EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1012.
PAGE FIVE.
Ladies' Home
Quarterly Style
ONLY 20c and
a 15c Pattern
Over 2000
February
Patterns
On Sale
F. E. Livengood & Go.
"The Ladies' and
LOCALS
Burroughs. Main 5. Fuel. . '
Main 178 for coal and wood.
For alfalfa hay call N. Joerger.
The Melrose System.
LC. Snyder.chlmney sweep. R 3812.
You should have the Melrose Sys
tem. August Noreen, ladies tailoring a
peclalty. 217 E. Court street.
Phone Koplttko & Gillanders, for
dry wood and Rock Spring coal.
Why not carry a policy In the
Maccabees.
Maccabees paid out last year over
13,250,000 In benefits.
Knights of the Maccabees of the
World.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
ee the best and thn clearest pictures-
For Sale Cheap Household furni
ture; good condition. Apply 615
West Court.
All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Kopittke & Gillanders.
' For Rent Six room house, modern.
Hot and cold water, buth, toilet,
woodRhed, etc. Enquire Dr. C. J.
Whlttaker.
Snap, 9 room house on North Side,
less than one-half price. Must be
sold at once. See about it today.
Teutsch & Bickers.
- 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.
9-rooin house on North Side, worth
J3000 must be sold at once. Come
and make us an offer. Teutsch &
Bickers.
If you want to move, call Penlanl
Bros. Transfer, phone M 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 5.
Lump coal delivered for $8 per ton
2000 pounds. Thone Black 3622, or
leave orders Oregon Feed Yard.
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.
Livery Stable lor Sale Owing to
press of other business, I am forced
to sell the Pioneer Livery and Sale
Stable at Hermlston. W. W. Stelwor,
Jr., Hermlston, Ore.
, If you find difficult to provide for
your family now, how will they get
along if you should die tomorrow. A
policy In the Maccabees will protect
them.
Lost Scotch Collie, whlto and
tan. Seven months old. Return to
402 Tust'n street and receive reward.
Maccabees is not an experiment
with us. We are twenty-six years old
and have on hand over $10,000,000.
. For further Information see Geo. G.
Pell, office with J. M. Hays, Room
14, Schmidt Building.
The
Pendleton Drug
CCL
la In business (or
"Your Good Health'
REMEMBER THIS WHEN
YOU HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS,
OR WANT PURE MEDICINES
Journal Spring
Book Now Ready
FREE
Illustrations
Children's Store"
For Rent Furnished modern
house, 4 rooms, with bath and gas.
Phone Red 2832.
For Sale Household goods, chick
ens and wood. Mrs. Elizabeth Beck,
108 Beauregard, Pendleton.
For sale One of the finest resi
dences in Walla Walla. Will trade
on wheat land or terms to suit pur
chaser. Address 506, Bulletin, Walla
Walla.
Meeting of Poultry Association.
The Umatilla-Morrow County
Poultry association will meet in the
secretary's office at the armory on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Elec
tion of officers and other important
business. All members are urged to
attend.
Social Tomorrow Night.
The Sanctuary Chapter of the
Church of the Redeemer will hold a
nodal at the home of Mrs. J. F. Rob
inson, 124 Jackson streot, tomorrow
(Friday) night, commencing at 8
o'clock. Everybody is cordially In
vited to attend.
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. H. Struve and family extend
their Bincere thanks to the friends
and neighbors who-e consideration
for and kindness toward them made
their home coming less sad and light
ened their burden of grief by mak
ing tho grave of their dead lovely
with their floral offerings.
$51,000 OF DEAD WIDOWS
ESTATE IX HER HANDBAG
Old Receptacle Is Found Behind a
Closet Door- $11000 In Securities In
Safe Deposit Box.
Peru, Ind. Thirty-one thousand
dollars' worth of government and of
Chicago Railway bonds, together with
certificates of deposit and gold coins,
have been found in an old handbag
hidden behind a door In a closet at
tho home of the late Mrs. Salome
Koerner In this city. Nine thousand
dollars' worth of Commonwealth Ed
ison Electric bonds were discovered
in Mrs. Koerner's safety deposit box
In tho Peru Trust company's vault
Mrs. Koorner was seventy-seven
years o'.d and had lived alone in her
homo for four years. Since her hus
band died, twelve years ago, she has
Invested a few thousand dollars left
by him and amassed the fortune Just
found.
She never had tho appearance, ot a
woman of her wealth, although she
was suspected of having considerable
money. She took no ono into her
confidence and was shrewd about her
buslhess.
DEMAND HEAD OF CORPSE.
Doctor Sends to Secure Fulfillment of
Weird Bequest.
Middlesboro, Ky. Representatives
of Dr. Blair of Apache, Okla., are
traveling through the mountains of
East Kentucky to Whitesburg, where
they will claim the head from the
corpse of Smith Fouch, promised
twenty-five yetrs ago as payment for
Dr. Blair's sertce In saving Fouch's
llfo.
Fouch was shot In the eye. Dr.
Blair performed a hazardous opera
tion and found that Fouch was able
to perform normal functions with a
bullet In a lobe of his brain.
After Fouch's recovery he said he
couldn't pay tho doctor, but offered
to will the physician his head. The
doctor nccepted.
SWEDISH WOMEN TO VOTE.
Speech from Throne Announces Bill
for Female Suffrage,
Stockholm. Women henceforth
are to take a full and eual share with
men in the political life of Sweden.
The speech from the throne at the
opening of the Riksdag contained the
announcement that a bill was to be
Introduced enfranchising women and
making the ineligible at elections to
the Riksdag on the same conditions
as men.
Every Swede over twenty-four
years old and not under any legal
disability hns the right to vote for
members of the second chamber.
Cliamnlpa, Raided.
Cuernavaca, Mexico, Jan. 25. Za
patlsta's today raided Chamalpa, a
small town e'ght miles from Cuerna
vaca. No details have reached here.
PERSONAL .
MENTION
Carl Engdahl is in from Helix to
day. C. E. Cameron of Echo was a vis
itor in Pendleton yesterday.
John Myrick, well known rancher,
U a visitor in the city today.
A. O. Shubert Is among the Weston
people in the city today.
A. W. Claxon was a Walla Walla
guest at the Bowman last night. .
H. G. Casteel of Ukiah is among the
visitors in the city today.
Ben Swaggart, breeder of Jacks,
Is in from his home at Lexington.
Clarence Bishop was an incoming
passenger on the N. P. this morning.
M. J. Harney of Stanfleld tran
sacted business in Pendleton yester
day. Oliver P. Morton, reclamation attor
ney, transacted business in the city
today.
H. M. Crooks, president of Albany
college, is registered at the St.
George.
Mrs. Jesse Smith of Athena, Is am
ong tho out-of-town visitors In the
city today.
Mrs. Effie Klem and children of
Stanfield, were visitors in Pendleton
last evening.
Henry C. Means came up from his
home' at Umatilla yesterday and
spent the night here.
George Tonkin, county school su
pervisor, was In the city yesterday to
attend the meeting of the fair board.
W. W. Roper, pioneer business man
of Pendleton and who Is now located
near Freewater, has been here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell of Helix
came In from their home on the
Northern Pacific train this morning.
M. L. Morrison, Helix business
man came up from Portland this
morning and left for Helix this af
ternoon. Miss Elsie McReynolds, a student
in the local high school, went to Pi
lot Rock this morning to visit her
parents.
R. C. Finnell, well known plaster
contractor, went to Pilot Rock yes
terday, where he Is at present em
ployed. J. H.' Key, well known rancher of
the Weston district, was in the city
today to attend the hearing of the
Mose Taylor case.
PRIXEYILLE NIGHT FIRE
DOES $25,000 DAMAGE
Prlnevllle, Ore. Fire which broke
out in the most thickly populated
downtown district almost totally de
stroyed four places of business on
Prlnevllle's main business street with
a loss of approximately of 825,000.
Those who suffered loss were: L
Kamstra, Jewel r; F. E. Brosius, sa
loon; Charles I'rezt, restaurant; A.
W. Long, confectioner. The fire
started either In the restaurant or
the candy kitchen.
GOVT. HELP IS NOT
NEEDED BY TRUST
(Continued from page one.)
ties should be low enough to allow
"potential competition in order to
naturally regulate democratic pri
ces." WORLD'S GIRL WANDERER.
Little Ono Aged Nine, But Has Trav-
eled Thousand-: of Miles.
Leavenworth. The United States
army can now probably claim the
world's Juvenile traveling record by
virtue of the globe-trotting of little
Miss Julia D. Kltts, daughter of
Lieutenant William P. Kitts Twenty-
first United States Infantry.
The child was born at Fort Lincoln
N. D., April 19, 1904, and was the
first baby born at that post. Within
three weeks she had traveled 452-J
miles; within two months, 1250 miles;
within six months, 3750 miles, and
within a year 13,300 'miles. In this
short time tho baby had traveled from
North Dakota to Minnesota, to the
Atlantic coast, to San Francisco and
thenco to the Philippines.
It took her only two years more
to add 17 000 miles to her record,
making the total distance covered In
three years 32,000 n.Mes, on an aver
ago more than 10,000 miles a year.
She has kept on going and at pres
ent has more than 46,000 miles to
her credit. This does not include the
distanco traveled in commissary wa
gons and on Moro ponies.
Declare for Roosevelt.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 25. Progres
siva republicans . of Wyoming, who
met here today, 'declared for Theo
dore Roosevelt as the republican
presidential nominee In the coming
campaign and pledged themselves to
oppose tho "stand pat" faction of the
party headed by United States Sen
ator Warren and Congressman Mon-
dcll.
ITALIANS MEET REVERSE.
London, Jan. 25 The Dally Ex
press correspondent with the Turks
reports an Italian reverse after a se
vere battle, which resulted from an
attempt by the Italians to reoccupy
Sensur, an oasis about 12 miles west
of Tripoli. Both sides suffered heavy
losses. Sixty of the Italian dead were
left in the trenches. Tho date on
which the dispatch was sent was not
given.
Johnson to Go East.
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 25. Deter
mined to ascertain at first hand what
the political situation In the east re
al.y is, Governor Johnson will leave
tomorrow for Washington and New
York. He is strongly favors La Fol
lette. t
Suspended for Fakliicr.
New York, Jan. 25. Tho New
York athletic comm'sslon today sus
pended Abe Attell, featherweight
chnmp'on for six months, for faking
his fight here with Knockout Brown.
U TRAIN DERAILED
BY KINK IN A RAIL
T. F. O'Brien, Pendleton agent for
the O.-W. R. & N, has Just received
the following copy of the report of
the report of the recent derailment
of Mail train No. 10 near Quinton
station.
Quinton, Ore.. Jan. 22, 1912
Report of Board of Inquiry Derail
ment of Mail Tram 10 1-4 Mile
East Mile Post 130, 10:22 p. m.,
January 21, 1912.
Mall train No. 10, engine No. 98,
Conductor Wm. Dunn, Engineer H.
Jones, derailed engine and two mail
cars at Mile Post 130 1-4; no per
sonal injuries. This derailment was
caused by short kinks' inwards of
4" in the south rail at a distance of
30" from the Joint. Kink was caused
by rock, 9'x5 l-2'x8 1-2' striking rail,
rock breaking loose from top of bluff
800 feet in height and about 2000
feet long from south side of the
track. From testimony of engine
crew and watchman we are satisfied
that watchman had very recently
passed over this portion of the track
on the return trip had reached Mile
Post 131 and heard the rocks falling
and Immediately started back for the
purpose of flagging train No. 10, but
was unable to reach the point of the
accident in time to flag train. En
gine 98 is equipped with electric
headlight, which was burning bright
ly at the time. Kink being short, we
are satisfied that engineer could not
see same. This accident happened
on tangent. Speed of train 30 miles
per hour.
From testimony of witnesses ex
amined and from evidence secured
at the scene of the accident the
board is of the opinion the accident
was unavoidable and that proper pre
cautions were taken and track prop
erly patrolled.
W. M. CHAMBERLAIN,
Stockman
FRANK BAKER.
Hotelman.
E. WHEIR,
Merchant.
F. B. WITCHET,
r Farmer.
W. BOLLONS,
Superintendent.
W. R. LADD,
Assistant Supt.
F. L COTKENDALL,
Assistant Supt.
HANDICAP ON WEALTHY
MEN'S SONS WHO WORK
Associates Won't Take Tliem Serious
ly, Kruttschnltfs Hardworking Son
Declares.
San Francisco. T. E. Kruttschnitt,
assistant superintendent of the Tuc
son division of the Southern Pacific
and son of Julius Kruttschnitt, direc
tor of maintenance of way of the
Harriman system, who is here for a
brief stay, said:
"The average wealthy man's son
who starts out in the world to make
his own living without the aid of in
fluence higher up has a pretty hard
row of stumps to hoe. His father's
wealth and commercial prestige are
drawbacks. They handicap him Just
as much as a poor man's son believes
the lack of money handicaps him.
People refuse to take me sincerely
when I say this, but it is true.
"The rich man's son who starts
out in an humble position as I did
is not accepted seriously by his fel
low workers They believe he has
been put there as the result of some
whim or hobby. They refuse to be
lieve that he is in earnest, sincere.
They will not accept him as such.
And the only thing he can do is to go
on with the work he has chosen, se
cure in the knowledge that he Is true
to himself and his own convictions.
"I believe my father realizes this.
He never wanted any of his children
to enter the service of any company
with which he was connected for the
reason that he knew the other men
would think the son got there through
a pull. That Is one reason why I
didn't let father know when I enter
ed the employ of the souther l raclfic
three years ago. Not until four
months afterward did he know what
I was doing."
Young Mr. Kruttschnitt came here
from Bowie, Arizona, where on'y a
short time ago, when the shopmen
struck, he set an example for the re
maining employes by donning over
alls and turning to as an engine
wiper. He is barely In his thirties.
HUNGER AND COLD KILL
A WEALTHY INVENTOR
G. Alonxo Wil.on, "Peretunl Motion
KlnjC." Is Found Dead in His Her
mit's Homo.
South Norwalk, Conn. In a
wretchedly furnished little home at
Rowayton. without even a stove or
a morsel of food, G. Alonzo Wilson,
known for years 6s the "king of per
petu'al motion," was found dead and
within a few miles of the dead man's
home in various banks, are several
hundred thousand dollars to his cred
it. '
Lack of food and the bitter cola
killed Wilson, the coroner says. Wil
son was an inventor. Thirty years
ago his devices caused a sensation.
Some of his ideas, it Is said, are now
used on sewing machines and the
wireless.
He turned hermit and went to live
in the lonely little house at Roway
ton. At first h's neighbors visited
him and tried to include him In the
social life of the town, but he dis
couraged these calls and showed
plainly that he preferred the compan
ionship of his reflections to any oth
er. The hospitable neighbors finally
let him alone.
For days at a time he would not be
seen except by tradesmen from whom
he bought scant supplies. No one
had the temerity to lntrodue on the
hermit. It was seldom that a light
was seen In tho house at night. Not
even a dog or a cat shared the old
man's loneliness.
A tradesman went fo tho house
thinking Wilson might want to order
some food. Repeated knocks on tho
door brought no response. The only
sound was the beating of a blind
against a brokon window, through
Big Shipment Just Received ol
New ILnlblbeirs
for Men, Women, Girls and Boys
Children's rubbers, good quality,
Hisses' rubers, good quality,
Women's rubbers, good quality,
Youth's rubbers, good quality, our regular price 49
Coys' rubbers, good quality, our regular price. 60
Men's rubbers, good quality, our regular price ..... 75
IJubber Boots, best grades, our regular every day prices
$2.98 and $3.49.
When you want rubbers, see U3and save. "
Golden Rule Store
WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. ..
which the biting wind whistled. As j
the shade was blown back the trades-:
man looked into the souse and saw !
Wi.son lying on his cough. He wasj
dressed.
The tradesman told the authorities :
who. Immediately went to the house. I
Wilson was sixty years of age. His j
nearest relative is M. C. Ogden, who ;
will inherit the fortune.
WHOOPING COCGn
PARTY IX CHICAGO
"It Was So Lonesome to Whoop
Alone." Said Miss Whose Father's
Auto Brought Guests. I
Chicago, A novel social diversion i
wag a whooping cough party given J
by Katherine Gloor to. an even dozen i
of "whoopers," Miss Gloor is twelve '
years old. Four of her young friends ;
were "whoopers," and she discover
ed seven others, six girls and a boy,
all of them poor. She sent out her :
father's limousine with two trained I
nurses, and the even dozen were ta- j
ken to her big home at 5724 Kenmore
avenue. I
"It was so lonesome to whoop I
alone," she said, "and I thought how
nice it would be to nave a whooping
party."
The poor children were wrapped j
in warm blankets and shawls. Fred-
die Hegenisch, the only boy. brought i
along Bowser, his dog. Bowser j
whooped and coughed too. Little
Miss Gloor gave her guests a big dln-j
nerjsvith favors for ail. Then there j
were dancing and games. No one
could sing because of the whoops.
Bowser found difficulty in expressing I
his gratification, in something be
tween a whoop and a bark.
SKETCH OF GOLDEN GATE
GAINS HIM HIS FREEDOM !
Drunkard Saves Fine of $5 by Picture
1 of Entrance to San Francisco
Ray. I
Fargo, N. D. A man giving the
name of Clarence B. Boyd and claim- j
ing to be a brother of a former mayor
of Seattle satisfied a fine of $5 in po-j
lice court here bx drawing a charcoal i
sketch of the Golden Gate at San '
Francisco.
"Guilty," said Boyd in answer to
the charge of intoxication. "I've been
this way for yeara and I've had a j
good time, but it don't get you ar.j i
thing. I have been around some, but
I haven't any money. Judge. I am
somtehing of an artist, though."
He then, with the end of a stick
charred In the Jail furnace, drew a
sketch of the entrance to San Fran
c'sco bay.
"Better hanjj it over the Ja'l door,"
observed the court. "It might bright
en things up a bit. Boyd, you are
not a bad sort of fellow and I guess
you have paid your fine."
HANDSHAKE COST $100.
New York. When Henry Opper
man of Baldwin, Long Island, a rail
road passenger agent, greeted an In
coming friend with a cordial hand
shake, his hand was so squeezed so
hard that his ring near'y cut into his
flesh.
In adjusting the ring a minute lat
er he noticed that it lacked its dia
mond, valued at $100.
Despite a diligent search made for
its recovery, tho diamond was not
fdund.
WILL FACE DEATH
AFTER BEING GRADUATED
Tufts College Student Coins Ruck to
Russia to Rewume Jinking Trouble
for the Czar.
, Cambridge. Mass. Few men would
care to return to their native country
with a probable sentence of death or
llfo Imprisonment awaiting them, es
pecially if they had a 'ready succeed
ed In avoiding such dreary prospects.
But not so with Jacob Panerib. a
Russian student at Tufts college. The
young man is only awaiting the day
that will give him his degree so that
he may return to his home in Russia
and resume his work which In 1906
brought on him the displeasure of
tho czar and the Russian police and
forced him to leave the country to es
cape belnj shot or sentenced to life
Imprisonment at hard labor In Si
beria. In 1905 Panerib, who was a stu
dent In Galdigen, interested himself
In the social democrat party, which
organizat;on stands for the establish
ment of" a republican rorm of govern
ment in Russia.
Pays to Advertise. .
Only costs 15c for shave at Patton's
borber shop; 5 barbers employed: no
long waits, rienty h"t water, rlean
towels and the shop that d'is not so
licit tho trade of Chinamen, Indians
or Japs. Give us a trial.
39
49
our regular price
our regular price. 49
DONALDSON
RELIABLE DRUGGIST
OUR POLICY
WE PAY CASH, WE SELL
FOR CASH.
We both make money.
We give you advantage of
our cash discount, also bargains
in GOOD GOODS naught for
cash.
WATCH OCR WINDOW.
Special sale each week .
High Grade Rubber Goods
this week, all guaranteed for
two years.
We pay 10c for each delivery.
Send your boy, any purchase of
60c or over we will give him
the 10c.
3 CREAMS
SPECIAL
FOR
Chappy Skin
Weather
Cucumber, A'mond,
Edelweiss
25c a Bottle
Koeppen'
The drug store that serves
you best.
BRING IN
YOUR
PONY
VOTES
In order to avoid confusion
as to standing of contestants in
our big Pony Contest, we would
like to have all votes cast as
soon as possible.
Standings of each boy and
girl In the contest, are now dis
played at our store.
-.; nnig 2.,, ;-.. '."SrM
Tallnmn'Co.
Two Old frlaids
Anna What do you think Mr. Ek-
luni charged me for sewing on a pair
o: soles on my shoes T
Clara Don't know and don't care
Anna, he only charged me 65c and
did fine work too yes, but I don't
like him.
Anna Well, well, you evid Mtly do
or you wouldn't care.
Men's soles sewed on for 90c
Full line of men's fine shoes.
A. EKLUKD
Main Street
our regular price
t