EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY SS, 1911. PAGE P1TB FIRST SPRING SHOWING OF Ginghams, Precales, Scotch Zephers, Gallatea Cloths, Fancy Sateens, Cot ton Foulard, Dimities, Cross bar Swiss and doz. of new Cloths never shown before Right now is the time to do your summer's sewing, While stocks are very complete. New Spring Ladies Home Journal Quart erly Style Books Ready For You, Only 20c with a 15c Pattern FREE F. E. Livengood Co. The Women's and Children's Store. I L OLAIS See Lane A Son for signs. Hot tamales at Hohbacha. Putlme picture please all. Phone Main 1 (or United Orchestra. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A 80 n. I. C. Snyder, chimney aweep. R ISlt. Lost Pink bow with crystal buckle. Return to this office. Wanted Inside work by young man. Address, Box 327, City. For Rent Two furnished rooms for rent. 224 South Thompson. For Rent Two furnished house keeping rooms. Call at 20S W. Webb. Furnished house on Thompson street, $18 month. See Lee Teutsch. Wanted Good reliable man or wo man to represent lodges. Inquire tl Is office. Something new! Music f or all! Player pianos with words attached, at Falling's Music Store. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main li. Lost Watch fob with two elk teeth mounted In gold. Finder please return to this office and receive re ward. For Sale Detroit Jewel gaa range with oven and broiler. AU10 gaa boil er, heater. Phone Main 61 or call at this office. Wanted Small f irnlshed house or three furnished rooms, close In. Good location, reasonable rent. Inquire this office. Cold weather coining. We have the bent cool on the market A ton Is 2000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er Yard, Phone Main O. Phone Main 91 for good clean lump or nut coal. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Crab Creek Lum ber Co., 700 West Alta street Spend your idle evenings In a gen tlemen's resert. Bowling, pool, bil liards, shooting gallery. Pastime Parlors. Hoover and Book. Sor sale One sorrel gelding, age 9 years, weight 1100 pounds, sound, good work or saddle horse. Price $75. Inquire 1301 West Alta. Furnished rooms Also a nice five room cottage newly fitted up with modern conveniences, close In. Apply 602 Water street. Phone Red 2052. Saint Paul's School, Walla Walla, Washington, day and boarding school for girls. Second Semester begins FASCINATING HAIR. February 1. (Miss) Nettle M. Gal bralth, principal. Fine house, all furnished, splendid location, one of best buys In Pendle ton. If sold by Saturday night $1350 will take the place. Ask about It to day. Lee Teutsch. What do you suppose would become of your son or daughter If you should suddenly die? Don't you think a bus iness course would help them through life and save many hard knocks. Pendleton's new paint store. Hale A McAtee, props., 816 Main street. Acme quality paints, enamels, stains Wall paper picture moulding, glass and varnishes. Let us figure on your next Job. Goods arriving dally. For sale at a bargain First class rooming house, 15 rooms,' all filled. Close In. Owner must leave town. Easy terms. Address, Box 218, Pen dleton, Ore. Every Woman Who VVs Parslnn Sago Una Flinty of It. Pnrlxtun Sage Will Greatly Improve the attractiveness of any person's hair In a few days. It will do more; It will rid the scnlp of every particle of disgusting dandruff; it will stop fall ing hair and Itching scalp, or money buck. Persian Sago Is a daintily perfumed preparation, delightfully refreshing, and free from grease or stickiness. It will make hair grow. Sold and guaranteed by Tallman & Co for 60 cents a large bottle. The girl with the auburn hair Is on every bottle. FRESHMAN GIRLS ARE AFTER THE SENIORS After two days of a ratless, paint less, puffless existence, the freshman girls of the high school are display ing signs of an Impending rebellion which may flareforth at at any mo ment. The cause of their dissatisfac tion Is an alleged violation of the terms of the agreement entered Into between themselves and the co-eds of the upper classes to the effect that all artificial beautlfers be dispensed with. A delegation of the Insurgents call ed at the East Oregonlan office yes terday afternoon and stated their grievances In no uncertain tones. They declared they had lived up to the let ter of the agreement, have discarded nil superfluous hair and gone to school with their cheeks colored only by their healthy blood. But, they as sert, the senior girls, who were the Instigators of the anti-rat movement, have not been true to their plighted word but have openly and flagrantly violated their agreement by appear ing with their heads upholstered as before. Therefore, these Indignant freshmen have had tnetr poet lau reate promulgate the following for the benefit of the haughty and erring se niors. To tfie Seniors. Now, my gentle senior, girls, .,' We of the freshman class Would gladly take off our puffs and curls And comb our hair out from that aw ful mass, To chirngo the name the high school Which wo did not help to make so bad, And when we think of those that did it It makes our hearts feel sad. So now, you noble, high minded, upper classmen, Come down from orf your perch And sot a good example, Or we'll leave you in the lurch. Black Ilniid Active. Chlcngo,, 111., Jan. 28. Black hand activities were resumed here today when a bomb blew out the front of the store of Gulsippe Macalonls' gro cery. He recently received a letter demanding $600. Alcohol and Coal Oil Odorless gas heaters are non-explosive 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. KOEPPEN'S The Drug Store That Serves You Best PERSONAL MENTION W. H. Carglll is In the city today from his home at Nye. M..N. Allen of Athena, Is down from his home in that town. C. C. Patrick Is visiting in the city from his home In Bridal Veil. Zoeth Houser came up from his home In Stanfleld last evening on the local. C. W. Steen Is In from his home in Milton for the transaction of bus iness. Charles Schumann is in the city today from his ranch on the Upper McKay. Miss Mayme and Hazel Cozad came In yesterday from their home in Can yon City. Lowell Rogers and wife were in tho city yesterday from their home in Adams. George Ness, the Cold Springs far mer, is transacting business in Pen dleton today. Abe Molstrom, the well known far mer of Myrlck station, Is spending the day In the city. Mrs. Herbert C. Gregg of Walla Walla Is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Roos evelt for a few days. J. A. Hawks, who teaches the school at Yoakum, Is transacting bus iness in the city today. Miss May Seller of Pilot Rock came In from that town on the P'lot Rock local last evening. D. B. Conklin was over from Walla Walla last evening with the bowling team representing that city. Mrs. M. Smith and Miss Marion Sheett of Walla Walla were among the Incoming passengers on the local this morning. John P. McManus, editor of the Pilot Rock Record, returned to his home this morning after spending the night In this city. E. H. Burns of Stanfleld was here last evening to attend the Modern Woodmen installation and returned home this morning. G. Lansing Hurd, editor of the Standfleld Standard, came up from the Furnlsh-Coe town last evening and is transacting business in the city to day. Walter M. Pierce, one of the prin cipal stockholders In the Hot Lake sunitorium, has returned to his home In La Grande after a few days' visit in this city. Carl Engdahl, manager of the Far mers' Mutual warehouse at Helix, came in from that town yesterday and is spending the day here In the transaction of business. ECHO NEWS AND PERSONAL NOTES (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Jan. 28. Miss Harriet At kinson, who has been attending school In Portland the past three months, is here on a short visit with her mother. Miss Atkinson will return In a few days to resume her school work. Mr. I. W. Davis, a late arrival from the east who died at Hermiston from a cold contracted while on the train en route, was burled at the I. O. F. cemetery here on Wednesday. Mrs. F. T. George entertained the Ladies of Xeedlecraft on Thursday at her handsome apartments In the George building. A. B. Thompson was a business vis itor In Pendleton yesterday. Mrs. J. T. Hosklns visited In Pen dleton, the past week with her moth er. Mrs. Baker. Mrs. A. Reid came up from Stan field last evening to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. F. E. Everitt, who has been ill the past week with la grippe. Frank Miller was transacting busi ness in Pendleton on Thursday. C. S. Mudge returned Thursday morning from Portland, where he has been visiting with his family. Mr. Wm. Watenburger and family moved yesterday to their new nom on the west side of the river. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hammer have rented the residence in town formerly occupied by the Watenburgers. CHECK OBTAINED AND SIGNER IS BEATEN Seattle, Wash., Jan. 28. Badly beaten about the face and body and held a prisoner in his room in the Martinique Hotel while two men and a woman attempted to cash a check for $250 which they had forced from him, was the experience of John R. Roby, president and manager of the Golden West Baking company lost night, according to the story told the police today. Suffering terribly from the beating Roby scribbled a note and dropped it from tho window. It was picked up by a passerby when the po lice released him and arrested a beautiful woman and two men with rooms nearby. They were jailed without charges. x TWO WARSHIPS A YEAR PROGRAM TO CONTINUE AT THE MOVING PICTURE Tlie Orplieum. Good program for Sunday's change: 1. "The Dead Letter." Lubln'. Two lovers have a misunderstanding and the letter written by the girl, asking forgiveness, Is lost in the mails. It is found, accidentally, twenty-five years later, and the loveVs, older, but still constant toward each other, are unit ed. The nephew and 'nelce, respec tively, of the' man and woman are also In love and the wedding bells ring for triem at the same time. A story of absorbing Interest throughout and with a doubly happy ending. 2. "The Rustlers." Sellg. A great story of the western plains. Shows the experiences of a young man who went wrong, gambled and drank and finally was captured with a gang of rustlers. He escapes, though severely wounded, and thereafter has time for meditation and repentance. 3. "The Lucky Charm." Pathe. A fairy story. A young man is much abused by everyone, refused the hand of the girl he loved, and sent away riding backward on a mule. The fair ies begin to work for him and many strange things happen to those who bothered him, and all obstacles re moved, he marries the girl of his choice, with the fairies as attendants at the wedding. The work is well done and the film will please grown ups as well as the children. i. "Betty's Fireworks." The irre pressible Betty amuses herself with setting off a quantity of fireworks In unexpected places. The result is eventually a conflagration which de mands the services of the fire depart ment. 6. "The Appeal of the Prairie." An American-made Pathe picture. A beautiful story of a little red fox. an Indian and a prospector of the early days. Sunday music program 1. March Cuban Independence. C. D. Hennslnger. 2. Waltz A Fairy's Vision. C. W. Bennett. 3. Overture Popular Jingles. Rob ert Becker. 4. March Jersey Carnival. Daniel Lieberfeld. 5. Waltzes Victoria Pegla. J. W. Pepper. 6. Intermezzo Arab's Dream. Ed win F. Kendal. 7. March Dixieland. Chauncey Haines. United Orchestra, Karl Gulott, leader; R. W. Fletcher, manager. Tho Pastime. The show of quality. Sunday's programme: "Sunshine in Poverty Row." A Christmas story representing a post master finding a letter from two poor children to Santa Claus and he him self playing the part of that good saint to the destitute little ones. A photoplay that touches the heart, "The Cowpuncher's Glove." A western story conveying an impres sion of the breezy west, with its pe culiar and vigorous types of human ity. The acting, the backgrounds and the spirit is western and all are drawn closely to fact. The romantic turn given in the last part of the pic ture introducing the glove as the ar biter of a dispute that leads to a fight on a swing bridge over a yawning chasm, is intensely interesting. "The Tyrant of Florence." The story Is very interesting because It contains much of history. The act ing and staging are accurate repro ductions of the times and people. "The Chamois Hunt." A reproduc tion of a chamois hunt, showing the way the hunters operate in getting near enough to shoot them. An in terestlng outdoor picture. "The Dishonest Steward." A pic ture story of a servant who was trusted by his master but in the end turns out to be a rogue. "The City of a Hundred Mosques.' A very interesting picture showing the Mohamedan at home and the way they worship. Four full reels, 4000 ft. of latest motion pictures and Illustrated song. PASCO VOrEN PLAN nOUSE. Washington, D. C, Jan. 28. A pro vision repealing the eight-hour law re striction on naval contracts is includ ed in tho naval approprlaton bill re ported to the house this afternoon. The bill carries with It an appropria tion of $34,000,000 for . naval in creases in 1912, which means a con tinuance of the naval polltcy of build ing two warships annually; CnpUUn Cowles Promoted. Washington, Jan. 28. Captain Walter C. Cowles, U. S. N., recently appointed commnndant of the naval station at Honolulu, will assume the rank of rear-admiral after today, tak ing the plae made vacant by Rear- Admiral Lewis C. Hellner. Club Is Orgnnlzeil After Four Days' Efforts. Pasco, Wash., Jan. 28. At the re quest of the president of the commer clal club a few women ment recently to organize a chapter to take part In civic Improvement matters. As a result the aid of Miss Blanche Davis of Spokane was obtained to organize a chapter of the American Woman's league. Today, after four days' work, the required number of members have been secured, as well as a deed for a lot on which to build a chapter house. The officers are: Mrs. Hottes. presi dent; Mrs. Page and Mrs. Pelham, vice presidents; Mrs. Stanley, secre tary, and Miss Chittenden, treasurer. - i- Tomorrow the Last Day of Our !gsup&!c ale Prices Pendleton's most sue-; cessfull Clearance Sale Closes Next Saturday Evening Wohlenberg Dep't. Store BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY First Five Treatments Free DO YOU KNOW that I cure chronic constipation, no pay no cure? Do you know constipation is the cause of most "all diseases, such as cancer, tumors, liver , dyspepsia, heart trouble, appendicitis, typhoid fe ver, peritonitis and piles? Do you know I give you a thorough examination and tell Just what I can do for you without costing you anything? Do you know If you had a watch and there was something wrong with it you would take it to the watch doctor, and are you not of more value than your watch? Do you know that the longer you put off your ailments, the longer It will take to cure you and the more it will cost and may cost your life? AH my work is distinguished by its gentle, soothing effect on the invalid. I CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE WITHOUT DRUGS OR SURGERY. From whatever disease you may be suffering (no matter how many doctors you have tried, without getting relief), I will be frank in- telling you if I can relieve or cure you. Each case is treated separately by me. My charges are extremely reasonable. I may be seen at any time by special appointment or during my office hours, and I respectfully Invite you to come and talk the matter over with me. I shall tell you frankly what you may expect of my treatment Dr. R. B. Brundage, T., M. S., A. P. Temple Building. Rooms 9 and 10. "There's Just One Drug Store Where I Know I Will Get, Exactly What, I Ask For" When you hear that remark you can take it for granted the speaker means us. Whatever yon want from any drug storef can be had here if we haven't got it we will get it or you. There's never a fear of disappointment. You get what you ask for or what the doctor wants you to have, or you get nothing you never get "something just as good" here, because we only have one best. Does not this assurance warrart your trading here? We think so, and your doctor also thinks so. PHONE The &JoSt5L Store MAIN 20 THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. LEGAL BLANKS of every description, for County Court, Circuit Court, Jus tice Court, Real Estate, etc., for sale at the East Oregonan office. Go to the O. K. Feed Yard to Buy Horses and Mules All kinds of horses in our stalls for your inspection PRICES TO SUIT YOU n . K. FEED YAR.ID Phone Main 516 John H. Luck, Proprietor 619 Aura St. Do you read the East Oregonlan T