E1GIIT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OKEGON, WKWXESDAY, NOVEMBER. 15, 1011
PAGE FIVE.
ECHO "ENJOYED"
SEWS 1ST
PERSONAL
MENTION
-
For a Good Leather Suit. Case.
The same kind that you are used to
paving $8.50 for. This week at
HUB
The Drummers' Sample Store
i lo5 als i
I C Snyder, chimney sweep. R 3812.
PasOme pictures please all.
Main 178 for coal and wood.
For rent- Front office In Judd
building.' r?!y to F. E. Judd.
Bplendid rooming house proposi
tion. Teutsch & Ulckers.
For Sale A few select Navajo rugs
cheap. Call at 109 Water Btreet.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
ee the best and the clearest pictures.
Phone Dutch Henry for dry wood
and Ilock Spring coal. Main 178.
For clean coal and dry wood, phone
Vain 6.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13.
All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Dutch Henry's.
Found Pair of gold rimmed spec
tacles. Owner may have same by
calling at this office and paying for
this notice.
Save yourself fuel troubles by us
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and
good dry wood. Delivered promptly.
Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main 6.
Lost Mink fur near Christian
church. Finder please notify Mrs. I.
Christonfen, 604 Jane street, or leave
at this office and receive reward.
Try the Cash Market for fresh
Poultry, also remember we keep gro
ceries and meats. Phone Main 101.
Take Northern Pacific Ry. to Spo
kane. I-oaves 1:30 p. m, arrive 6.55
p. m. Tickets from W. Adams,
Agent, Tendleton.
If you have anything to sell, such
ns horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, nutos.
see Teutsch & Bickers and learn more
about tlio plan.
If you want to move, call Penland
Bros. Transfer, phone 3391. Large
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 647 Main street.
Gordon & Davis, carriage and au
tomobile painting. We're here to
stay and guarantee first-class work.
State building, 114 13. Webb street.
We effect sales and exchanges, rent
properties, collect rents, pay taxes,
supply fire and life Insurance. Teutsch
& Bickers
Our mission, to answer your ques
tions, other than political, religious
and matrimonial. Teutsch & Bick
ers. For transfer work, Mauling bag
gage, moving household goods and
pianos and all kinds of Job work,
phone Malnn 461. B. A. Morton.
Found Black fur muff. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying for this notice. Inquire
at this office.
For sale Six acres choice fruit, al
falfa and home place, at electric car
station-between Walla Walla and Mil
ton. Price $3600. J. W. Beckley,
382 N. Capitol. Salem, Ore.
If eo.ng east, or west or south,
have tickets routed Northern Pacific
Ry. Close conn, ctions at Pasco with
all through trains. W. Adams, agent,
.Pendleton.
To Portland or California, take
Northern Pacific, via Pasco, and S.
P. & S. Ry. Leave 1:30 p. m., ar
rive Portland 8:10 a. m. See W. Ad
am, neent at passenger station, for
through tickets and all arrangements.
1M SIAL SNEE7.K CX)STS
M KIU'IIANT MUCH MONEY
liberately sneezes In another's face,
regardless of whether it Is a cold
morning or not, and then repeats the
performance, he is guilty of disorder
ly conduct and a fine of 125 or a term
of two months on the county farm Just
fits the case, according to the ruling
of Recorder Schwartz In the ca'se of
M. Nixon, a West Broad street cloth
ier, who was arraigned In police court.
Upon the complaint of an old ne
gro woman Nixon was taken Into
custody by Patrolman Pryor. When
Nixon was arraigned before Recorder
Schmartz, the old woman testified to
having gone in the store to purchase
a sweater. Nixon put a price of 98
cents upon it. The woman thought
this was too high and started to leave
It was then, she claims, Nixon sneez
ed In her face.
Nixon told his honor that It was an
accident, but the court remembered a
similar occurrence several month
ago, In which Nixon had been dis
missed when he made the same ex
cuse, so there was nothing doing this
time.
II. T. Wolpole of Irrltfon, was an
arrival in the city yesterday.
S W. l'ainliart Is over from Walla
Walla on a business rnlstdon.
Mrs. K. Dennis of Colfax, Washing-1
ton. Is un out of town visitor in the
city.
J. M. Mohney !s rcgi tered at the
i Bowman Hotel from Colfax. Wash
ington.
L. 13. Stuart of Ukifth, paid Pen
dleton one of his frequent visits yes
terday. Ms. Frank Frazler was an outgo
ing passenger on the Portland local
this morning.
C. S. McNaught, well known Her
minton business man, was up from hi.
home yesterday.
Marvin Roy of Pilot Rock came in
last evening from h's home and spent
the night in the city.
O. K. Lynch, Mrs. S. C. 'Lynch and
Miss Vere Belts were among the ar
rivals from Pilot Rock yesterday.
Max Hopper, member of the cleri
cal force of the Nirst National Bank,
is spending a few days in Portland.
Col. H. O. Newport ,of Hermlston
Is here and Is registered at a local
hotel from "The Gem of the Desert."
A. M. Behnke of Kennewlck, Wash.,
was a visitor In the eity yesterday and
was a guest of the Hotel St. George.
H. G. Hurlburt of Hermlston, was
among the dwellers on the govern
ment project in the city last evening.
W. R. Reinhart, traveling represen
tative of the Marshall-Wells com
pany, left this morning for points
west.
Harry Williams, well known young
civ'l engineer, formerly stationed at
Barnhart, arrived yesterday evening
from Portland.
Douglas Ball, district manager of
the Blake-McFall Paper Co . came
over from his headquarters at Walla
Walla on the local this morning.
FOUR INCHES ll-XL AXI)
TEMPEItATUUK WENT LOW
Icfp;it l:-k1ha!I Team Acknowl
edge Wtt-Um Hospitality Allcviat-
I eil Puln Cause, ,y Loss ,or (jaino
GiiU Play u Match Game.
HEAT WIFE WHO WORE
HIGH HEELS; SET FREE
SIT FRONTS WILL
GREET "LOVE TALES':
When the Sheelian grand opera
company presents "Love Tales From
Hoffman" in this city Sunday night
the singers will be dazzled by an array
of sliirt fronts and evening gowns in
the central portion of the first floor.
By decree of Manager Mitchell of the
Oregon theatre the dress circle, to
wlt. that portion of the first floor
from center A to J will be reserved
exclusively for patrons In evening
clothes. No gentlaman will be allowed
to sit In the charmed circle who has
not donned his dress suit. The ush
ers, the manager and the doorkeepers
will likewise wear their "spike tails."
Manager Mitchell calls attention
though to the fact that patrons who
do not wish to wear evening clothes
may obtain seats on the lower floor by
making reservations on the side sec
tions or in the center section in rear
of J. Only the cushioned seats, 90
in all, will be reserved as the dress
circle. Nor is there anl restrictions
lis to what shall In- worn In the bal
cony and the gallery. Seats for "Ivove
Tales of Hoffman" will be placed on
sale Friday morning instead of on
Saturday morning as would be the case
were the regular rules adhered to.
Pennsylvania Justice Says Such T'oot
wnr Is ItarlNiroiiH and the Husband
Agrees.
Wllkesbarre, Pa. "High heels are
unnecessary, ridiculous and danger
ous," exclaimed Justice and Alder
man John F. Donohue of this city,
when Mrs. William Watson, a former
resident of this plae, came all the
way from New Jersey to prosecute
her husband for abusing her. The
husband was more than meek In the
presence of the austere magistrate,
noted for handling wife beaters.
"1 have to beat my better half " he
said, "to keep her from running to
stores and buying everything new that
comes out. Her latest craze is high
heels."
"The French high heel Is an out
rage; nothing ' short of barbarous."
declared the Alderman. Donohue has
decided other important qestions of
women's attire. He has given his opin
ion on , "rats," "hobble skirts" and
"facial adornments." The case was
dismissed.
(Ppocfal Correspondence )
Echo, Ore., Nov. 13. Echo enjoy
ed the fir t snow of he season Sat
ur.lay a fall of two Inches. The
coldest weather experienced here for
the season was 14 drgrees above zero,
Friday night.
The Echo high school basketball
team went to Weston Friday evening
to play the Weston h'gh school team.
The score was decidedly in favor of
the We ton boys, but the visitors were
treated so royally by their hosts that
It took the edge off of their disap
pointment in the result of the game.
They returned home Saturday.
The Echo high school girls' basket
ball team divided their forces Friday
n'ght and played an Interesting pub
lic game. The girls have not had
much practice but they displayed a
great deal of skill. The game was
won by the Middies by a score of 11
to 12.
Miss Melva Cave, bookkeeper for
the George Miller company, return
ed last night from a visit to her home
in Walla Walla.
F. W. Hendley, formerly county re
corder, but now employed with the
U. S. R. S. at Hermlston, spent Sun
day here vls'ting his family.
Miss Ina Watenburger, one of the
Hermiston teachers spent the week
end with her parents at this place and
entertained the Misses Jesse Matlock
and Beatrice Reed, who are also Her
miston teachers and Mr. Lloyd, man
ager of one of the Wayne land tracts.
Mrs. Turner of Portland and Miss
Clossen of Walla Walla, are here vis
iting their cousin, Mrs. J. F. Spinning.
Mrs. J. H. Leezer left Saturday for
Portland to visit her son, Roy Leezer
a dentist of that city.
Little Miss Rachael Sloan, who has
been visiting with her grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Young, the past two weeks,
returned to her home at Stanfield on
Saturday.
Mrs. L. C. Rogers, who has been
quite sick since last Thursday, re
turned home from Pendleton this
much improved.
morning much 'improved.
Mr. Jasper Templeton of Hermis
ton is visiting here today.
Ed Horsch and wife returned last
evening from a short visit in Pendle
ton. Mrs. Beryl Rlggs of Spokane is here
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Francis
M. Schivner,
R. B. Stanfield and A.. B. Thomson
were business visitors in Pendleton
Saturday.
GIKI.S HIRED TO PAW
THROUGH WASTE BASKET
j It Profitable to
in Treasury De-
.liistlco Fines Georgian $25 After
iiivjirhiL" tho Coiiii'laint of a Ne-
cress).
Savannah, Ga. When a person de-
KIXDNESS OBTAINS
THIEF'S
CONFESSION
We are Overstocked in
Hard Milled
Lnuolen, Lettuce and Almond
Oil Sonps, (tho 50o kind)
which wo are closing out
AT
25 Cents a Box
It lathers nicely, waahea
away Blowly, and it cleanses
and soften9 the flesh.
Koepen's
The Drug Store that Serves
You Beet.
Admits Burglary Bvniise He Wants
Marshal to Get Credit.
South Orange, N. J. After the
county detectives had failed In their
efforts to get a confession from a bur
glar locked up here for several days,
having been caught trying to escape
from a house in the village, the man
conies -ed to Marshal Maguire, saying
ho did so because the marshal had
been kind to him and he wanted him
to "get the credit." Ho was locked
up nder the name of Thomas Horsey
but says he is Thomas Egan and that
he Is a professional burglar.
Egan said that he has spent more
tlmo behind the bars than In front
of them since he took up his profes
sion, having served twenty-one years
and two months In prison.
In the course of his story Egan said
he was arrested in 1883 In Brooklyn
for burglary and as Charles Stevens
spent seven years and a half in Sing
Sing. In October, 1S97, he went in
again for assault in the third degree
am a year and was fined $500. He
had not been out four years before
ho was caught in Yonkers at burglary
and got three years and Bix months,
tiood bliavlor tvon hm a year and
u nait oi mat sentence, nut he was
captured again on a Job in Jamaica
i4. j., anu sent oacK tor nine years.
He got out last April.
I'.gan says he is 63 years old and
a printer by trade.
MAN OF TO CUTS TOOTH.
Mlssxiuriuii Has) a Sore Jaw ami Fin
per Disclosed Ho Was Teething.
St. Louis. Charles Holden, former
postmaster of Alton, is cutting a tooth
at TO.
For many weeks Holden has been
bothered with a sore Jaw, but did not
consult a dentist, believing the sore
ness would go away.
He piacea nis ringer on the gum
and to his Surprise found a tooth
peeping through in the place where
one of his molars came out thirty
years ago.
The tooth seems healthy and In
the proper place but it Is causing so
much pain that Holden believes he
will have to have It removed. The
trouble is due to the fact that all of
his other teeth are worn down and
tho new one is growing to the usual
height.
COUNTESS SAYS FASHIONS
WILL KILL BIG HATS
I'liitl States Find
Watch Carefully
partmcnt. ,
Washington. Unique among gov
ernment "jobs" is that of the two wo
men who sit side by side down In the
basement of the treasury department
and spend the entire day going
through the contents of the depart
ment waste baskets. They are search
ing for stray bonds, checks and bill
that may through some mishap have
fallen Into the baskets.
The positions of the two women are
more Important than tneir place on
the treasury rolls would indicate, for
some time back one of them fished up
J10.000 United States coupon bond.
The two women have been doing
this work for years and have saved
to the government the amount of
their annual salary a hundred times
over.
Not n scrap of paper is permitted
to be carried out of the Treasury ie
partment unll it has passed the cen
sorship of the official examiners of
the official examiners of the waste pa
per baskets. There is a rule in the
service also that no envelope, letter
or slip of paper shall be thrown Into
a hasket until it has been torn or
otherwise, mutilated.
This disfigurement is a s'gn to the
examiners that the paper yas inten-
tionallv thrown into the basets. Con
sequently a sharp lookout Is main
tained by the two young women ex
aminers for unmarKeit envelopes anu
official looking papers.
It sometimes happens that a gust
of wind will carry a bond or a check
from an official's desk and whisk it
into his scrap basket. It Is almost
as safe there as if it wore under lock
and key, for the chances are a hun
dred to one in favor of the examiners
rescuing It.
Women of French Nobility, in Di
vulging Approaching Fashions,
Maintains Harem Skirts Must Go.
New York The Countess de Ville-lume-Sombriel
arrived on the Ameri
can liner St. Paul. She will stay two
months.
"I like America," the countess said
in very broken English. "She Is so
k'nd to me. In Paris it is so sad, so
very, very sad, for a lady of the no
bility to be in business, but here, ah!
Tile ladies of society are so charman
te." She. divulged a few secrets about the
coming fashions.
"The coiffure," she said, "will be
tight comme ea against the head,
and puffs will be killed. And for the
theater women will wear petite what
is it you call zem ah, yes, bonnets
oh, so small, so very small that you
can hardly see zem. You will hardly
see any of the face1 just like the
Turk'sh women."
"And will they wvar harem skirts?"
asked a reporter.
"Nevaire! Nevalre! Nevaire!"
cried the countess. "No nice lady
will wear zem. Zey are too much
like zee zee what is it? Yes, zee
pants."
Tho countess has two children, but
is separated from her husband.
"I am pauvre," she explained, "but
my children are rich. Zeir father
provides for zem."
She became indignant when asked
if she were a divorcee.
"A woman of ze nobility," she said,
"is nevaire in zee divorce court nevaire!"
AT THE
Wohienberg
Store
't,
$2.00 CREAM SERGE, 54 C I (JC
inches wide at 4) iQv
1 2 1 -2c WHITE OUTING FLANNEL Q p
at per yard - WW
$ 1 .00 HEMMED SHEETS, QOa
81x90, for OOC
$2 25 Large Size Bed Spreads 4
for .4)1 . I O
1 2 1 -2c PERCALE 36 INCHES Q
wide for, yard WW
$ 1 .00 SILK MESSALINE 27 7 Q f
inches for, yard - I WW
20-in. SQUARE SILK FLOSS fiCtf
cushions, for ..WWW
24-in. SQUARE SILK FLOSS ,71
cushions, for -' I w w
Wohlenberg
Better Goods for Less Money.
Dep't
Store
Rough Weather
Needs
Here's the one place in Pendleton that you can find just what
you want
At a Lower Price
An extra large fine new showing of
HIGH AXI) MEDIUM RUBBER BOOTS
HIGH TOP SHOES FROM $3.50 UP
Workingmen's Clothing Company
Large Lines Low Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed.
utiles
Large Assortment
mar r
Values up to $2
rice 98c
GOLDEN RULE STORE
WE LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW
JKHSKY UFA'S LAY AT MtillT.
Dover, X. J. James ITagan, a Jus-
tlco of tho peace of this place, has
two hens which he regards as the
most wonderful ever hatched. In
stead of laying their eggs In the day
time, these hens wait until about 2
o'clock In the morning and then they
awake the neighborhood with their
cackling.
Twice Ha Ran has been aroused in
tho middle of the night by the rack
ets, and when he Investigated he dis
covered the source of the trouble. He
visited the coops In the belief that
chicken thieves were about.
Tho hens are White Leghorns and
have been laying a year. The Judge
Is so Interested that he la going to set
some of tho night-laid eggs to see
what manner of chicks they will bring
forth. It Is possible, he said, that a
breed of night-laying fowl might be
developed, although Squire Hagan Is
forced to admit that there is nothing
practical about a hen that will lay
only at night.
STYLE!
QUALITY!
WORTH!
A BIG iSEKiSSTIO M ALL
LAD
T7 0 9
FOR
$20 Suits
$15
New Shipment of
Middy Dresses
THIS WEEK ONLY .
$25 Suits $30 Suits
'$18.75 $22.50
Don't Miss This
Chance to Save
Suit, $26.25
Am 'Department Store