! TWFXVE PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGON'IAX, PENDLETOX, OREGOJT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1S11. page rmt i Trail Ti OTf5 -I HI f f& HfllF I WTITnv: SS J '"I i f&W F T il .11 IN I Mflvi U:'-,irff&TnfT:!' .-! lltn '! ASAmI,.!, . .il .v.L. j.A. , L't-M ...'aJ .. Was Selected Careflnlly Excellency This puts it beyond comparison with that of others-it s not a bargained rehash of soiled and mussed rubbish of many years accumulation of undesirables and left over goods-such bargains (?) do not appeal to people of taste at Holiday Time. YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY WILL GO R.OUND and secure the cleanest, brightest; choicest Holiday Goods that can be shown you anywhere and. there wont be a red bargain ticket on it either. Christmas Kimonas You'll finl a choice selection of new style Ki monas in crepe, flannelette or silk, and priced from ?1.50 to $15.00. Hosiery of Known Value Everyday needs arc always acceptable and more especially if they be selected for then worth. At 25 pair we show all weights) in black lisle and all colors. At 50 silk lisle hose of fine weight. At S1.25 pure silk in black and lace. The best hose made. Xmas Gifts that Never Grow Old H A X I )K KMC 1 1 1 EFS Cud i neat, pretty creations in the Handkerchief line can 1k seen nowhere else 'tis useless to expect to find such new things elsewhere. We can show you far the best values at 10, 15, 25, 35, 50. 75. , Very tatv gifts all new, clean and dainty. Tf aprons appeal to you look our stock over. You'll find what von are looking for. Prices 35- up to 92.50. b j m i ' A!! Suits and Goats ti:w Sacrificed Choose any $15.00 Suit now for $9.25 Choose any $20.00 Suit now for $14.25 Choose any $25.00 and 28.00 Suit for $18.25 Choose any $30.00 Suit now for $21.00 Choose any $.15.00 Suit now for - $23.75 Choose any $15.00 Suit now for $29.25 Ladies' and Hissjs' Coats l Choose any $15.00 Coat now for (Choose any $18.00 Coat now for Choose any $20.00 Coat now for Choose any $25.00 Coat now for Choose any $35.00 Coat now for $11.00 $12.50 $14.50 $18.25 $24.50 Our Toy Dept. A Children's Joyland The best and most carefully selected line of new toys are now ready for the children and parents. This store fchows the lanrest assortment of new toys and at the right prices. Dolls of all l.-iTiita nnil cl7o4 V0 Mechanical toys, Hooks, Chairs. Stores. Banks, Wash Sets. J etc. Make your selections earlv, they will be caretully packed and stored awav for you FREE. GO-CARTS OF ALL KINDS FROM $1.75 TO $12.00 'Id! Jot Down! Your Xmas List Slippers of warm felt, for women and children. v S . Sires r to H I-1' at oae $tM XL Sizes S 1-2 to 11 at - 05 : 5'Mfcir. R5na 11 1-0 tn 9 at .. SI. 10 W Sizes 2 1-2 to 7 1-2 at $1.50 Ferrins Gloves, $1.2o, $1.50, Spl.vo. $2.00 Ladies' Neckwear, 25-, 35, 50, 75. to $2.00. Ladies' LTu ibrellas $1-00 up to $10.00 Ladies' Silk Underskirts of Messaline at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 The world's famous Pendleton Indian robe expressed free anywhere in the United States . $8.50 This store will be open evenings Until Christmas Wohlenber Dept. tore Better Goods for Less Money AX INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. Members United Press Association. Telephone Main 1. Kntered at Pendleton Postofflce as second-class matter. A Prince Who Was Squelched Get In Line, Then Act While the subject of upver river water riirhts is being diseusscO there is one point that deserves more attention than has been riven it. It is the faet that the government's filing upon waters for use upoi the Extension does not give the government the right to transfer it rieht or any part of its right to others. The government merely has n right, to use the waters appropriated for the purposes for which they are appropriated. If any of the water is relinquished it srix-s to the next succeeding1 applicant .and the distribution is made by the state water board, not by the federal government. Upper river people who desire to secure more water should first set their filings mi record and make sure thev are properly in line, then ask the government to loosen up on its hold. To seek to get the government, to relax any of the wa ters before upper river filimrs are made would he the liemluli ot lolly Upper river people should get straight upon this point and then act accordingly. ington Hall, a fashionable girls' school, where Paregoy is the janitor, came up today and was put over un til February 21. Mrs. Paregoy asks $10 000 damages. The wife alleges that her husband has been kept from her for over a year. The Misses Housel are well known In the east, having lived for several years both in New York and Chica go. Graduates of their school reside in various cities east of here. Tet many peopio will think that the millions spent on tlie Indian Durbar would be better employed helping the half starved population. OWXKItS OF 1KsTKOYEI) FACTOKY MAY Bli SET FREE New York, Dec. 16. It is freely preicted today that the manslaughter oases against Max Blanck and Isaac Harris, owners of the Triangle Shirt waist factory where 130 died in a fire, won't ever reach the jury- The court today ruled that the state must prove that the bolted door, produced before the jury, was the same one through which the girls unsuccessful ly sought safety from the flames. Everybody goes to the Orpheum 't see the best and th clearest pictures. distance was about eighty yards. On recovering consciousness after sev eral days Heim remembered only the Louisville nimsls of Only Woman in ascent; everything between that and ;lKIi IS PAINTIXd SMOKESTACK 260 IT. HKill Commenting upon the criticisms made of Governor West by LouL W. Hill, the Journal has the following sarcastic editorial : ' 'lt remained for our own and only Louis W. Hill to discover and expose the pernicious work of Governor West in the east. "Ex-Governor Lrady of Idaho, who is in charge of the governors' special, has also found a discovery, lie, and the secretary of the tour in"- governors, loin in n telegram of congratulation to the peopio of " i . .i n ,i . ii ..... i. r n ac.,, i. :.. i. (jre,ron on what tney can me exccueia oi viwunw mti m m- half"of the state which he went east to represent. "Pmt if our Louis" says a thing is so, it must be so, ?r isn't he the son of his father? As one of his admirers says, '.Isn't Mr. Hill entitl ed to an opinion about, the proper methods to be employed by tho gov ernors in advertising the western state V "Why, bless his heart, of course he is. ITc is entitled to a million opinions', and as .Tames J. Hill's son, he is going to express them, too. or I.Wst a hame strim'. Indeed, hasn't ho declared a sort of suzerinty over Oregon, and annexed us as his personal bailiwick, Governor West and all ? ... "Of course, this Mtssourianized public reserves the right, to reject nnv and all of our Louis' hisrhcr criticism. It has notions of its own anil with reference to the Hill chargo that Governor West is 'playing politics,' will want to know how many votes he could drum up in Ohio or New York? "Perish the thought, he may be campaigning for the re-election of r.oume." " ' In time Louis W. Hill may learn that because his father has rail roads in Oroprm the son and heir apparent has no specially enrravet divine license to dictate the political views of the peonlo of this state He mnv also lortrn in fime that the interests of the polil?e-il-soial con timrent to which he belongs, to-wit, the aristocracy of Pdg Dusiness may best bo served through strict silence on his part. I'niU'd Slate-s That Performs Siu-Ii Wat. Lou'RVille Miss Mary Tlxley, a young Louisville girt, is engaged in tho work of paintthj? tho 260-foot smokestack of the Kentucky Electric company at the new plant on Wash ington street, between Second and Third. Swinging from the huge structure on the small sent that' is used as the base of operations bv painters, Miss Plx'ey attacked the work that ordi narily requires a man of the strong-j ost nervo with as little concern as though she wero dusting the piano. Miss Pixley is the only woman In tho United States who is an adept at the lino of work she pursues. Tho work phe has done mostly is to paint high smokestacks and towers. IS SKY-TCMP.LIXG PAINLESS? Scientist Iiclievps, from EjflHreiuv, Full from Airship Hurts Little. New York. It is difficult to Imag ine a more horrible accident than fall ing with an airship, yet. In tho opin ion of a German psychologist. Fritz Ivahn, death resulting from such a fall is not exceptionally painful. It argues that it Is likely to be met in a state of Ind fferenco, or even an agreeable ha'f-consclous condition of mind. He witnessed the fall of Helm a year ago a fill which lasted a number of seconds, as tho nir hip fluttered to and fro like a piece of paper before tho r nal descent. The hU awakening In the liospitnl was a blank. Mountain climbers have had similar experiences A French geo logist who fell over a proe'pice attests that he swooned and never knew what happened. Whymper, on the other hand, remained fully conscious when he fell on the Mattorhorn. bounding from rock to rock, lie calculated the intervals between tho shocks, won dered how long ho could stand it, felt no pain and came to the conclu sion that death through a fall must be one of the least disagreeable ways of ending one's life. A hoy of S who fell twenty-two yards declared that his only thought was that he might losa his new pocket knife. At a meetinc of tho Sw'ss Alpine club the geolog'st, Heim, described his feel Ings during a fall. His first thought was that now he would bo unable to de'lver the address he had promised then ho thought of tho effect on his family of the news of h's death; he wanted to take off his spectacles to save his eyes from be!ng damaged by broken gla-s:varlous scenes from his past lifo flitted neros his conscious ness in rapid success'on. Thero was no fear, no pain, but rather an agree able state of m'nd like that which is brought on bv soft music. .TAXITOU'S WIFE Sl'ES TEAC1IEKS Los Angeles, Cat. Pu't alleging nl lenatlon of tho affections of her hus hand. Francis E. Preiroy. brought by Mrs Mnlli' Parley of 941 Cottage place, against Mtes Mary nnd M'ss ONLY SIX Days More of Lifengood's SSOlllflOil Sale Xmas Gilts For the Lsdies Beautiful Fur Sets in white Siberian fox, black and brown Coney, Russian Mink and gray Fox in the new shapes. Silk Kimonas, Silk Waists, Silk Petti coats, Gold Handle Umbrellas, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Felt Slippers and hun dreds of other useful gifts to choose from-all at greatly reduced prices. r E.L'woiisootl&Co