PACK TWO.
DAILY EAST OUEGOXIAN. PENDLETON'. OTIEOON. MONDAY, JANUARY' 1, 1012.
EIGHT rAOESb
77ie Peoples Warehouse
Extends to its patrons and friends
sincere greetings and best wishes
for a happy and
Year.
prosperous New
Our 24th Annual
Clearance
Now going on will open up Tues
day morning with greater and bet
ter bargains than ever Trading
Stamps are given on all cash pur
chases. The Peoples Warehouse
Save Your Trading Stamp
Where It Pays to Trade
ELKS WON'T CONFLICT !
WITH OTHER MEETS
Portland. Jan. 1. Through th ef.
forts of John P. Sullivan, grand ex- ,
ancu ruier ot tne Elks, conflicts in
the dates of the Important conven
tions of 1912 have been avoided.
As soon aa It was decided that the
Elks vould hold their annual reunion
In Portland during the week of July
8, Mr Sullivan conferred with offi
cials of the Grand Army and the
Shriners with the result that the con
ventions of those organizations will
De held In Los Angeles in September
and May respectively. Bv nrs-imr thn
subject on members of the republi
can national committee he succeed
ed In having the date of the republi
can convention in Chicago set for the
week or June 18. He hag started sim
ilar negotiations with the democrat
ic national committee and it Is prob
able that another week than that
chosen by the E'.ks will be selected
for the democratic convention.
XUN CELEBRATES MOST
VNl'SCAL ANNIVERSARY
Cistercian Sister, Who Has Been In
valid for Fifty Years, Specially Re
membered, by Italian Clergy.
Rome. The past month, which
closed the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of Italian independence,
witnes-ed a'.so anotKer golden jubilee
celebrat'on of a vastly different char
acter. This was the celebration in
the Cistercian convent at Vlterbo of
the fiftieth anniversary of the day
on which a sister of that order was
stricken with paralysis a sister
who;e name is not even known to the
public, but whose reputation is so
great and so world-wide that on the
occasion of her recent sad Jubilee year,
Pope Pius himself sent her an auto
graph letter. Other letters were re
ceived from some of the highest car
dinals in the Catholic church, while
gifts and remembrances poured into
her nun's cell from a'.l over the civil
ized world.
All that !s allowed to become known
by the Bisters of the Cistercian order
of this remarkable woman Is that
about fifty-two years ago she was a
young European operatic singer of
remarkable promise. Accompanied
by her mother. In 1859. she left her
native city of Zurich, Switzerland, for
Milan, where she was to fill an oper
atic engagement. Hardly had the two
reached the Italian city when the
mother died suddenly.
This loss made such a deep Im
pression upon the young artist that
she resolved to give up her operatic
career, which was then of the highest
promise, and enter the Clsterian sis
ters' convent at Viterbo. Within a
year and a half after taking the vows
she was stricken with a terrible and
incurable spinal malady and it was the
fiftieth anniversary of the day on
wh'ch this affliction came that she
has Just celebrated.
During these fifty years the nun
has beep kept in exactly the same po
sition by bndages and a wire frame
work, as the doctors are agreed that
even a slight movement of the spinal
column might endanger her life. Al
though she has at all times suffered
intense pain, no murmur of complaint
has ever been known to cross her
lips. It is th's fortitude that has
made her famous all over the world.
During her fifty years of affliction
the Inhabitants of Viterbo came first
to appreciate her great sanctity and
then to attribute to her marvelous and
miraculous gifts gifts of divination,
prophesy and cure. From the people
of Viterbo, her fame spread all over
the province, then over &'. Italy and
finally over a goodly part of the civ
il zed world, until her invalid's cell
has now become a shrine visited by
the high and lo walike for spiritual
comfort, spiritual guidance and for
the spiritual cure of various afflic
tions. In th's ce'.l Cardinal Cassetta, one
of the most powerful princes of the
Catholic church, has celebrated mass,
while other dignitaries and priests by
the scores and hundreds have paid
similar homage. The sister always
converses freely with her many call
ers. Her miraculous works have attract
ed so much attention from the highest
dignitaries of the Catholic church,
even up to the pope himself, that it
is considered certain that after death
and after the proper time provlaed by
the rulers of the Catholic church shall
have elapsed she will be canonized
as a saint.
In the letter which Pope Pius X
sent to her on the occasion of her re
cent golden jubilee a jubilee that
was in fact golden only in name he
expressed the warmest admiration for
the example of Christian fortitude and
resignation which she has given to all
the faithful.
In speaking of the celebration, the
Corrlere Delia Sera, the most fa
mous Journal of Italy, said:
"Xot a few extraordinary facts are
related of this poor nun, and it Is
certain that many strangers who
come to Rome take occasion to visit
her in Viterbo in order to be able
to converse with her and to com
mend themselves to her prayers. The
old convent already has become a
santuary and the sister, who Is now
over 75 years of age, continues to
give proof of really extraordinary in
tuition."
LOST WEEK IN BLIZZARD,
BRIDE MEETS II EU DEATH
Muris'liiis4-ttN Couple .Siciiding Hon
eymoon In Utah Mountains Caught
In Storm.
Denver. As the result of hardships
experienced by Mrs. John L. Hadden,
a bride of three weeks, when she and
her husband, an attorney of Cam
bridge, Mas,, were lost in the moun
tains for eight days, during which
time a severe blizzard raged, Mrs
Hadden died on a train bound for
Denver frorr. Rifle, Colo.
Mr. and M.-s. Hadden went to Utah
KNOWN FOR ITS STRENGTH
THE
Firs national Boob
PENDLETON, 0RE60N
Capital, Surplus and Undi
vided Profits, $500,000.00
Resources $2,00.0,000.00
KNOWN FOR ITS SECURITY
on the'r honeymoon. There they de
cided to drive in an open buggy to
Colorado, making a five-days' Journey
across the Mountains. On their sec
ond day out they became lost, and
for eight days wandered about in the
blinding snow in an effort to find a
town or ranch house.
Haggard and partly frozen, the cou
ple reached Meeker, Colo., where they
remained until last night, when they
resumed their journey eastward.
While going through their trying
ordeal in the blizzard, Mr. Hadden
according to his statement, would
have given up the struggle had not
the encouraging words of his wife
kept h'm going.
BABE IS SECURITY FOR A DEBT.
Woman Takes Child Rut Later De
mands the Cu.hIi.
South Bend, Ind. A two-year-old
baby appeared sufficient security at
first sight for a debt of 93 cents but
later a demand for a cash substitute
for the security brought the debtor
and creditor into court, according to
a story t MJ a judge in the city court.
John L'rban, explaining why he
became involved in the brawl with
Mrs. Rose Shearer, said he owed her
the 93 ceuts. She held his baby for
it. Later when he went to make a
two-cent purchase from her and ten
dered a Jl bill, he said she kept the
bill and told him' to take h's baby.
This, he said, enraged him and he
tried to stab her.
Court suspended sentence.
TWO TRE TIES POSSIBLE.
Ru.ss'.an Jowl li Sia nation to Bo In One
Covenant.
Washington. That two treaties
with Russia will take the place of the
treaty of 1832, just abrogated by
President Taft, is probable, in the
personal views expressed by officials
of the state department.
One treaty would deal entirely with
matters of trade ana commerce, and
the operation of its favored nation
clause. If one vere embodied, would
be confined to hese subjects.
The other t lty would relate
purely to matters of citizenship and
naturalization, which, of course, would
involve some treatment of the Jewish
question. The adoption of th:s course
may be suggested by the Russian
government.
The introduction In the Duma of
the bill attacking export trade with
Russia is not regarded with much
concern in official circles here.
Even If the measure should be
adopted by the Duma, it would re
quire the approval of the imperial
council and of the emperor himself
to become law, and could not take ef
fect before January 1 1913. because
of the continuance until that date of
the present treaty with Its favored
nation clause.
Negotiations for a new treaty prob
ably will not be undertaken seriously
before September. Meanwhile the
Rua'an general elections will have
been held as will the great American
quadrennial political conventions. Re
moved from all likelihood of political
influence in either country, it is felt
that negotiations then can be con
ducted in a calm and judicial manner.
. The movement in Russia to boycott
American machinery Is growing. The
state department was advised today
that members of the council at Mos
cow and Kursk have' petitioned the
Duma to act?.
Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy Is
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief will be
prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c,
50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A.
C. Kofppen & Bros.
"CTU IP I XOW QUIT
MRS. SINCLAIR:" KEMP
Tramp Poet Says He Will Stand By
Her Despite World's Conventions.
Point Pleasant, N. J. Declaring
mat tpion Sinclair had encouraged
h"s attentions to Mrs. Sincla'r and
that no love had existed between the
socialist and his wife, Harry Kemp,
the Kansas poet, in an Interview at
the bungalow where he and Mrs. Sin
clair have recently made their home,
exp ained his unusual views of ' the
marr'age relation which were echoed
by Mrs. S nclalr herself.
"There is no reason why I should
not explain the fact that u flra liv
ing In this bungalow," Kemp said.
"I am not afraid or ashamed of it.
"And I would be a cur and a ten
derfoot If I did not play square with
one of the squarest little women in the
world.
"There Is far greater reason for
Meta S nclair and me to live as we
are living In defiance of-the conven
tions than for her to be held In the
eyes of the law as the wife of Upton
Sinclair whom she divorced three
years ago in every sense of the word,
though not in law.
"We intend living together as we
are now unt;i the end of time. If we
find that our mutual love and inter
ests hold us together. Who can tell
how long that may be?
"But no laws of marriage or mar
riage ties could keep u apart!
"The decision that binds the Sln
clairs In law has convinced me of the
necessity of a more strict monogamy."
It was only when Mrs. Sincla'r
spoke of her little son David that she
showed any worry or sadness
"I am afraid that Upton will get a
divorce and want the boy," she said,
"and he should be with me."
Before You Move
i
Investigate
Be sure your new homo has that important modern
convenience electric lights. There are many such
and they are in preat demand hy those who know
how to enjoy them. The modern electric liffht i
so much better than any other that no one noed
hesitate about the cost ' The General Electric
Company has perfected its JlLAZDA lamp which
pives twice aa much light as ordinary electric lampa
using an equal amount of electricity.
We Have G. E. MAZDA Lamps
For all those who live in wired houses we offer an
opportunity of getting the benefit of the great
light giving qualities of these lamps. For those
who own unwired houses on our distributing lines
we will give advice of value in wiring houses for
electric lights.
Pacific Power & Light Company
"Always at Your Service." ' Phone Main 40
Controller A. B Nye announced that
the law entitles each member to $10
for "each day while In attendance at
a special or extraordinary session."
and he therefore will draw warrants
for this amount to cover the second
special session, lasting less than an
hour actual time, which followed the
termination of the first session last
Saturday.
The second session was made ne
cessary because the subject of legisla
tion, required to protect the state
against the ravages of a fruit pest,
was not included in the call issued by
Governor Johnson for the first session.
MODEL V. S. ARMY POST
TO BE LOCATED IX HAWAII
Washington. Plans have been ap
proved for and work Is about to start
at Fort Scofield near Honolulu on
MANY GROAN AT POLICE.
Holds U'h No Crime for Civilian to
Show Scorn for Bluecoat.
Worcester, Mass Groaning at a
policeman, even when he is wearing
his bra's buttoned uniform, to show
contempt for him is not a crime, ac
cording to a ruling made in the dis
trict court by Associate Justice GeorgeJ
. SIODDS.
Ell Boosada, aged 21. was arraign
ed on a charge of disturbing the
peace, made by Patrolman Bartholo
mew Sweeney,
The officer said that as he passed
Roosada on Front street Saturday
night the prisoner groaned at him to
show his scorn for the officer and to
insult him. The officer said he told
Boosada to go home, but he met him
in the street a little later and placed
him under arrest.
Judge Stobbs said the officer failed
to make good his charge of disturb
ing the peace and ordered Boosada
set at liberty.
TEN DOLLARS IF WANTED.
Kacli California Legislator May Have
It.
Sacramento. Ton dollars a piece
for 5 minutes' employment is what
120 members of t'-e California legisla
ture will get if they want It. State
what is to be the mode military post
of the army. The buildings will be of
reinforced concrete and they are so
designed that each regiment will have
a building of its own, including bar
racks, storerooms and everything
necessary for its maintenance as a
unit. The officers' quarters will be
apart, with double houses for mar
ried officers and one house for each
four or five bachelor officers. At the
post will be concentrated most of the
troops now scattered through the Is
lands, so that drills and field exercis
es on a largo scale may be undertaken.
San Jose. Cal. Thomas Dunbar.
98, escaped punishment for a Joy
time here when he explained to the
magistrate that he believed in a short
life and a merry one. He was born
In Ireland. The Judge's name was
Dougherty.
A SNAP FOR $2500.00
7 room modern house,' atone cellar, barn, wood shed, bath,
toilet, shade and fruit trees, 1-2 block ground.
Call at once as bargains of this character can't lost. Must see
It to appreciate It
MARK MOORHOUSE CO.
Phone Main 83.
Other Property , of Every Description.
Money to Loan on City and
117 E. Court Street
County Realty.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Hotel McFeely
The Only Strictly First-Class,
Modern Priced Hotel in the City
New House. New and Beautiful Furniture. Hot
and Cold Water in Every Room.
NO INSIDE ROOMS.
Rates $1.00 and $1.50 Per Day
Corner Alder & 4th Streets
Oppositt Keylor Grand Theatre, Walla Walla, Wash.'
iiii
1 Mww Tl
When It Comes To Selling
Buildmg Material
Only the Best Grades of Lumber,
Lath and Shingles and in fact any
thing that is required in the building
line is allowed to enter our yard.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE
Crab Creek Lumber Co.
Phone Main 92
OSCAR MAHLER, Manager