EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TIItTlSDAV, JAXUARY 4, 112.
PAGE FITK.
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 Misses, values to $30.00.
Your Choice-of the Entire Lot
Don't wait. This is your last and biggest chance.
F. E . Livengood
The Ladies' and Children's Store.
PERSONAL ?
MENTION
. MUST PRAYER BOOK COPY.
1 LOCALS 1
The Melrose System.
Past'me pictures please all.
Main 178 for coat and wood.
For alfalfa hay call N. Joerger.
I. C. Snyder.chlmncy sweep. K 3812.
You should have the Melrose Sys
tem. For clean coal and dry wood, phone
Main I.
' Phone Koplttke & Gillandera, for
dry wood and Rock Spring coal.
Everybody goes to tne Orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures
Clean beds and airy rooms, furnace
heated, including bath, at 621 Willow
street
All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Koplttke & Glllanders.
480 acre wheat ranch, one as good
as In the country for the money. Trice
only )40 per acre. Teutsch & Bick
ers. .-
1(0 acre wheat ranch; 80 acres In
grain; good small house and shed
barn. Price only $3250. Teutsch &
Bickers.
For Rent Six room House, modern.
Hot and cold water, bath. toilet.
woodshed, etc. Enquire Br. C. J.
Whiitaker.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, -$20 Aura street. Phone Main 13
Also dry wood for sale. '
Probably President Tart was wise
to be diplomatic though the aver
age American feels like taking a shot
at the Bear.
If you want to move, call Penland
Bros. Transfer, phone M 339. Large
dray moves you aulck. 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 Bentley & Leffingwell, 815 Main
street.
For genuine Mexican chill and hot
tamalea go to the Headlight Restau
rant, 126 W. Webb ft. Open from 5
a. m. to 12 p. m. Short orders of all
kinds. Boxes for ladles.
Lost Saturday on the north side
of the river a ladles' small gold rope
necklace with rectangular Jade pend
ant. Finder please return to "A" this
office. Reward.
terns. All I ask Is send name and
address at once. I then send, all
charges paid. 20 packages - of -beau-t
fully colored art post cards, all dif
ferent, to sell at 10c a packet. When
sold send ui the $2.00 and we will
positively send you these handsome
curtains without one cent of cost.
PACIFIC MFG. CD..
70S 1st Avenue, Seattle.
Ina Simpson of Baker, spent last
night. In the city.
'John Alright of Walla Walla, Is a
Pendleton visitor today.
Dr. C B. Proebstcl is registered at
the Bowman from Pilot Rock.
J. O. Hyatt of Weston, is in the city
doing service on the grand Jury.
C. J. Brownell was up from his
home at Umatilla last evening.
Pearl Linn came In from h'.s home
at Athena on the local this morning.
Mrs. Clarence Adams is down from
her home at Uklah to visit Mrs. O. E.
Harper.
Frank Martin and Pete Murray
came in from Adams on the local this
morning.
Enid Wilkensen Is a guest of one
of the local hotels being registered
from Baker.
A. W. Gray, the Stanfield attorney,
is transacting bu lness at the court
house today. . ,
Attorney J. P. Winter went to Her
mlston on the local this morning on
legal business.
Percy Holland was among the Her
mlaton passengers on the incoming
motor car thU morning.
Mr. and Mrs. U E. Stuart of Ukiah
were among the visitors from over the
county here last night.
Henry W. Coe, the well known op
ponent of the west extension, came
up on the motor car this morning.
Pari McNausht. the Hermiston
InUTCxtliiff Relic In Vncertlied in So
ciety Liberty, New York.
New York A copy of the first
English prayerbook printed In this
city was unearthed a few days ago In '
the Society Library, 109 University
place, when a copy of the laws of the ;
colony of New York, printed in 1713 j
by William Bradford, New York's ,
first printer, was being prepared for ,
binding. j
Only one perfect copy of this book
is known, and the Historical Society!
of Pennsylvan'a Is its proud owner, i
An Imperfect copy wa In the Brlnley ;
sale, and brought $350. There Is no
copy in the Hoe collection. This was,
the flrfct Issue of the English prayer- j
book before the revolution, and the j
on'y Issue except for a corrected edl-
tion which was primed shortly af ter.
Bradford, who was a vestryman of.
Trln ty church from 1703 to 1710,
was induced by his fellow vestrymen I
to undertake ite publication. The j
church records for August 23, 1704,
read: "Ordered, that the church war-!
dens do lend Mr. Bradford 30 or 40 j
pounds for six months, on security
without interest, for puchasing paper j
to print common prayer books." Rev. j
John Sharp, chapla'n of the queen's !
forces at the fort and the founder of I
the first public library In New Tork, i
became hU security. ;
The book is as mall quorto of 332;
pages, the last seventy-nine pages
containing Ttate and Brady's version
of the Psalms. In the first issue
Psalm xll. to xvil were omitted. The
second issue contained these and a
new Itle page.
Apparently Bradford lost money on
the edition, as the records of Trinity
church, April 26, 1711. state that: "In
consideration of the great loss he has
sustained In printing the common
prayer and new versions of the
Attention.
Hereafter Daphne Circle, W. O. W..
will meet the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month in the Moose
hall.
S. J. M'BRIAN, Clerk.
Modern Brotherhood Attention.
The M, B. of A. will have a public
installation of officers followed by a
free entertainment In the Eagle
Woodman hall Thursday evening,
commencing at 8 o'clock. Come and
bring your friends.
I.KC. TO IIAVK A FCXKRAL.
Injured Man Will Hold Burial Rites
Over Amputated Member,
Minneapolis. To be chief mourner
at the funeral of part of himself Is
to be the unusual experience of John
Moos of this city, who was run over
by a Btreet car and injured so severe
ly that the ampu'ation of his right
leg below the knee was found neces
sary. As soon as Moes recovered con
sciousness he asked for the missing
limb, and to his surprise was told it
would be disposed of.
Moes objected to any form of dis
ponal by others and the physician in
charge returned the leg. By Moes'
direction the limb was placed in a
casket today, taken to a vault at a lo
cal cemetery, and when he has re
covered It will be interred with full
burial r'tes.-
onma in this momlili on me
motor "and is spending the day here, i Psalms, ordered, that the church war
' .u v Pimt'dens deliver to Mr. Bradford his said
uick wHugii "c" , hnnd
i , . . 1 ,! mnrn III DOnO
itOCK resiueiii, rciuuicu ...v n
to his home after spending the night
In the city.
George Mullin was among the Athe
na residents coming In on the local
this morning. He transferred to No.
1 and went on to Portland.
Mlss Nettle Oalbralth, principal of
St. Pauls school, Walla Walla, Is vis
iting at the home of her cousin Mrs.
N. EvanB at the Methodist parsonage.
' J. M. Craig, formerly a member of
the mechanical force of the East Ore
gonian. Is visiting in Pendleton today
en route from Stites to American
Falls. Idaho.
LOCAL MEN AID LOS ANGELES.
'(Continued from page one.)
SHERIFF OFFERS STAR TO
HELEX GOULD AXI OTHERS
New York. Jules Harburger. who
took office as sheriff announced that
he would give women a chance on his
staff. He has a number of
prominent women suffragists, Includ
ing Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. Mrs.
Clarence E. Mackay, Helen Gould
and Anno Morgan, as eligible. In
fact, he aid any woman of standing
In the city might be appointed a dep
uty sheriff, provided she gave bond
of $10,000 as required by . law.
BURIES SIX AXD WEDS SEVEXTII
VliKvnnes, Intl., Woman of 65 Agnln
Becomes a Bride.
Vlncennea, Ind. Catherine Carter
and John Woodrum were married by
Justice L. F. Purky. She told the li
cense clerk her age was 65 and that
each of her slx forer husbands Is
dead. -
I ,n ec. Curtains Free.
Large, beautiful Nottingham lace
curta'n.i 2 3-4 yards long, elegant pat-
NOTICE FOR RIDS FOR SEWER
COXSTRUCTIOX.
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 Y's and
manholes running north on Hazel
street from its Intersection with Court
street to a point near the north line
of th O.-W. R. & N. company's right
of way where the same Intersects Ha
el street, which plans and speclflca
Hons are now on file In the office of
the undersigned.
NotlrA in 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 10th
dav of January. 1912. at 6 o'clock p
m. Bids to bo filed In the office of
the undersigned. Each bid to be ac
companied by certified check In the
sum of $100, payable to the Mayor of
the Cltv of Pendleton, to be returned
If the bidder is unsuccoseful and to
h forfeited in case bidder Is success
ful, shall fall to enter Into a contract
In accordance with the terms of his
hid
. The Common Council reserves the
right to rolect any and an nioa.
THOMAS FITZ GERALD.
LADIES' QUARTETTE
IS COMING SOON
(Continued from pnge one.)
ing with the completion of the build
ing, and the entertainment is a part
of the campaign it has begun to se
cure the needed money.
The following telegram received
from Spokane regarding the merits of
tho attraction secured is eelf-explan
atory:
Rev. Father Durgan,
Pendleton, Oregon.
The Schubert Symphony club and
lady quartet which closed our New
Tear's festival greatly pleased every
one '.vno neara - mem. xne quanei
was the best lady quartet heard here
for several years. Give them a crowd
ed house as they are well worth the
money. Q. A. FORBES,
General Secretary Y. M. C. A. .
a handsome financial consideration
being involved, both Raley and Gwinn
declare they refused to have anything
to do with the undertaking until giv
en positive assurance that no effort
would be made to enroach upon the
territory tributary to the Round-up
or to rob the Pendleton institution of
Its prestige.
Both declare they have Just as
much pride and Interest in the local
show as they have ever had and will
be boosters for It as strong as they
have been heretofore. When asked
if K uould retain tne secretaryship
nr th uoimd-UD. Mr. Gwlnn stated
that Insofar as he was personally con
cerned he saw no reason to resign his
position, his stipulations with the new
company protecting the ljcal institu
tion In its reliance upon hla services.
He stated that he had made provisions
so that his full time and attention can
be devoted to the Round-Up at least
thirty days prior to the next exhibi
tion.
Much Criticism Locally.
There has been much comment over
the action of the two men who have
been so instrumental In making the
Round-Up a success and much criti
cism Is being directed toward mem,
both by members of the Round-Up
directorate and by citizens of Pendle
ton and the county. Many accuse the
men of assisting in bringing about
what the association and city have
fought to prevent, namely a duplica
tion of the local show ana
they charge the men with allowing
their commercial instincts to stifle
their patriotic pride.
Justify Themselves.
When informed of the hostile sen
timent their announcement had
aroused, both men declared they have
weighed the matter moro thoroughly
than their critics could po-sibly have
done and are satisfied they are do
ing nothing disloyal to their home city
nnd institution. They pointed out
that Los Angeles Is far removed from
the zone from which the Round-Up
draws its patronage and that their
connection with the new company
will serve as a safeguard to the local
show. .Indeed, they declare the orig
inal intention of the company was to
put on the show In Portland and that
they refused to have any connection
with It if It persisted in this purpose.
They also call attention to the fact
that they Informed the directors of
the Round-Up of the proposition
made to them and that no objection
was made by any one of the board.
"WORKING GIRLS WILL
EMANCIPATE THE .SEX"
Mrs. Belmont, Haying "Injustice to
I,alxr," Says Wage Earners Lead
Suffrage Fight.
New York. Mrs. O. II. P. Bel
mont, who attended the Triangle fire
trial with her son, Harold Vanderbllt,
denounced the Jury's verdict of not
guilty as a great injuseice to labor.
She declared that the working girls
would free their sex by leading the
fight for the ballot.
"As long as the working girl has
no vote," said Mrs. Belmont, "she
will get no justice If such justice is
to conflict with any man's interest.
It has always been so and the verdict
rendered by the Jury today proves that
conditions have not changed."
"The majority of women are
asleep," continued Mrs. Belmont. "The
working women, however, are waking
up to suffrage. The society women
the old sleeping beauties are very
slow in waking up to the Injustice be
ing done their wage-earning sisters
and to themselves as well In being de
prived of a voice in the government
"But it is the wage-earning wo
men who will lead the suffrage battle
to victory. The working people have
always led all reforms. - It was the
Influential men in power who cruci
fied Christ. We must look to the
working classes to bring about the
emancipation of women."
Rare Borgains in
CLEAN "
DESIRABLE
MERCHANDISE
The greatest bargain event of the year
Every article in the store reduced in
price
Warm Blankers, Comforts, Wa:m
Underwear and Hosiery all go at a
great Saving
All SUITS to go at HALF PRICE
Take Early Advantage
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
Better Goods for Less Money
winter for the heir to the throne say
his physicians.
The crown prince today . took his
first airing in the garden since the
first severe symptoms of cold made
their appearance. Be will come to
Berlin in a day or two.
Strangles to Death on Meat.
Laporte, Ind. Albert Zelmske, aged
75, a farmer, died from strangulation.
A p'ece of meat lodged In his throat
and physicians were unable to remove
It.
BERLIN FOR CROWN PRIXCE.
Ill on Account of Climate of Danzig
Where He Is Situated,
Berlin, Germany. The possibility
that Crown Prince Frederick William
who was prevented by a catarrhal
cold from coming to Berlin from Dan
zig to be present when the Crown
Princess Cecile gave birth to her
fourth son on December 19, and also
at Christmas, will abandon Danzig
as a res'dence during the winter, is
being discussed in court circles.
The climate of Danz'g, where the
crown prince Is serving In the army
as colonel In command of the Deafns
head Hussars, is, owing to its prox
imity to the Baltic sea, unsuitable In
WAIT!
Wait and watch for otir great Clearance Announcement, in a
few days.
Clothing and Furnishings
are sold here every day at Pendleton's lowest prices, but,
there will be something REAL doing when our Clearance Sale
starts. Watch our windows, watch our ad, and WAIT.
Workingmen's Clothing Gompany
Lowest Prices for Best Men's Wear.
Old Time Doctor Hero.
Dr. C. H. Carllsell, who practiced
in Athena many years ago but who
has recently been located In Spokane,
Is In the city today attending to bus
iness matters. In his reminisclences
today he recalled the big flood here
twenty years or more ago at which
time, he says, he was staying at the
old YSllard hotel. Dr. Carllsell Is
past seventy but Is still very active
and incidentally. Is a ardous advocate
of Roosevelt's reelection.
Lnwlor Before Grand Jury.
Indianapolis,' Jan. 4. Attorney
Laklor who directed the Los Angeles
investigation today testified before
the grand Jury, probing the dynamit
ing here today. He carried documents
probably transcripts of the Los An
geles testimony. It Is believed he read
McMantgal's original" confession.
Johnson Start Training.
Chicago, Jan. 4. Declaring that all
obstacles for his fight with Jim Flynn
at Wlngard, Nevada, have been wiped
away. Jack Johnson today said he
would start training immediately, af
ter eighteen months of Idleness.
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe Rheumatism
The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14
Barton Btreet, Boston, Mass., is anoth
er victory by Hood's Sarsapnrilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr. Goldstein says: "I suf
fered from rheumatism Ave years, it
kept me from business and caused ex
oruMntlncr i nln. My knees would be
come as stiff ns steel. I tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hood's Snrsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en
tirely cured. I recommend Hood's."
G"t it today In usual llqu'd form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
9
of Porpora
With Special Orchestra
THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASOX.
Oratorio Concert
"ELIJ A
(by Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy.)
" given by tho
Royal College
Choral Society
(Prof. Charles Ovide Blakesb , Director.)
The First Christian Church
Friday Evening, January 5th
' SOLO PERSON ELLE. Elijah, Mr. John E. Kecie, jr. ; Obadiah,
Mr. Frank Hayes ; Tho Widow, Mrs. J. S. Landers ; The- Second Angel,
Mrs. J. S. Landers; An Angel, Mrs. .T. ft. Dickson; Ahab, Mr. Richard
Mayberry; Tho Youth, Mrs. Maud Gray Swingle; Angels, Mr. Hays, Mr.
Mayberry, Mrs. Landers, Mrs. Swingle, Mrs. Dickson, Miss Edna Zim
merman, Mr. Keefe and Mr. Charles Y. Meighan.-
Starts promptly at 8 p. in. Admission, 75e ; children, 3.V
Recorder,
i . -