Department Furs, Silk and Net Waists, Silk Petticoats, Skirts, Ladies and Misses Suits, Coats of every de scription, Silk Waist Patterns, Shoes, Fancy jHosiery, Drawn Work, Doilies Etc. Everything goes at extraordinary Low Prices before inventory. F. E. Livengood & Co. Agents for Ladies Harna Journal .Patterns f and Publications! LOCALS Pantlme picture picas all. Coal. Oak wood. Phone Main i. Snyder, chimney aweep. Tel. R 3812. Furnished rooms to rent, 602 Wa ter street. Automobiles for rent at the Pen dleton Auto company. For Sale Few tons of Timothy hay. Oiegon Lumber Yard. Lenses duplicated In a few minutes Hanscom's Jewelry store. Oak wood, the heat giver, good as conl. Oregon Lumber Yard. Good clean coal al the Oregon Lumber Yards. Phone Main 8. Boys' Goodyear Welt Shoes for $2.59 at Wohlenbcrg's Dept. Store. Highest price paid for venl at Rey burn's market. Old W. & C. R. depot. For rent Modern seven room house; North side; Inquire' 223 Per kins. Halrdresslng, manicuring and sham poolng parlors In connection' with the Vogue Millinery. Broken lenses replaced In a few minutes at Hanscom's Jewel store. We grind any tense. Wanted A good well drlllor. Ad dress, Sim J. Culloy, Weston, Oregon. Wanted Nicely furnished room. Steam or furnace heat. Address, P. O. Box 256. tfood store or office room for renl In Kant Oregunian building on Main street. Inquire at this office. Found Gentlemen's purse contain ing small change. Owner may have same by railing ut this office. We can grind you a new lens In a few minutes. Bring your broken lense to us. Hanscom's Jewelry store. Phone Main 8 for good dry wood and coal that will burn clean. Promptly delivered. Oregon Lumber Yard Lost Cougur claw mounted on lady's lint pin, Saturday night at the dance In Eagles-Woodmen hall. Re ward offered for return to this office. Wanted, room (at from $20 to $30 per month) or roem and board (at $60 or $60 per month) with a refined private family by business gentleman. State who composes family. Address. Box 28. Post Office. Salem school teachers will receive a 12 1-2 per cent Increase in salaries next year. O. M. HEACOCK Eye-sight Specialist. My Glasses are Guaranteed to give you satisfaction or MONEY REFUNDED. I Grind all My Lenses. Any Lens Duplicated in a Few Minutes. With VM. E. HANSCOM. Jeweler. At the Store & New Year Let us express the hope that Old Father Time has delt kindly with you. May the Now Year bring no sorro.vs, but an abundance of all things good. We thank you for your patronage for the year now waning and hope you will continue with us during the new one. , Yours to please, KOEPPEN'S The Drug Store That Serves Yo u Hest. and "The Giit Room" Where the best of things were served COItllETT IX NO CONDITION TO TRAIN RIG FIGHTER "I saw James J. Corbett a night or ho ago on Broadway," writes Jeff Thompson. "He had Just arrived home from England. He looks the same as of old except that R's rotunda Is a little more pronounced. This bosh about Corbett being a trainer for Jef fries Is the biggest kind of nonsense. Corbett's physiclal condition Is as good as that of any other ordinary man, but It is In no w'se up to the standard required for a boxing trainer for a heavyweight fighter who Is pre paring for a big battle. For the last half dozen years Corbett has been working at acting, and every one knows that It Is not a muscle devel oper. " 'Jeffries is go ng to win that fight as sure as the omnipotent made little apples,' said Mr. Corbett. 'Why Johnson Is a four flushcr, always was and always will be. He can stall about as well as any other negro fighter, buf one blow Is sufficient to bring out the yellow. One good punch and Johnson Is beaten. If Jeff and John son spar for a couple of rounds, John sun will be wary. Suddenly Jeff shoots in a Jab that nearly topples the Mack man. For a spurt Johnson bristles up and extends himself, but he gradually loses hope and confi dence until he becomes an easy prey. " 'I saw Jeffries In England and I talked with him and I want to serve notice that the lad Is In gilt edge condition. Ho will be In finer con dition by next July, too.' " SKA DEVIL FOUND IN FLUSHING BAY New York. For a few hours a group of residents or Flushing thought they had captured the grand father of the pictured trust octopus, when they drug from the mud of Flush'ng bay, In the rear of the Wil low Bank, the country home of Wal ter B. Lawrence, an uncanny mon ster, which proved to be a fishing frog, or sea angler. The freak was first sighted floun dering In the soft ooze of the bay, where It had been left stranded by the receding tide, by Mr. Lawrence's gnrdner. Dodging a mud bath, the gardner, with a pitchfork, harpooned the floun dering ofcject, and then, with the help of others, the frog was hauled up on the solid ground for Inspection. It was four feet In longth, weigh ed 42 pounds and measured eight Inches across the shoulders. It was equipped with double row of razor like teeth and Its distended Jaws measured eight Inches, while two formidable spines protrude from Its head. From ono of the spines hung what appeared to be a piece of raw flesh, which It was later ascertained the monster used In fishing. Several photographs were' taken of of the frog, and Mr. Lawrence will have It shipped to Manhattan nnd try to find a place for It In the Museum of Natural History. EncomiMiMMit Notice), Umatilla Encnmpment No. 17, I. O. O. F.. will hold n social session Thursday night, Dec. 30, 1909. All members and visiting Patriarchs are cordlnllv invited to attend. W. B. HALE, C. P. Our store will be closed all day New Years. Ingram's Grocery. PERSONAL MENTION H. D. Smith of Echo Is visiting and trading n the city today. Julius P. Wagner of Pilot Rock, has been visiting In town today. L. D. Klingensmlth of John Day Is now sojourning In the city. J. D. Laidlaw of Waltsburg, Wash., has- been registered in the c'ty today. Hon. C. A. Barrett was a visitor In town yesterday from his home at Athena. E. J. Burke, the well known wool buyer, came up from Portland this morning. W. P. Jones, a farmer of this vi cinity, has Just returned from a trip to Portland. Asa B. Thompson, the west end telephone magnate and stockman, is in the city today. - W. P. Littlefield of Hermlston Is now in the city and was a guest at the fraternity banquet last evening." J. W. Campbell of Hermlston, was among those here last n'ght to at tend the Beta Theta PI banquet. 8. B. Calderhead, Northern Pacific official at Walla Walla, came over on the morn'ng train from that place. Hugh McCool of Walla Walla, and a brother of James McCool, formerly with the Pendleton Tribune, Is here today. Attorney J. P. Neal of M'lton and Freewater, was over to attend the banquet given last night by his col lege fraternity. C. B. Brownell of Umatilla, came up from that place this morning to attend the O. A.' C reception and re union tonight. R. E. Tarbet, Frank Carruth and E. W. Brown, all left last evening for Kennewlck, Wash. They expect to return Thursday. Charles H. Green, dean of the wool buyers that purchase the. wool of this section, has been here-today upon a short business mission. Maurice Scroggs of Hermlston, !s now In the city, having come up from Hermlston last evening to at tend a banquet given by his fraternity brothers. J. M. Blanehard, who won renown as coach of Whitman's fast football team, and who la at present located at Athena, wag n attendance at the Beta Theta PI banquet last evening. R. W. Allen, superintendent of the experiment station at Hermlston came up from that place this morn ing to attend to businefc matters and to attend the O. A. C. reception to night. CLIFF DWELLING IX ARIZONA DISCOVERED j Washington. William L. Douglas, examiner of Burveys of the general land office has Just reported to that office the discovery of an important prehistoric Pueblo cliff ruin. near the head of Indian creek, not far, fiom the southwest cornor of the Navajo Indian reservation in Ari zona. This ruin contains 70 rooms, and l.t constructed almost entirely of adobe, made of clay mixed with grass and laid In single courses. The structure is built high In the cliff under a large arching shelter rock. A number of the rooms are two story, and some appear origin ally to have been three stor.es high. Manv of these rooms are in a perfect state of preservation. One was cov ered with three coats of adobe plas ter. Here was discovered an inscrip tion, nresumed to be Spanish, which. so far as It could be deciphered, was "Gosh Anno D 1661." The first line of this inscription is not complete. The Fecond line also Is not distinct beyond the letters given, but probably the words are "Anno Domini." The figures 1661 are about four inches high and deeply cut. The inscription appears on the last or outer coat of mud plaster, and Mr. Douglas believes was placed there bv earlv explorers, who may have temporarily occupied the ruin. At another point the letter "A was found. .At still another. Mr. Douglas deciphered some Indistinct lettering which read: "Asoas." Study by competent au thority may reveal additional mark ings. The first line of the Inscrip tion possibly Is the line of the leader of the Spanish party and last the year of its conquest If conquest there was of the cliff dwellers. CHOKER WEALTH TO SEEK CANCER CURE Paris. It is stated here by the friends of George Croker, who died in New York, a victim of cancer, that when his will is made public it will be found that he bequeathed a large sum of money for research, with the hope of finding a cure for the mal ady. Mrs. Croker died of cancer In 1904 shortly after an operation In Paris. Two years later her husoand dis covered that he dis afflicted. Emi nent specialists were, unable to af ford more than temporary relief, and before he died It Is said that he learned two of his intimate friends had also been stricken with cancer. HENRI ST. YVES MAY SUE GUGGENHEIM Seattle, Wash. Henri St. Yves, champion Marathon runner of the world, Issued a challenge to John D. Marsh, another well known Marath oner, for a 15 mile race. St. Yves has anywhere from $600 to $1000 to back up hia opinion that he can out foot the speedy Canadian over the "semi-Marathon" distance. St. Yves announced today thr.t he was going to sue M. Robert Guggenheim, the young millionaire, because he didn't get $1250, his share of the proposed race. Guggenheim promoted the race. NO QUIRT TIMES IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Prices and Quality always bring Results Our shoe business has increased 100 per cent, during December 17 H Y ? Reasons Below Little Women's $3.00 patent colt lace Bhoes, sizes 2 1-2 to 6 - Kohlenberg EBep't. Store Better Goods for Less money CLERGY'S EFFORTS TO SAVE THE RICH MAN New York. In his sermon on "The Rich Man," the Dev. Dr. Oscar Hay wood, pastor of the Collegiate Bap tist Church of the Covenant, said the New Testament verse, "It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven," had given the preachers of New YorK an impos sible task to explain this text away or else to distort it to suit the weal thy members of their congregations. "The intellectual gymnastics of a preacher," said Dr. Haywood, "to save the rich man and save "his re spect for Jesus Christ would be amus ing but that it is so pathetic." Detailing the many explanations various New York preachers had given of the test to suit their fancy, he said: "Thus have they saved the ricn man at the expense of a beautiful page from the New Testament." Dr Havwoort exDlaincd that he was not dependent on the ministry for a ' living, that h s large property hold- ings were an inheritance, and that he ; rented It to his tenants for Just as I little as would pay the taxes and keep a girl In college. I He declared an Industrious work- ; man who was unable to find work I and was hungry, had a right to go in- j to a bakeshop and take enougn Dreaa , to fill him. j "I knew but two rel gious men in my life; one is dead, and the other j ia" in New York. His name is How, and he lives on the Bowery. He has j given millions to the poor, and ne lives the life of a day laborer. There is i stamped en his face more of worldly wisdom, more of saintliness than any man I ever saw." After tlvs reference to J. Eads , How, Dr. Haywood said the trend of , holidays of great wealth was corrupt, j immoTal, worldly and downward. SAYS MAN'S FIRST SPEECH WAS DANCE Philadelphia. Miss Caroline Craw ford, Instructor of folk dancing in the Teachers' college of Columbia uni versity, lecturing in Temple univer sity, under the ausp'ces of the de partment of physical education, on "The Meaning of the Dance'," said the dance was the first spontaneous expression of human gladness.- back In the days before mankind had a really coherent speech. And though It has since grown to the dignity of an art. it still remains the means of THE HOUSEWIFE. is the one who will appreciate fully the quality of OUR coal. The uniform A-l quality of our Rock Springs coal means economy better heat satisfaction and the mini mum stove trouble. Ordei- your next supply from us and secure the best. HENR.Y KOPITTKE rhone Main 178. Misses' $2.50 patent colt lace shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2 82.29 Children's $2.00 patent cold lace shoes, sizes 8 1-2 to 11 81.79 Misses' $1.75 vici, sizes 11 1-2 to 2 - 81.23 Boys' $2.50 velour calf, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 82.19 Youths' $2.00 satin calf, sizes 13 to 2 81.69 Women's $3.50 vici patent, one style only 83.15 Women's $3.50 patent colt lace S3.15 Women's $2.50 vici kid patent tip, button 81.95 Women's vici kid patent tip, lace 81.23 expression of emotions and moods. "Gradually, as the race became more civilized," she said, "it was found that the dance could express sorrow also, by means of solemn mea sures. The religious use of the dance abides to this day with the savage or semiclvilized people, who st'll use the dance to express adoration of their deities." Asked after her lecture for her opinion of the dancing of Isadora Duncan, Miss Crawford said: "Miss Duncan's art is a beautiful illustration of what dancing can be made to ex press. And she is doing wonders to ward convincing the public at large that the dance is not a mere form of amusement or exercise, but has real significance as an Interpreter of moods." Touch a conceited man's vanity or a stingy man's pocketbook if you want a quick response. Oregon Theatre Monday Night, Jan. v2) CULLIGAN Heal inutirels M Nashville Students BAND AND ORCHESTRA. The Strongest Ringing ami Dancing Show in America. Prices: 75c-50c-25c Pendleton Drug Co. The "Handy Store" FOR Office Supplies WRITING INKS DRAWING INKS PENS PENCILS STATIONERY Anything nnd everything for the desk and office and the kind you want will be found at NELSON'S Phone Main 513. 1 $2.69 WELL KNOWN BOOK BARRED BY CENSOR London. The municipal reformer In Lewlsham have through their li braries committee resolved to with draw from circulation in the bor ough libraries some 150 books. The list thus "censored" for that Is what their temporary withdrawal implies include: Darwin's "Descent of Man" and "Expression of the Emotions." George Eliot's "Adam Bede."' Read's "Cloister and the Hearth." Hardy's "Tes of the D'UrbervIllee." Zola's "Drink" and "The Down fall." ' ; John Dry den's poems. Practically all the works of Tol stoi, Rider Haggard, Dumas, Ouida. Marie Corelli, and the dramatists anl poets preceding and following Shake speare up to the Georgian period. & JIOCKWALD Negro and LETTER AND BILL FILES MUCILAGE INK ERADICATOR MEMORANDUM BOOKS PAPER CLIPS Read the "Want" ads today.