EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911. pace mm . f BIG Sweater Sale Thursday and Friday In all shades and styles Reg ular 75C to $8.50 Values Thursday and Friday Only Just Half Price F. E. Livengood Co. Tho Women's and Children's Store. j SPORTOGRAPIlS I I LOCALS I Pastime picture please all. 6e Lane at Son for elms. Hot tamalea at Hohbacha. Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A Son. I. C. Snyder, chimneysweep. RIS1I. Furnished rooms, 501 Water street See Lee Teutsch about Insurance today. The show tirl will "nuke food' It tahe can make-up good. If you have IliOU to loan on food security, see Lee Veutsch. . Everybody goea to the Orpheum to eee the beet and the clearest picture. $8000 residence can be bought at bargain. See about It today. Lee Teutsch, Whit navy beans, six cent per pound. Abe Compton, 509 College street More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the city the Pastime. The best moving picture and brightest pictures' in Pendleton at the Orpheum. For rent Corner office In the Judd building, recently occupied by Dr. W. O. Cole. For sale 150 quarts of horn can ned peaches and pears. Enquire 611 Maple street. Leaving city. A clean and careful shuve always at Mark Patton'a shop. Across from Alexanders. Phone for patrons. For Sale Rooming house furnish ed, SI rooms, good locality. Apply 627 Main street, Pendleton, Ore. Mothers, save your boy a alck pell. Get him a pair of warm hoe ji Eltlund's. Great reductions. Far mnt Three furnished house keeping room, electric lights, gas stove and bath. 701 Thompson street Land Ten yearly payment plan; Parlor Baseball For the Boy Will pleaso tho most rabid baseball fan. Thia is tho pame YOU 'PLAY it does not play ITSELF. Only $2 Notice our window. RALPH FOLSOM Leading Honsefurnlshor. six per cent; $90 to 1150 per acre. B. P. Dodd, Hermlston, Ore. Wanted Girl or woman to do gen eral housework. Apply 412 Perkins avenue or phone Black 3652. Cold weatner is coming. We hv the best cou.1 on the market A ton is 2000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er Yard, Phone Main O. Spend your idle evenings In a gen tlemen's resort. Bowling, pool, bil liards, shooting gallery. PasUme Parlors. Hoover and Book. Dog Lost Brown and white spot ted pointer, had collar without num ber. Last seen Sunday. Reward for return to G. I. La Dow. Sor sale One sorrel gelding, age 9 years, weight 1100 pound, sound, good work or saddle horse. Price $76. Inquire 1S01 West Alt. For sale A nice lot of Standard bred, single comb Black Minorca cockerels. Price, $2 and up. Enquire N. A. Humphrey, 124 Beauregard street, Pendleton. LIBRARY NOTES. Maurice Materllnck, sometimes called the "Belgian Shakespeare," has quite recently come into prominence, not only among people of the liter ary world, but people in general have become Interested in him through the growing popularity of his plays, and especially has this been true since the very successful presen tation of his play "The Blue Bird," which was enacted for the first time, before an American audience, In the New Theatre, of New Tork, October 10, 1910. A very good account ot this production, with illustrations of the actors and scenes taken from the play. Is to be found in the December number of the Review of Reviews magazine, there is also an article In the January number of the Century magazine on "Pelleas and Melisande" another of Maeterlinck's plays. BesldeB the two magazine articles, the library has the following books written by Maeterlinck: , The Blue Bird. The Life of a Bee. Plays of Maurice Materllnck In two volumes. Contents of volume 1; Prin cess Mallne, the Intruder, the Blind, the Seven Princesses. Contents of volume 2: Alladine and Palomides, Pelleas and Melisande, Home..the Death of Tlntagiles. WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR MCRDF.lt OF HUSBAND Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 3. The third trial of Mrs. Martina Kvalshaug, charged Jointly with Charles New comb, who Is under death sentence, with the murder of her husband In May 1909, commenced yesterday. On the two previous trials the Jury dis agreed. - Each trial was sensational and It will probably take a week to gel a Jury. The trial will likely consume three weeks. Newcomb charged the woman planned the murder and fired one of the three fatal shots. Choir Benefit. On Friday evening January 6, a musical will be given at the home of Mrs J. R. Dickson, by member of the choir of the Church of the Re deemer. No tickets will be sold but a free-will offering will be taken. All are Invited. Alcohol and Coal Oil Odorless gas heaters are non-exploaive and you will find them very convenient in heating up bath rooms, bed rooms, etc. We have a very nice line we would like to show you and explain their merits to you The prices are reasonable also. KOEPPL?N'S The Drug Store That Serves You Best Hockey. The Yale-Cornell series of hockey games which begin at the Ice Palace In Chicago tonight, will bring hockey before the public almost for the first time as a regularly adopted game added to the menu of sports furnish ed by the big colleges of the country. Colleges of the middle west are ea gerly adopting It. Two Canadian Hockey teams, the Regimentals at Halifax and Xavler College, will visit Boston shortly for games with amateur sevens of that city. The Regimental team Is com posed of . British Army officers sta tioned at Halifax. The hockey season Is well under way at Dartmouth. Seven veterans are obtainable but members of last year's freBhmen are pushing them out. The 'varsity is lining up as fol lows: Captain, Eton S. Eaton; Wells and Strucklln, forwards; Luhman, coverpolnt; Patten, point, and Morris, goal. Boxing. Herring may come and sardines may go, but Oscar Battling Nelson goes on forever. The Dane Is now thinking of playing a condensed ver sion of Hamlet In vaudeville. They want him to play Hamlet because his name is the Melancholy Dane re cently given. Knockout Brown's hand has not mended as rapidly as expected and accordingly his bout with Tommy Murphy, slated for the Empire club, New Tork, on January 5, has been put back. Johnny Falter Is a fighter and a fighter's manager. Johnny took his pen In hand to say that he wants to fight anybody at 116 pounds and has a cousin he wants to match with some of the 95 pound fellows. Big Jerry, who is known as George Ronklyn, has dug up a new "white hope" with a head of red hair. Jerry Is some Judge of a fighter, and his lately found wonder will have to be regarded seriously. The fellow Is Frank Moran, who calls Pitsburg his home. Moran is but twenty-thre years old and stands six feet He weighs 185 podnds and looks the fighter. And he really Is a high type of boxer, being intelligent and well versed In everything. Paeky McFarland is going back to New Tork next week and will stay there for a couple of months and try to remove some lightweight aspir ants from his path. He'll get plenty of work to do. Packystill hopes to meet Abe Attell some day. Tommy Houck is a Pennsylvania Dutchman and he likes It. His hobby Is to boast of the prowess of the pres ent crop of German fighters. Tommy, however, always begins the list with Tommy Houck. "Lew" Powell is on the trail of "One Round" Hogan. Powell has worked well at Johnson's road house, and says that he will settle Hogan on the coast. His recent boutwlth "Jack" Goodman helped fit him lor the fray. Football. The Haverford college eleven, Haverford, Pa., Is winding up a west ern holiday tour. Andy Brown, who played for the Philadelphia Hibernians last year. Is now a member of the Glasgow Ran gers A team. In Scotland. Andy be came famous when he scored the win ning goal when the Hibernians de feated the Pilgrims last season. The Oak Park high school eleven of Chicago, is on the longest football trip ever taken by a preparatory school aggregation. The boys have gone as far west as Washington, and have been trying U) establish a rec ord for games played as well as for distance traveled. They leave Port land, Ore., for home tomorrow. Baseball. Although the Chicago White Sox finished last season low In percent age, there are many persons who fig ure that tjhey will be a factor in next year's race. After the trade with Boston had strengthened their Infield they played some remarkable ball, and all their new players got experi ence which will undoubtedly be of great value to them this year. Shortstops seem to be signing long contracts. First the Yankees got Jack Knight's signature to a contract calling for three years' service, and now the Phillies have signed Mike Doolan for the same length of time. Tom Daly Is again an employe of an American league club. Charles Somers, vice-president of the league and head of the Cleveland club, has engaged the former Inflelder as a scout for the Naps. Associated with Daly will be Bobby Gllks and Sam Kennedy. "Bugs" Raymond Is a wonder for training In winter and taking on weight in summer. Hard work agrees with him but baseball docs not. Every spring he shows up as lithe as a gray hound, because he works at his trade as a stereofyper during the winter. He Is In fine condition now. Billy Gilbert, who Is to mnnage the Erie team of the Ohio and Pennsyl vania league Is hustling for players. "Gil" has already rounded up tho nucleus of a good team. Among those corralled by Gilbert is Catcher Murray of Baltimore. Fans can not seem to get over John E. Bruce's blarney. Bruce re cently stated that in 700 cases hoard by the national commission, the play ers told the absolute truth In all but two Instances. What players stretch ed it a bit he does not say. It re fleets a heap of credit on the profes sional ball player, however, and Is a source of gratification to the Ameri cans who have always glorified the honesty of the national pastime, in all its branches, etc. The Big Clearance Sale Grows in interest each day. The crowds testify to the genuineness of the bargains offered. Clean cut Reductions on clean cut trustworthy Merchandise attracts all who are inclined to save Take Early Advantage We Are Making Room. For Our SPRUNG STOCK Much Larger and More Varied Than Ever, Which is Now. i th Way Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for Less Money AT THE MOVING PICTURE SHOWS The Orpheum. 1. "Pals." Melies, 1000 fet long. There Is something of the real sort about this picture that makes us feel the strength of real friendship and the viieness of enemies. It Is altogether a fine and dandy picture. 2. "The Widow of Mill Creek Flat." Selig, 1000 feet long. To be married or not to be, that is the question or is there more real happiness in connu bial bliss than single blessedness? This remains for you to Judge after seeing how Sandy, a miner in a western pla cer camp, allows the ship of state to founder on the rocks of domestic un rest. 3. "The Tie That Binds." Essanay, 1000 feet long. A full reel of comedy drama with a strong appeal to every heart. The story is dramatic, but there are many little touches of com edy which arouses hearty laughter. NEWS AND XOTES OF LABOR The Pastime. "A Child's Stratagem." Biograph drama. A story of unreasonable jeal ousy on the part of a wife who Im agines her husband is devoting too much attention to other women. How the little one prevents a domestic dis aster is interesting to say the least. Without any semblance of dramatic crisis, the picture tells a story that can be duplicated often enough to ap pear real to a number In most any audience consequently it will prove at tractive. "A Western Woman's Way." Es sany drama. Big Bill Todd, a worth less wanderer from Dead Horse camp falls in with Dick Broadhurst a young miner. He arouses the sympathy of Broadhurst who takes him home, feeds him and gives him work, in re turn for his kindness he robs his benefactor, and is making a getaway when Mrs. Broadhurst acts with characteristic western expediency. Seizing a gun she starts in pursuit and It is an exciting finish. "Who is Nellie," Pathe comedy. A story of injustice done an innocent man. "Falls of the Imatra, Finland," Pa the scenic. A colored picture show ing this little known rapids and falls. The mechanical work has been done well and the audience becomes most enthusiastic over the different effects obtained. Housekeeping Roonu for Rent. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms In East Oregonlan building. Steam heat, gaa range In kitchen, eleotrlo lights, hot and cold water and bath. Recently renovated. Enquire at B O. office. At the Cosy. "In the Gray of the Dawn." A soul stirring drama that will keep your Interest every second. Passion, love and sorrow so that you can hear a pin drop. "Solving the Bond Hhest." A melodrama of crookedness, wrong and great detective work. Something do ing every minute. "The Lock-Kecper." The great mechanical reproduction. See the ca nal, the looks, the great life saving act. Illustrated song, "What's the Mut ter with Father?" Two Tenders Hwrived for Monopoly Vice Consul General George E. Holt, of Tangier, reports that only two tenders for the tobacco monopoly In Morocco were received by the com mittee of awards, one from M. Al bert Well, renresentinar the Banaue de Purls et dos Pays Bas, and the other from M. Henry Burnay. representing a group of bankers of Lisbon, Portu gal. It were not best that We should all think alike; it Is difference of opln "n that makes horse races. The coming session of the National Civic federation, to be held in New Tork, promises to be the most import ant in its history, because of the many problems to be considered vitally af fecting the laboring man. Representative Carl Anderson, who has entered the senatorial race In Ohio, has the endorsement of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. It is said that Mr. Gompers has promised to write a letter to every local union in Ohio asking the members to bring their in fluence to bear upon the legislature to secure the election of Anderson to the senate. The American Federation of Labor Is also backing the special committee of fifty appointed to assist in the working of drafting laws to be sub mitted to the Minnesota legislature for the benefit of the working man. Ob jection to any act which contemplates assessing the wages of worktngmen, will be most emphatic. As a result of the hard work done by their leaders, the telephone opera tors on the Pennsylvania railroad who handle train orders, or messages or report trains by telephone In lieu of the telegaph, are now given equal rights with the telegraph operators, based upon the time of their entering the service, either as a telegraph or telephone operator. In the present law of the state o' Minnesota, provision is made that where there is any doubt of the age of a child that the employer shall be given ten days In which to furnish either an affidavit, sworn to by the parents, or a transcript of the birth records. Failure to furnish such evi dence of age is prima facie evidence of the guilt of the employer. The la bor unions of the state propose to have this section killed during the present session and one substituted which will place the burden of the proof upon the state Inspectors. This will permit immediate action. Hope that peace would be restored among the warring elements of the electrical workers through the efforts of the American Federation of Labor and the San Francisco locals, which took the initiative In a movement for consolidation of the different factions, seems to have been dissipated. In fact the fight Is now more bitter than ever, and both internationals have had a "history" of their differences print ed and these are being sent to every union in the country. Failure to settle the matter at St. Louis has not had the effect of dis couraging the American Federation of Labor officers who have planned another meeting to consider plans for arranging a meeting with a view to effecting consolidation. As a re sult of the movement on the Pacific Coast the locals there have entered Into a compact which has restored temporary peace. There they are working together almost solidly, and say they will not give up their efforts to bring about the results they de sire. After a fight of over seven months the strike of the machinists on the Missouri Pacific has been settled. About 900 men are affected, in addi tion to boilermakers and blacksmiths who struck at the same time and par ticipate in the gains made by the set tlement. The fight was brought about by failure of the machinists to secure shop conditions they desired. Extra pay for overtime also was in contro versy. The contest was a lively one, but the end brought a perfect under standing and a satisfactory arrange ment which will enable the workmen and the company officials to work to gether in harmony. The machinists have one other big strike on at pres ent, on the Baltimore & Ohio and its extensions, where 1200 men are out. This controversy is of long standing and there seems no immediate pros pect of a settlement. POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS OF THE WORLD The history, organization and man agement of government postal savings banks in foreign countries is the sub ject of an exhaustive monograph Just Issued by the National Monetary com mission. Not only is the English sys tem with its deposits of nearly a bil lion dollars explained, but its growth In continental Europe, in Asia and in Africa Is shown. Although the pos tal savings bank was established in the Philippines in 1906, the deposits there are already nearly a million dollars. Many consular officers have contributed to this book, which may be obtained for 25 cents from the Su perintendent of Documents, Govern ment Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Let us endeavor to find an exit from the dilemma of doubt. $12.50, $15, and $17.50 Men's Suits Now Selling at 1 See our window come in and examine close. Compare the bargains with those offered elsewhere. Patterns to suit and sizes to fit Yorkingmon's Clothing Company Lees expense makes oar prices lower.