EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY BAST OHKCONiAX, FEN T) LETO JJ, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1912.
PAGE FTVTB.
a!
PERSONAL
' MENTION
& teal Lire I
CSe&Bviip Sale
In Our Ready-to-Wear Section
23 Mixture Coats that sold at $27.50. ' - ' . '",
27 Black Broadcloth Coats, regular to $25.00.
43 Suits, Ladies' and Hisses, values to $30.00.
Your Choice of the Entire Lot
Don't wait. This is your last and biggest chance.
F.E.Liveneood
The Ladies' and Children's Store.
LOCALS
The Melrose System.
PasOme pictures please all.
Main 178 for coal and wood.
For alfalfa hay call N. Joerger.
I. C. Snyder.chlmney sweep. B 3812.
You should have the Melrose Sys
tem. For clean coal and dry wood, phone
Main 5.
Phone Koplttke & Gillanders, for
dry wood and Rock Spring coal.
Everybody goes to tne Orpheum to
see the best and lh clearest pictures.
Clean beds and airy rooms, furnace
heated, Including bath, at 621 Willow
street.
For rent Suite of rooms In Asso
ciation block. Inquire Mark Moor
house Co. Phone Main 83.
Wanted Olrl for . general house
work, with references. Inquire Room
3, Association Block.
All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Koplttke & Glllanders.
Entire stock to be sacrificed fix
tures for sale. We are going to quit
business. Sharon & Eddlngs.
480 acre wheat ranch, one as good
a In the country for the money. Price
only 40 per acre. Teutsch & Bick
ers, 160 acre wheat ranch; 60 acres In
grain; good small house and shed
barn. Price only $3250. Teutsch &
Bickers.
For Rent Six room house, modern.
Hot and cold water, buth, toilet,
woodshed, etc. Enquire Dr. C. J.
Whlttaker.'
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13.
Also dry wood for sale.
Probably President Taft was wise
to be diplomatic though the aver
age American feels like taking a shot
at the Bear.
If you want to move, call PenlanJ
Bros. Transfer, phone if 339. Large
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 647 Main street.
For transfer work, hauling bag
gage, moving household goods and
pianos, and all kinds of job work
phone Main 461. B. A. Morton.
Save yourself fuel troubles by us
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and
good dry wood. Delivered promptly.
Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main E.
Five room house, all modern im
provements, completely furnished,
west end of town, $20 per month. En
quire Huntley & Lefflngwell, 815 Main
street.
Lost Saturday on, the north side
of the river a liullcs' small gold rope
neckluco with rectangular jade pend
ant. Finder please return to "A" this
office. Reward.
Curd of Thank.
R. E. Baird and children wish to
thank Ihe'r many, many friends in
Pendleton for their kind, and timely
assistance rendered during the late
sickness and death of his wife and
daughter.
Attention.
Hereafter Daphne Circle, W. O. W..
will meet the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month In the Moose
hall.
S. J. M'BIUAN. Clerk.
TO CURE A tLD IN OXE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture is on each box. 25c. .
Senator J. N. Burgees left this
morning for Pilot Rock.
Mrs. S. C. Cloutler of. Chemawa,
spent last n'ght in Pendleton.
John McCle'lan of Nol'n, was am
ond the visitors in the city yesterday.
Charles Slmms of Walla Walla, was
a guest of the Bowman last evening
Letcher Norvell returned to his
home at Helix on the N. P. this af
ternoon. .
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gibson of Pilot
Rock, began the new year as visitors
to Pendleton.
Col. Fred Boyd, veteran editor of
the Athena Press, is transacting bus
iness. In the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. W.' A. Walpole of Ir
rlgon, were among the New Year's
day visitors In the city.
Miss Celia Renn returned this
morning from Walla Walla where she J
spent New Years' day w th her par- I
ent3. . . I
Attorney S. Fred Wilson, candidate
for congress, is in the city today to
attend the settlement of the Hart
man vs. Baddeley suit.
Miss Viva Warren and Miss Anita
Klrkatrick, two of the local teachers,
have returned from Weston where
they spent the holidays. '
Lyman G. Rice left yesterday on h's
return to the University of Oregon af
ter spending the Christmas vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Rice.
E. L. Murphy, one of the young
men who have recently come out from
Indiana to cast in their lot with the
government project, was up from
Hermiston yesterday and returned to
h's home this morning."
GIRL MAY BE POLICE JUDGE.
I,af Curtains Free.
Lace Crtainemfwy cmfwy cmfwy. .
Large, beautiful Nottingham lace
curta'n-i 2 3-4 yard long, elegant pat
terns. All I ask is send name and
address at once. I then send, all
charges paid. 20 packages of beau
tifully colored art post cards, a'.l dif
ferent, to sell at 10c a packet. When
sold send ut the $2.00 and we will
positively sond you these handsome
curtains without one cent of cost.
PACIFIC MFG. CO.,
705 1st Avenue, Seattle.
Vancouver Mayor .Expected to .Ap
jvolnt Mist Mildred Henthorne.
Vancouver, Wash The name of
Miss Mildred Henthorne, the law of
fice stenographer, has been spoken of
as a possible appointee of the office
nf nnlinp InrirA hv Tlr Oinrlf S Tr-
wln, who assumed the office of may-
or of Vancouver January 2. Miss I
Henthorne, it w(H be recalled, was
the first woman Judge in the state of
Washington staaling a case amount
ing to about $100, a few months ago.
When asked if she would consider
the appointment of police judge, she
said that she "would take the matter
under advisement." Miss Henthorne
has worked for several years as a
court stenographer and was four years
in the office of James P. Stapleton,
when he was county attorney, so is
quite familiar with the statutes and
law.
Everything in our store at clearance prices
Special go EBpy (Dtood
10c Outing Flannels
12 1-2 Daisy Cloth
12 l-2c Percales, 3C-inches
42-inch Pillow Tubing
45-inch Pillow Tubing
32c Bleached Sheeting 9-4
37c Bleached Sheeting, Pequot
$1.25 Hemmed Sheets, 81x90, each
12 l-2c Flannelettes
15c Kimona Flannels
ISc Serpentine Crepe
8
9
... 18t
20
28t
..... 32t
9S?
Ot
io
IS
20c Galatea Cloth 5
12 l-2c Silkolines
25c Figured Curtain Scrim 18?
15c Curtain Swiss, per yard H
$1.00 Stock Sheeting, per yard 7Q6
15c Cambric, yard H
12 l-2c Bleached Muslin 9
35c White Wool Flannel 2Gt
50c White Wool Flannel 39t
25c Turkish Towels, bleached, each 18t?
12 l-2c Linen Crash . Of
I Ill '''J.
Clearance Pj ices on ail Hosiery
All 15c Hoso Reduced to 10
All 20c Hose Reduced to -14
All 25c Hose Reduced to 17
All 35c Hoso Reduced to 25?
All 50c Hose Reduced to 38
"All 65c Hose Reduced to ....... 50f
All 75c Hose Reduced to .. 60
All $1.00 Hose reduced to 80
All $1.25 Hose Reduced to OStf
All $1.50 Hcse Reduced to $1.20
All $1.75 Hose Reduced to .:. S1.35
All $2.00 Hose Reduced to $1.65
All $3.25 Hose Reduced to .. $2.45
ALL SWEATERS 1-3 OFF.
Wohlenberg Departm't Store
BETTER GOODS FOR. LESS MONEY
TITOK TO rUIJSlDENT DIES.
(.litDEIl SWKWS XIX K
INTO HIYEH; TWO DROWN
Others Have Broken Hones Men
' Hurried Jobs to Get Homo for
Christina.
Camden, N. J. Nine men set to
work to put in place a new 70-foot
span in the bridge that carried the
Medford branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad across the Cooper Creek, ten
miles below this city. The men work
ed fast, in an effort to finish the Job
The last of the girders were swung
over the abutment and were being
lowered with Jack screws when one
of them slipped. The girder fell and
carried all the men Into the creek.
C. W. Suters, forty-three years old,
and William Carey, twenty-eight, both
of Camden, were drowned. Joseph
Tegan of Atco was got to shore, his
right thigh and right shoulder bro
ken. George Moore of Glassboro had
his right leg broken. The left leg and
right arm of John McQuIgg of Cam
den were broken. John Carpenter of
Woodbury had his left leg broken.
William Demble of Camden had his
right log and right shoulder broken.
Ellis Hand or camflpn had his right
leg and right arm broken. John Far
rell of Glassboro was injured lnter-nully.
An hour more would have seen the
work on the new spun completed.
Officer Who Tnuirlit Hayes nnd Mc
Kinley Parses at 81.
Washington Capta'n' Theodore
Ilau.'rann, who had the distinction of
teaching two presidents of the Unit
ed States the rudiments of military
drill, is dead at his home here at the
age of 84.
A native of France and for a long
time an officer in the French army,
Hausman came to this country before
the civil war and enlisted with the ar
tillery, receiving as recruits when in
Cleveland. Rutherford B. Hayes and
William McKinley. President Hayes
commissioned him consul to several
South American republics after the
war, but In his declining years he
has served as a watchman here in
the state, war and navy buildings,
and the bureau of engraving and
printing.
xotice rou bids rou sewek
construction;
Notice is hereby given, that the
Common Council, on the 20th day of
December, 1911, adopted plans and
specifications for the construction of
a sewer with appropriate T'a and
manholes running north on Hazel
street from its intersection with Court
street to a point near the north line
of the O.-W. R. St N. company's right
of way where the same Intersects Ha-
se street, which plans and specific
tlons are now on file In the office of
the undersigned.
Notice Is further given that the
Common Council will receive propos
als for the construction of the said
sewer extension In the form provided
by the specifications up to the lOkh
day of January, 1912. at 5 o'clock p
m. Bids to be filed in the office of
the undersigned. Each bid to be ac
companled by certified check In the
sum of $100, payable to the Mayor of
the City of Pendleton, to be returned
if the bidder' Is unsuccessful and to
be forfeited In case bidder is success
ful, shall fall to enter Into a contract
In accordance with the terms of his
bid.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and nil bids.
THOMAS F1TZ GERALD.
Recorder.
MRS. HARMON SHARES
IN GRANTING A PARDON
Columbus. After Mrs. Harmon had
exacted from Kufus Bureham, a life
prisoner in the state prison, a prom
Iso to abstain from Intoxicating li
quors and to lead an upright life,
Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio
granted him a pardon. ,
Bureham was convicted of complic
ity In the murder of a man in Ports
mouth, o , for which crime Mose
Johnson, a negro, was. electrocuted in
1904. Before his death Johnson ex
onerated Bureham of the crime in a
statement to Warden Herschey of the
prison. Before the warden could
present the facta to the governor he
dropped dead.
The case was recently brought to
the attention of Governor Harmon by
prison attaches, who knew of the ne
gro's confession. Before granting the
pardon Mr. and Mrs, Harmon were
closeted with the prisoner for more
than thirty minutes, while Mrs. Har
mon admonished him as to his future
mode of living.
MOTHER AND BABE
DRIFT OX HIGH SEA
Port Townsend, Wash. After drift
Ing nearly 24 hours In a launch at the
mercy of a tempestuous sea Mrs,
Clark, wife of first assistant keeper
of tho Pntos light station and her In
font child, were rescued after her
huband had been drowned. The re
port was brought by the cutter Ar
eata which returned from Patos Is
land. Mrs. Clark's sister, Estello Dur
gun, was also In the helpless launch.
NE WKIND OF CLOVER
1X)UNI BY OREGON MAN
MOTHER IN LAW UPHELD
IN HER ACTION BY COURT
Sued for Alienation by Son's Wife,
Jud&e. Justices Mother's Motives in
Certain Cases.
Kansas City, Mo. A mother-in-law's
right of Interference in the af
fairs of her married children' was
sanctioned judicially when the Kan
sas city court of appeals reversed the
decision of a lower court awarding
Mrs. Birdie Fronk of Worth, Mo.,
J2500 In her suit against her mother
inlaw, Mrs. Lottie Fronk, for the al
lienation of the affections of the
younger Mrs. Fronk's husband,- Har
ry. jstlmony showed that Harry
Fronk had left his wife and later
gone with his mother.
Reversing the award of damages
the court said:
"The law recognizes the natural so-1
llciture of the normal parent for thej
welfare of tne child and will not con- j
demn the parent's Interference so '
long as it is prompted by a bona-fide
endeavor to serve the child's best interest."
Independent Meat Market
We have re-opened the Farmers' Heat Market on easf
Court street and will carry's fine and fresh line of
FRESH AND CURED MEATS, SAUSAGES AND
LARD. POULTRY EVERY SATURDAY.
KURRLE & SON
Phone Main 445. Prompt Delivery.
Snokane. Wash.. Jan. 1. A new-
kind of clover, said by those who
have experimented with it to produce
many tons of feed to the acre has
hpen discovered. The plant Is a na
tive of Tillamook county. Ore., and Is
called a perennial clover. It Is a
snocie of the alsike with thealsike
food values. It perpetuated use.r
from node buds and bulbs and hus no
bloom, flower, seed or stx.
It trows In winter as well as in
summer and frost does not interfere
with or Rtop its growth. A sample
of the clover was sent to the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington.
D. C, and J. M. Westgute, agrono
mist, writes that It is one of tne most
interesting specimens that has come
to the attention of the department.
GETS RABBIT; LOSES LIFE.
Man Shoots Self, Catches Bunny,
Walks Homo unrf lroi uvua.
T.Hwrnnci'burc. lnd. Shooting
thrmiuh a hollow loe with a trap gun,
John W. Cook got a rabbit but lost
hi own l.fe. Cook's dog started a
rabbit in the underbsush and it ran
into a hollow log. Cook set his ritle s
muulA In one end of the log, attach
ed a string to the trigger, stooped over
the other end of the log ana puuea
the string. He received the bullet in
hiK breast, but as the rabbit ran from
its refuge he caught it with his hands
and made his 'way two miles to nis
home, in his kitchen Cook ieu aeaa.
Attention.
Sir Knights Templar and Royal
Arch Masons, please take notice that
the public installation of officers of
Pendleton Commandery No. 7, K. T.,
has been postponed from Friday Jan
uary 6, 1912, to Friday, January 12,
1912.
BUFFALOES SCARE A TOWN.
Kalispell, Mont. Thle sliaggy
manes and red eyes of two score buf
faloes gave many a farm team palpi-1
tation of the heart and frightened
timid persons In town and country
th's week. The intentions of the uf
faloes, however, were strictly peace
able. They were after grass, and, cher
ishing pleasant recollections of their
summer range, they had broken out
of their winter pasture -at Smith val
ley, come to Kalispell and started by
different roads to the east side of
the Conrad ranch.
The herd belonged to the Conrad
estate. It was rounded up safely.
BAD TIMES FOR CRIMINALS.
WAIT!
Wait and watch for our groat Clearance Announcement, in a
few days.
Clothing and Furnishings
aro sold here every day at Pendleton's lowest prices, hut,
there will he something REAL doing when our Clearance Sale
starts. Watch our windows, Avatch our ad, and WAIT.
Vorkingmen's Clothing Company
Lowest Prices for Iest Men's Wear.
JOY FATAL TO WOMAN.
San Jose. Overcome by Joy over
the news of the family's victory In a
seven years' legal battle for a right
of wnv. Mrs. Frank Corea of Ever
green suffered a stroke of paralysis
and died. The court fight was waged
against the family of Bernardo Hlgh
uera. A mounted messenger brought
the news of the verdict and Mr?.
Corea. rl.slncr in her bed to kiss and
congratulate her aged husband, fill
back paralyzed.
Guilt Hunters Plmming New Seliemcs
for Identification of Had Men.
Xew York Criminologists of
France and Germany are discussing;
a plan for placing physical marks of
identification on habitual criminals,
branding, of course, would not be tol
erated, and an offender, after the
fashion of Balzac's Vautrln. is no
longer to be Identified by the bring
ing of red letters to view by a smart
s'ap on the back. Nevertheless, some
means of .certain Identification might
be of some aid In the admin istration
of Just'.ce.
German criminologists suggest tat
tooing as supplemental to the Bertil
lon system, the character and location
of the mark to show the nature of
the crime. Taking a hint from the
beauty doctor, a French savant sug
gests the injection of parafin under
the Bkln of the offender. The parafin
in hardening forms a lump and if re
moved, even then the mark of the
knife would leave a scar that would
answer In its stead.
Justly, of course, a serious objec
tion to this practice lies in the fact
that such marks would stand in the
way of a criminal desiring to reform
and redeem his past. This difficulty
could be obviated. It has been pointed
out, by placing the. marks In such po
sition on the body as not likely to be
observed.
CHILD SCALDED TO DEATH.
San Rafael. Joseph Da Sllva Jr
sixteen months old, died from a scald
ing which . he received atthe family
home at Willow Camp.
His mother had carried a tub of
boiling water from the kitchen to
the back porch and returned to the
house.
During her absence the litt'e follow
toddled over to the tub and fell in.
lie was burned frlghtfull.
THE ORATORIO
By FELIX MENDELSOHN BARTHOLDY
The Royal College ol
Porpora Choral Society
With Special Orchestra
Prof. Charles Ovide Blakeslee, Director
First Christian Church
Friday Evening, January 5
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