X3GHT PAGES.
DAILY KAhT ORKGONTAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 191.
PACUB FTYB.
I One More Day I
of the Greatest
Suit and Cape Sale
Pendleton Has Ever Known
Sale positively ends Saturday night
at 9 o'clock
Any Suit or Cape in the House,
Values up to $40.00
your choice $9.95
Everybody wonders how we can do it. Don't
worry about that bat come and pick oat the
garment you want. Tomorrow the Last Day.
F. E. Livengood & Co.
Agents Ladies Home Journal Patterns
LOCALS
Phone Main 6 for coal.
Pastime pictures please all.
Coal. Oak wood. Phone Mala 4.
Fresh oysters at Hohbach's bakery.
Look out for the big "Red Goose.
The "Red Goose" has a surprise for
you.
Plenty of good clean coal at Bur
rough.' Phone Maln6.
Lenses duplicated in a few minutes.
Haaseom's jewelry store.
Wanted To buy good second hand
iM. Enquire at this office.
aoed clean coal at the Oregon
Laaaber Yards Phone Main I.
Toar or six room furnished house
tor rnt. Inquire Mark Moor house.
Boys' Goodyear Welt Shoes for
2.tt at Wohlenberg'a Dept. Store.
Highest prloo paid for veal at Rey
bum's market. Old W. & C. R. depot.
For rent Modem seven room
house; North Side; Inquire 121 Per
kt. Wore moving pictures shown than
any other thestre In the city the
fast I me.
No coal famine with Burroughs.
Phone Main fi a.nil i?M ennri ronl
promptly.
Wanted Man and wife on ranch,
eall at 914 West Court street or phone
Uala 111.
Miss Phinney. teacher of piano, is
aow located at 1208 K. Webb. Phone
Red SCSI.
Hulrdressing, manicuring and sham
pooing parlora in connection with the
Vogae Milliner
Calling cards, wedding stationery
and commercial printing to order, at
the East Oregonlan.
Broken lenses replaced in a few
minute at Hanscom's jewelry store.
We grind any lense.
Good store or office room for rent
in Bast Oregnnlan building on Main
street. . Inquire at this office.
We tan grind you a new cnse In a
few minutes Bring your broken lens
to u. Hanscom's Jewelry store.
k'hone Main 8 for good dry wood
and coal that win burn clean. Prompt
ly delivered. Oregon Lumber Tard.
For rent Nicely furniHhed eight
room house, four blocks from Main
street. Inquire (14 West Court
street.
Notice to Stockmen.
I have plenty of alfalfa hay for sale
and can make quick delivery. Hay
la on 0. R. St N. line. For further
particulars, address E. C. Burllngnme,
Walla Walla. Wash.
Application for Grazing Itirmlts.
NOTICE Is hereby given that all
applications for permits to graze cat
tic, horses, and sheep within the
WHITMAN NATIONAL FOREST
during the season of 1910, must be
filed In my office at Sutnpter, 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
tions will be furnished upon request.
HENRY IRELAND, Supervisor.
HEREAFTER
be prepared for those cold winter blasts when they strike us by
coming to KOEPPENS and getting one of those ALCOHOL GAS
HEATERS for that bath room and save a plumbers bill. They come
In single or double burners and can be changed Into stoves for
cooking purposes In the summer time.
SEK THEM IN OUR WINDOWS. .
Come in and see them demonstrated.
K -E'F F E M 9
The Drug Store That Serves You Best
ii
Do Tou Want to Sell?
If you want to sell 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, (13 Chamber of Com
merce, Portland, Oregon.
New Pictures at tlie Orpheum Today.
! Neel No. 1 Blograph, a high class
drama, entitled, "The Rocky Road."
! Reel No. 2 Lubln, two subjects:
"Foiled;" "Tho Servant's Revenge."
i Reel No. 3 Pathe, two subjects;
, "Tramp's Romance;" "Repairing the
i House."
I Song "Ain't You Coming Back to
j Old New Hampshire."
i Soni,. line Pictures Ar Iiclng Shown
i at the Pastime.
"To Save Her Soul" (Blograph)
For two days only, Friday and Sat
urday, this much-talked of feature
film will be run. This blograph sub
ject, "To Save Her Soul," the romance
of a little choir singer, vividly por
trays the lure of the Bohemian life.
"The Forgotten Watch" (Vita
graph) Very good.
"Cook Makes Maderia Sauce" (com
edy). "Listen" (comedy).-
j "Top-Heavy Mary."
I "In a Pickle."
I "Till' LAND OF NOD"
i AT OREGON TONIGHT
After nearly four years of patient
waiting, we are at last to see a per
formance of that famous musical ex
travaganza, "he Land of Nod," at the
Oregon theater tonight. Owing to
its tremendous popularity in the big
metropolitan cities of the east, it has
never made what Is termpd a "road
tour." We can be assured of getting
tho number one company, inasmuch
as there has never been a number
two company. The principal parts
are still being played by the originals.
Knox Wils(n the featured comedian,
has never missed a performance since
thiv beginning, and will appear here
tonight in his famous creation of
April Fool." The other almost equal
ly well known people in the cast are
Neil McNeil and Anna McNabb. (
Knox Wilson the original featured
comedian, is with the company and
will be seen In his famous creation of
"April." Two other prominent peo
ple In the cast are Neil 'McNeil and
Anna McNabb. The advance sale has
been the largest this season and ca
pacity business Is assured the big
company.
STATl'K $1000 YEARS OLD
Clay Figure of Female Divinity Ing
l' in Stone Age Howie.
Berlin , The Vosslche Zeltung says
that In the course of excavations con
ducted by the Museum of Sllcslnn An
tiquities at Ottltz, near Ratlbor, a
clay figure representing a nude fe
male divinity was unearthed In a
Stone Age dwelling.
Tho figuro is over fOO years old.
This figure, though so old, cannot
be considered the oldest in the world.
Very accurately modeled human fig
ures were sculptured or carved by the
Egyptians in the remotest antiquity.
In the Hqulak Museum, Cairo, there
Is a small male statuette In wood,
known as the "Village Sheikh." It Is
believed to be about 6000 years old.
A copy of It Is In the British museum.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Carload of Beef.
A carload of fine beef cattle was
received this morning by the Central
Meat Market. The shipment consists
of 25 cows and steers, mostly Here
fords and they were purchased of
Robert Stanfleld of Stanfield. The
beef make an unusually fine lot.
Story Hour at Library.
Miss MaymeBatterson, librarian,
w'll be the story teller at the story
hour at 4the public library tomorrow
morning. She will tell the story of
"Old Man Coyote."
Dance at Weston.
Johnson's orchestra left this after
noon for Weston where they will play
for a Knights of Pythias dance. It
will be one of the big times of the
year for Stevens lodge of Weston.
Veteran Is Very Low.
Martin Compton, the well known
local civil war veteran, is now dan
gerously ill and but faint hopes are
entertained of his recovery. He has
been troubled with paralysis for some
time.
SUIl in Quarantine.
Thomas Hampton, the well known
retired farmer, who has been 111 with
a slight attack of smallpox, la still
In quarantine at his home in North
Pendleton, though he has practically
recovered from the effects of the dls
ease. George Buzan, who has been
In quarantine for several daya, is out
on the street again.
Eleven New Elks.
Last night antlers were fitted upon
11 new members of Pendleton lodge
H. P. O. E. during a session that was
well attended. Those taking the initi
atory work were A. L. Schaefer, B. L.
Burroughs, A. E. Serum. Dr. L. K.
Blakeslee, C. S. Wheeler. Dr. R. E.
run go, J. p. Winter, R. M. Mayberry,
Ralph G. Hassel, W. B. Glalser and
J. L. Vaughan.
Judges to Exchange Benches.
Circuit Judge H. J. Bean leaves
Monday for Condon where he will Bit
on the bench for Judge R. R. Butler
during the trial of a case In which
Butler's name formerly appeared as an
attorney. It Is a right of way dam
age suit with more than $50,000 at
stake. Butler will arrive tomorrow or
Sunday from Condon and will occupy
Judge Bean's place on the'local bench.
Now Traveling Salesman.
S. D. Feidler, traveling salesman
for the Blake-McFall Paper company,
Is In Pendleton today on his first reg
ular trip. He is a new man with the
company, having arrived from Penn
sylvania the first of the year. This
city has formerly been covered by
Douglass Ball, familiarly known to
his scores of friends here as "High
ball." due to his perpendicular pro
portions. Mr. Feidler is accompanied
by his wife and child.
Snow Drifted and Melted.
The wind of yesterday not only
melted the snow but caused It to pile
up in great drifts in different parts of
the county. Especially did the snow
drift In bad shape on the reservation.
The growing -wheat was left bare In
many places and great drifts almost
obstructed the roads. R. Withee of
the Pendleton Auto company started
out to Thorn Hollow with a load of
passengers but found the road so
rough that he gave up the trip and
the pasengers went on by hack, which
required four horses to drat Withee
did not get stuck and he made his
way back to town without great diffi
culty. i)n Long Hike. i
Norman R. Grantham who says he
was formerly a wireless operator on
the Cunard liner, Campalna. is in
Pendleton today enroute on foot from '
New York to New York by wav of !
New Orleans. He walking the 10,
000 miles on a J5.000 wages and is to
make the trip in 365 days. His con
tract specifies that he must enter every
town broke and leave it broke. He
is supposed to make his expenses by
selling cards and doing vaudeville
stunts at local theatres. He left New
York, Aug. 22. and has therefore been
out H4 days. He is 251 miles ahead
of his schedule but has lost five days
during the past week on account of
storms. His only weapon or baggage
Is a billiard cue walking stick of reg
ular dimensions.
TAI-T SUBMITS MORE ADVICE.
(Continued from page one.
government for disposition, but ex
presses his belief that- the federal gov
ernment, through ownership, can Im
pose restrictions. He recommends
that all water sites bo disposed of In
such a way as to prevent their union
for monopoly, with limitation for the
right of use to fifty years with pro
visions fixing the renewal terms. He
did not touch the question of regu
lating rates.
He recommends the conservation of
soils being carried on by the depart
ment of agriculture and crlticizzes the
reclamation service, saying that some
projects in tho west are likely to fail
because of lack of water and that too
many projects had been set on foot
for the amount of money on hand.
Ho says settlers, invited to take up
supposedly reclaimed land, now find
they have no water. The president
then recommended the Issuance of
bonds from timu to time, not exceed
ing thirty million dollars, to provide
for tho completion of these projects.
He adds a paragraph on the subject
of forests, saying that they are un
der tho control of the department of
agriculture, and recommends a small
appropriation for reforestation, the
sale of timber on all Isolated tracts of
forest lands, and the disposition of
these lands for agricultural entry.
Head the East Oregonlan every day.
SEA CLAIMS ALL BUT ONE.
(Continued from Page One.)
glng of the only remaining mast and
hope was renewed that the day
would witness their rescue, but the
fates were opposed and as the minutes
grew into hours and signs of the tem
pest abating, despair was once more
written on the faces of the anxious
people ashore. Suddenly one of the
six, .weakened by exposure and too
numb from cold to longer retain his
meagre grasp on life, dropped into the
sea.
There was not long to wait before
another victim of the disaster sur
rendered his life and then a third
was seen to fall Into the sea. The
condition of the lonely trio still left
on the wreck by this time must have
been pitiful. None realized better
than they that life slowly was ebbing
away. Aided by long distance glasses
through which the, people on shore
were watching developments, it ap
peared as if the three men had re
solved to make a last desperate effort
to reach shore. Removing a portion
of their clothing so aa not to be en
cumbered in their swim for life they
Jumped Into the sea. That was the
last seen of them alive. Victory was
not to be theirs. They had fought a
good fight and lost, Just as 27 other
of their fellows had done before
them.
WIFE WENT TO COUNTRY
HUSBAND SAID "HOORAY"
Chicago, Jan. 14. Declaring her
husband "Hoorayed" when she went
to the country, Mrs. George H. Bern
hammer, wife of aong writer known
as George Whiting, the author of last
summer's song hit, "My Wife's Gone
to the Country," today asked for a
warrant for his arrest. Mrs. Bern
hammer charged desertion. She said
she went to the country last summer
for a vacation, leaving a supposedly
sorrowing husband behind her. When
she returned, she alleges Bernhammer
had gone and has not been, beard
of since. In discussing the warrant
Mrs. Bernhammer said: "George
went to some other country with a
young woman named Emma. I think
they are In New York now."
Girls.
Why have your shoe soles nailed
on when we sew them on at (6c a
pair. No swell dressed man er wo
man wants their shoes full of nails.
A. EKLUND.
Card of Thanks.
To all friends who so kindly assist
ed during the illness and death of my
daughter, I wish to express my sin
cere thanks.
MRS. ELIZA ROUMAGOUX.
A Russian editor has died, after
forty years spent in the newspaper
business in that country. He must
hove been prepared for death.
The Insurgents would like to place
a bushel of fused Cannon crackers
In. somebody's Christmas stock ng.
INVESTMENTS WILL
PAY BIG
in Portland residence property
Don't Buy
CONSULT WITH US
It is difficult for any man to make a mis
take in selecting a lot in Portland if he will
take tha pains to look into the character of
the subdivision.
No Complicated Problem
Our extensive operations in Pacific Coast
real estate makes it possible for us to judge
conclusively and accurately the near future of
Portland's residence property.
The Jacobs-Stine Company
Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast
146 Fifth Street Portland, Oregon
LAST
Our
Clearance
Sale
Prices
Positively
the
Lowest
of the
Year......
Wohlenberg
Better Goods
Lee Moorhouse, the amateur pho
tographer of Pendleton, whose photos
of Indians have been widely copied
in the pictorial papers 'of the world,
is staying at the Imperial. He will
remain the balance of the week.
Oregonlan.
Real Estate
DAY OF
The McCall Patters
Are Here
McCil! Piltern No. ?:;)
ATTRACTIVE PTXIZZZZ CCV..i
French serge in a pretty
shade of ashea of rose, with
fancy garnet Jewel buttons.
Cheviot, cheviot-serge, cash
mere, broadcloth and mirror
velvet are employed for these
dresses. For accuracy of fit
and authenticity of style the
McCall Patterns are recom
mended. For sale at our
Pattern Department.
THE WOHLENGERG
DEPT. STORK
Better Goods for Less Money.
Dep'b. Store
for Less Money.
Choice Wheat Farm for Sale.
800 acres 2 miles from Helix; fair
Improvements; fine well. Price $5,
000. Leased to 1912. Easy terms.
JOHN A. GROSS.
814 Boyer Ave.. Walla Walls, Wash.
on a Guess
1
WW
nk
V' ! ' 111.