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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 110.
PAGE FIVE.
am hum
INDIA1S DEFEAT
Newsv Notes
of Pendleton
Only Two
Days lire
The Talk ot Pendleton
Our Sensational Ladies and Misses
i i in 4V a
uii ana sais
V
Only Two More Days-
Friday g Saturday
Sale Positively Ends Saturday Niht
Any suit or cape in the house, values
as high as $45.00
$9.95 your choice
F. E. Livengood &Go.
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.
OeaJ. Oak wood. Phone Main 4.
Freeh oystan at Hohbach's bakery.
Onall Coal! Phone Pen land Bros.,
Black 391.
Lenses duplicated In a few minutes.
ILtnacom's jewelry' store.
Wanted To buy good second hand
pioao. Enquire at this office.
Oo4 clean coal at the Oregon
Lussbcr Yards Phone Main I.
Four or six room furnished house
fur rent. Inquire Mark Moorhouse.
Boys' Goodyear Welt Shoes for
iHt at Wohlenberg's Dept. Store.
Highest price paid for veal at Rey
b urn's market. Old W. & C. R. depot
For rent Modern seven room
house; North Bide; Inquire III Per
kins. store moving plotures shewn than
say other theatre In tha. city the
Pant I me.
Wanted Man and wife on ranch.
U at H West Court street or phone
Main 116.
Miss Phinney, teacher of piano, la
new located at 1208 K. Webb. Phone
ed 3631.
Halrdresslng, manicuring and sham
.posing parlors in connection with the
Tog ae Millinery-
Calling cards, wedding stationery
Ktid commercial printing to order, at
the East Oregonlan.
Broken lenses replaced In a few
Biiautes at Han scorn's jewlry store
"We grind any lenae.
Good store or office room for rent
in East Oregonlan building on Main
street. Inquire at this office.
We can grind you a new enne In a
lew minutes. Bring your broken lens
to as. nanscom'a Jewelry store.
Phone Main I for good dry wood
and coal that will burn clean. Prompt
ly delivered. Oregon Lumber Tare.
Vr rent Nicely furnished eight
room house, four blocks from Main
street. Inquire 614 West Court
treflt.
Notice to Stockmen.
I have plenty of alfalfa hay for sale
and can make quick delivery. Hay
Is on O. R. & N. line. For further
particulars, address B. C. Burllngame,
Walla Walla. Wash.
Choice Wheat Farm for Sale.
S0O acres 2 miles from Helix; fair
Improvements; fine well. Price tt,
000. Leased to 1911. Easy terms.
JOHN A. GROSS.
1 1 4 Boyer Ave , Walla Walla, Wash.
Dance at German II all.
The public In general Is Invited to
the dance to be held In the German
hall on Middle Cold Spring, Saturday
night, January 22. Johnson's or
chestra. Supper served.
A Pleasing Show ou at tlie PasUuie.
"Faust" (dramatic). No greater
story than the love story of Faust and
Marguerite has ever been presented
In motion pictures and the Edison
players have done this story full Jus
tice. "Mix-up ut Court" (farce drama).
A beautiful colored film, depleting a
most amusing series of events.
"The Village Scare," (comedy).
"The Persistent Poet," a good story
with plenty of action.
"The New'Chlef," a screaming com-
edy.
Program at the Orphcum Today.
Reel No. 1. Clleban Five sub
jects: From tho Fighting Top of a
Battleship in action; Forella, the
Bandit's daughter.
Reel No. 2 (Pattae) One subject,
1000 feet long, "The Love Token."
Reel No. 3 (Lubln) One subject,
880 feet long, "Three Fingered Jack."
Song Won't you Come Over to
My House." .
Program changes Sunday, Tuesday
and Friday.
"f . ni airflln " uii i .1 Mra Rrflwn.
j "I certainly will, if you promise to
I serve me another cup of Folger's
I Golden Gate Coffee."
ALL rOK RIDS FOR STEEL
BRIDGES.
Yh county court of Umatilla coun
ty. Oregon, invites bids for the con
struction of four steel bridges In said
oounty, tm follows: Across the Wal
la Walla river at McCoy's ranch,
length 110 feet; across Dry creek at
Blue Mountain station, length 60
feet: across Butter ervek near the
mouth of Butter creek, length 40
feet; across the Walla Walla river at
Mflton, length 90 feet. Plans and
specifications will be ' on file at the
office of the county dark of Umatilla
county, Oregon, on and after thj 20th
day of January, 1910. Bids will be
opened -on February 3rd, 1910. Cer
tified chock for 6 per cent of total
amount to accompany each bid. The
court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated this 12th day of January,
1910. FRANK BALING,
County Clerk.
Stale. Fish Causes Trouble.
One of the most amusing incidents
which have occured In or about Pen
dleton for some time, happened lost
night. The trouble Is alleged to have
been caused by the serving of a stale
salmon to a party of three traveling
men who were coming in last night on
the Spokane train. The usually good
humored knights of the grip are said
to have rebelled at this attempt to
supply them with anything but the
freshest of Oregon's royal chinook and
to have refused to liquidate for the
price of the meal. Fred Stevenson,
tho well-known and popular dining
car conductor, ever .watchful for the
Interest of the railroad company, un
dertook to hold a suit case as secur
ity for the meal check and the mix
up was on In earnest. ' As it happened
the suit case was the property of
"Little Jimmy" of the WeBtern Crack
er company and he was the only one
of the trio coming on to Pendleton.
The other two stopped before this city
was reached and for that reason It
divolved upon "Little Jimmy" to Op
hold the dignity of the profession.
After much masticating of the cloth,
and calling In of policeman and city
attorney, the dispute was Bottled
amicably with the drummer as vic
tor, being In possession of suit case
and money. -1
Watch This
Space
K E P IP E N 9
The Drug Store That Serves You Beat
Sou Was Horn.
At the home of Phillip Mlnthorn,
upon the reservation, a son was born
recently to Mrs. Jason Wannassay of
Lapwai. The mother Is the daughter
of Phillip Mlnthorn.
Laying Heavier Rails.
In preparation for the appearance
of the new 350-ton engines which are
to be Installed on the O. R. & N., 86
pound steel rails are being laid on
the "Ys" at Pendleton, Gibbon and
Duncan.
Church of the Redeemer.
The Litany will be said tomorrow
morning and an address given by the
Right Rev. R. L. Paddock, bishop of
eastern Oregon, at 10 o'clock. AH are
cordially invited. Charles Qulnney,
rector.
Mrs. T. C. Benson and Mrs. Arthur
Benson, both of Portland, are now In
the city visiting relatives. They ex
pect to return to Portland tomorrow.
J. B Kennedy was a passenger on
the Incoming Northern .Pacific pas
senger today.
Foot of Snow at Albee.
James Lehman, the founder of Leh
man springs, who has been spending
the winter on Camas prafrle, came in
from that place this morning. He says
there was a foot of snow when he
left there yesterday.
Do You Want to Sell?
If you want to seel your business of
any kind, or if you want to sell your
property, and will make the price
right, I want to hear from you. Give
description and price. Address J. E.
Smith, 613 Chamber of Commerce,
Portland, Oregon.
Railroad Officials Here.
Among the railroad officials who
are here today for the trial of the big
damage suit against the O. R. & N.
company, are Assistant Superintend
ent A. Buckley, K. A. J. McKenzle,
Attorney Arthur Spencer of the legal
department and Attorney George N.
Smith of the claims department.
REGAIN 7'1 1 Kill TITLE
TO VALUABLE LANDS
(JliLs to Play at Weston.
The girls' basketball team of the
Pendleton high school leave Saturday
noon for Weston, where that night
they are scheduled for a game with
the girls of the Weston nigh. The lo
cals expect to duplicate their last
week's victory over the Athena high.
The lineup will probably be exactly
the same as It -was In the Athena
game.
Cliarlew I lean Transfers.
Charles Bean, who has been night
man at the Pacific Express com
pany's office for the past year and
a half, left yesterday on the noon
train for Walla Walla, having accept
ed the position of express messenger
on the Walla Walla-Wallula run. His
brother, Frank Bean, who has been
his assistant for several months, has
been promoted to his place, while
Roy Herr Is to be assistant.
Court Decision Gives Yakima Tribe
Possession of ,160,976 Acres of
Timber and Agricultural IjuuIh,
Vulucd at $2,000,000.
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 13. Indians
of the Yakima tribe came Into their
own when Judge Whitson, sitting In
the United States circuit court for
the district of eastern Washington,
handed down a decision in the suit of
the United States against the North
ern Pacific Railway company, by
which 160,976 acres of timber and
agricultural lands in the Cedar River
vajley in the southern part of the
Yakima reservation reverts to the red
men.
The land is valued at $2,000,000
and Is covered by a mortgage held by
the Mercantile Trust company of
New York, to secure an Issue of bonds
for the first construction of the rail
road through Washington. If the
findings are sustained by the supreme
court of the United States on appeal.
It will mean a reallotment to the In
dians and the readjustment of the
entries of several hundred homestead
ers jn the district, also hasten the
opening of 600,000 acres of land in the
reservation.
Judge Whitson holds that the act
of congress In 1887, granting the
land to tho railroad, did not extin
guish the title of the Indians to it,
or quash the treaty made with the
tribe by Territorial Governor Isaac
Stevens at Walla Walla in ' June,
1869, wherein the tract In litigation
was annexed to the reservation. The
government contended that the sur
veys were incorrect, either through
fraud or mistake, and that the grant
was intended by congress to be bound
ed by the natural divide of the land,
the surveys of the railroad overlap
ping, and as such it should revert to
the tribe.
Tho railroad .set out that the stat
ute of limitation had expired, but this
contention was set aside by decisions
of the supreme court of the United
States covering similar cases In New
Mexico and Nebraska. The original
and later surveys made by the rail
road were declared to be correct, also,
that inasmuch as the land was grant
ed In good faith, the title still held
good .
Watch for the "Red Goose."
CHILD BROUGHT INTO
WORLD LIKE ITS MOTHER,
OF OUR
Clearance Sale Prices
Look to your future needs and avail
yourself of the splendid savings these
extraordinary- reductions offer.
The Sale Positively Ends
Next Saturday Evening
Wohlenberg Dep'b. Store
Better Goods for Less Money. -
say stood her In good stead during
the operation and In rallying from
the effect of the anaesthetic. Oper
ations of this nature are fraught with
danger and result fatally more than
otherwise. There is a legend that
Julius Caesar was born this way
and it is from that the operation de
rives its name.
Interested In Poultry Show.
W. T. Reeves, one of the pioneer
residents of the county, is up today
from his home near Stanfield. He Is
greatly Interested In the coming poul.
try show to be held In this city and
expects to be here with some fine
birds to exhibit and for the purpose
of buying others. He is a breeder of
Plymouth Rocks and has been breed
ing up for six or seven years until
ho thinks he has something pretty
good. He is anxious to have his
birds scored to find out how good
they are as he Is to win prizes,
Spokane. Wash. Surgeons in Sacr
ed Heart hospital In Spokane success
fully performed what is known as a
Caesareun section In the accouchment
of Mis. C. W. McKane, S East Mont
gemery avenue, delivering a healthy
and . well proportioned girl baby
weighing seven pounds. Mother and.
Infant are living. A remarkable co-
Incidence In connection with this case
is that Mrs. McKane was brought into
the world in a simlar manner, her
mother, Mrs. J. Beedle, having sub
mitted to a Caesarean section at St.
Paul, 20 years ago. Mrs. McKane
weighs between 75 and 90 pounds
and could be put in the midget class,
while her husband is of average stat
ure and proportions. She is pos
sessed of a remarkable constitution
and reserve vitality, which surgeons
and attending nurses at the hospital
Too Many Club Nights."
"Katharine," mused the young
bridegroom six weeks after the
honeymoon, "when I was courting
you I called every evening and you
said I was your star."
"Yes dear," responded Katharine
sweetly.
"Well er pet, do you notice any
difference now?"
"Only one, George."
"And what is that?"
"Why, you used to be my evening
star, but of late you remain at the
club so long you are my morning
star." .
And right then and there he got
busv with his New Year's resolutions.
Girls. ,
Why have your shoe soles nailed
on when we sew them on at 65c a
pair. No swell dressed man or wo
man wants their shoes full of nails.
A. EKXUND.
DelaUH Ilctfn .lannary 22.
The first debates of the high
school debating league are to be held
Saturday evening, January 2 On
that evening the Pendleton high
school will ave two teams on the
rostrum. Tho affirmative team will
debate with Athena at this plnce,
while the negative team will debate
with Weston at Weston. Weston's
negative team will debate Athena's
affirmative team at Athena. All
teams will debate the same subject,
which is. "Resolved, That life Impris
onment, with proper limitations as to
the pardoning power, would be better
than capital punishment within the
state of Oregon."
Application for Grazing Permits.
NOTICE Is hereby given that all
applications for permits to graze cat-
j tie, horses, and sheep within the
WHITMAN NATIONAL FOREST
during the season of 1919, must be
filed In my office at Sumpter, Ore
gon, on or before February 25. 1910.
Full information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged and blank
forms to be used In making applica
I tions will be furnished upon request.
HENRY IRELAND, Supervisor.
CONCERNING DEPARTURE
IN "THE RIGHT OF WAY"
In the case of the dramatized
"Right of Way" which opens at the
Oregon theatre, Monday night, Jan.
17, with Hallett Thompson In the role
of Charley Steele, the departure from
the book is worth noticing. Exactly
how It affects the de-e!opment was
explained in Harpers, who published
the original novel, by way of compar
ing the points of view of the author
and playwright. Mr. Eugene W.
Presbey, In his stage version, allows
three years to elapse between the
second and third scenes. In the book
the period Is eight months and this
extension of time opens up the ave
nue for everything that follows. Steele
is shown in the third scene livng ob
livious of the past, his memory, a
blank beyond the time when he awoke
to find himself In Portugal's hut For
three years he has lived thus, and lxi '
the new environment he has become
a new man. Also, and this is the
point on which the whole play
Mnges he has fallen In love with
Rosalie, and is beloved by her. In
the book love' comes slowly, and af
ter Steele has recovered, his memory
and Is in full possession of a know
ledge of the past. By introducing the
attachment between Steele and Ro
salie,- while the former "is still uncon
scious of his previous life, Mr. Pres
brey has, of course. Immensely sim
plified the situation. Since the limi
tations of the drama necessitate the
selection of one dominant motive, the
selection of the love motive seems a
natural and inevitable choice.
Dressed young chickens and chick
ens for roasting at the Central Meat
market Phone Main 33.
The "Rd Goose" has a surprise for
you.
Fine Music for Hen Show.
The first rehersal of the big or
chestra which will furnish the music
for the big poultry show to be held
here Jan. 25-27, was held Inst even
ing In the music rooms of the Sher
man Clay Plnno house in the Elks
building last evening. This orchestra
Is composed of the following well
known musicians under the direction
of Prof. Frank Carruth. Wm. Ood-
eck. O. M. Heacock and Frank Car
ruth violins. Mrs. Wm. Humphrey
piano, Ralph Folsom Cornet, Dick
Harks clarionet, Clive Cheshire trom
bone. Frank Hays horn, J. C. McCon
nell. double bass, and R. W. Fletcher
drums. A flute and piccallo and pos
sibly another horn, also cello, will be
added which with the above combi
nation will beyond a doubt make one
of the best orchestras heard In this
section of the country for some time.
TWO IHHITABLK DEPOTS.
Kaiser Orders Stations That Can Be
Carried for Ills Comfort.
Berlin. The Kaiser has ordered
two portable railroad depots from a
Posen engineering firm. Built of
wood and Iron, these stations are
made to be quickly put together and
taken down, so that when traveling
in a remote part of the empire on
manocuvers, for instance the Kaiser
can command that there be a station
erected at any point on the railroad
he chooses. Tho structure consists
of a large reception room and several
small bedrooms, to accommodate the
Just Good Enough to
Be Dangerous !
If Door advertising mediums were ENTIRELY
worthless, they would not be dangerous! For
they could not, then, make any appeal what
ever to sensible advertisers.
But an advertising medium which has a LIT
TLE MERIT is, like "a little knowledge a
"dangerous thing." Some business men there
are, always, whofor considerations of "cheap
ness etc., will either rely upon such mediums
wholly, or give them an absurdly large part in
their advertising Campaigns.
!l
Emperor and his suite.