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TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OTlEGOXTAy. PENDLETON. OTCEGOy, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
, .V,,;,, W...
New Spring
...SILKS...
See Large Corner Window
for the larpest stock and the greatest
variety of patterns wo have ever shown.
Pretty Foulards, yard 75, $1.00 and
fl.25.
Meflsalino in all shades, yard $1.50,
$1;25 and $1.00.
Duchess Satin in all grades.
Beautiful Bordered Patterns, 45-inches
wide.
F. E. Livengood & Go.
"The Ladies' and Children's Store'
PERSONAL
MENTION
LOCALS
I. C. Snyder.chlmney sweep. R 3812.
Burroughs. Main 5. Fuel.
Main 178 for coal and wood.
The Melrose System.
For alfalfa hay call N. Joerger.
For Rent Five room house, 512
Franklin street.
You should have the Melrose System.
Phone Koplttke & Glllanders, for
dry wood and Rock Spring coal.
Everybody goes to tne Orpheum to
see the best and thn clearest pictures
All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Koplttke & Glllanders.
Lost Scotch Collie, white and
tan. Seven months old. Return to
402 Tustln street and receive reward
For Rent Six room house, modern.
Hot and cold water, bth, toilet,
woodshed, etc. Enquire Dr. C. 3,
Whlttaker.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
The admission will be 25 cents for
children and all students of the Pen
dleton schools and 60 cents for adults.
Eleven Hunters Accidentally Shot.
Seattle, Wash. During the hunt
ing season which began October 1
twelve persons were killed because of
hunting accidents In Western Wash
lngton. Of these, all were shot ex
cept one man, who took poison after
killing a little girl. Hunters' drown
Ing accidents are not inc'.uded In the
list.
Jake Bott of Helix Is a visitor In
the city today.
A. J. Sturtevant of Pilot Rock, is
n.aking Pendleton a visit.
J. R. Braum of Walla Walla was
a guest of the Bowman last evening.
Miss Zella Harding of Walla Walla
lu visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Whiting.
Mrs. J. M. Hicks of Milton was down
frttm her home in the east end yesterday.
Mrs. Spence Bentley came in from
McCormmach station on the Nv P.
this morning.
Attorney George W. Coutts left this
morning for Cambridge; Idaho, on a
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Smelts
were passengers on the incoming N,
P. this morning.
J. L. Harding, night operator at
the O.-W. R. & N. depot, is absent on
a business visit to Boise.
Mrs. Charles Stanton of Helix was
an. Incoming passenger on the local
from Pasco this morning.
Mrs. John Timmerman of Helix,
was among the Incoming passengers
on the N. P. local this morning.
William Harrison, returned to his
home at Pilot Rock this morning af
ter spending the night In the city.
Stella Lundla of Umatilla came in
from her home at the county seaport
yesterday and spent the night here.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer I. Wattsare
spending the week-end in the city,
having come in from Athena yester
day. .
Joe Easier, well known former res
ident of this city, now living in Port
land, came in this morning vie the
Northern Pacific.
R. E. Dennis, connected with the
Tum-A-Lum Lumber company at He
lix and secretary of the Helix com
mercial club, is in the city today.
I'oytil Niles, unanimous selection
for all-northwest fullback last sea
son, came over from Walla. Walla yes
terday evening with the Pearsons'
Academy team.
Farmers Take Notice.
Anyone wanting lumber, doors,
frames, etc., at reasonable prices, will
do well to fee Chas. Cole within the
next two weeks,, at Pendleton high
school grounds.
Long time money to loan on first
class farm lands at 7 per cent Inter
est. See Coutts & Hays, Pendleton
Oregon.
Fort Georjto Farm Lands.
An opportunity to get a farm at a
very lo-y figure in Fraser River Val
ley. Call and see or write us for
particulars. Teutach & Bickers.
MAY ADD TO AUXILIARIES.
Young lady, neat appearing, truly
Yinnrtrnhln Irivpo hla Hlnnncltlnn
Barn, BZU Aura street, jrnune juam wou:d llke to correspond with honest
Also ary wooa ior j refined man. No triflers need reply
If you want to move, call Penland Object matrimony. Confidential.
Bros. Transfer, phone M 339. Large O. Box 1086. Spokane, Wash.
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 647 Main street.
For transfer work, hauling bag
gage, moving nousenoiu guuu . u , Washington. The. decision of the
Valn m.kBdl.Mo3r0tonWOrk ' "-ocra.lc caucus against the build-
1 Ing of any battleships as part of this
Save yourself fuel troubles by us- ,
t,m, snrin coat and ar 8 "'a Program may have the
good dry wood. Delivered promptly, unexpected effect of adding mate
Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main 6. rial'.y to the navy's auxilllary fleet.
. . .... ,,, Sentiment indicated that a sub-
jost caturauy uii me vi m o.uw
of the river a ladles' small gold rope
rtantial program adding to the aux
widespread
" ! ". -: imary ships wouid find
I . J 7 . Jf,,rn A" Vhi. BuPl'"n in the house.
... VT I The democratic leaders would not
office. Reward. 4 I . .. . . .
Position Wanted Dy woman as
UL. PCl.li;uiljr JL Vila .'"I J .1. 1.J tl, ...
which the democrats were attacked
I for an abandonment of the settled
I policy of two battleships each year
y,,.ft ' It is pointed out, however, that the
housekeeper. Good cook. Good ser
vice for good pay. Will leave city.
Apply A this office.
14, Schmidt Building.
VL'.Z- Xn. action of tho caucus does not pre
.-Buu.a , - elude the house frqm supporting a
cuba or large stee. used one season smaller vessels, and that
qU r8.A3,22 Ea St CU ' r I the need of smaller supply and aux-
Llvery Stable lor Sale-Owing to "'ary ships has been constantly im
J - nrnvsAi nmn thft imvAl affairs com
nreM of other business. I am rorceu
io sell the Pioneer Livery and Sal8 nuttee uy secretary ateyer
,',1 " V'.SIU IIEXKY IllVING'S
jr., ernimi, .ni'lVIOV nV KAITST
In this age of light and frivolous
amusements it is indeed a great re
Pays to Advertise.
Only coBta 15c for shave at Patton's
. i -1. . e hn.Wi nmnlnvAit1 tlO
long wait. Plenty hot water, clean Ucf to have an opportunity to see a
I.-..,. -- th.t rtnP not so- really great dramatic masterpiece
Ik. nr r-Mnnmon. Indians well played and' properly produced
V,...: " .",, .The presentation of "Faust" which
ur -up-. - UvlU be seen here at tho Oregon the
Tl ZT. Z atro tonight will be warmly welcom
Kwiy ror wtcrry lr. lovers of the bcjjt formg ot
Arrangetnents have been completed dl.anfatic Bmuscment. Sir Henry Ir-
ror too Plr - - - vlng on bulK aaked whlch great play
raiSTON DEFEATS
STANFIELD FIVE
Join With he Wise Housekeepers
MORGAN PLAN'S ART
TE.VIPLE, SOX HINTS
Financier Said to Desire to Gather
Treasures Together in America.
New York. The ultimate con
centration of the scattered art treas
ures which J. P. Morgan has been col
lecting for many years at an estimated
outlay of nearly 3100,000,000 is said
to he planned.
Such, It is declared, is the real rea
son why that American financier is
now preparing for the transfer of an
invaluable collection of ivories and
gems from the South Kensington Mu
seum in London to New York.
In confirming today the report of
this transfer J. P. Morgan, Jr., de
nied that it was undertaken because
of any dissatisfaction over the treat
ment of his father's art loans to tho
British museums. J. P. Morgan, Jr.,
intimated that his father proposed
to arrange also for the transfer of
his art loans now in Paris and other
European cities to America.
Mr. Morgan, Sr., has been collect
ing for so many years and buying
so widely that it is said he himself
hardly knows the extent of his hold
ings and has become determined to
concentrate and catalogue them.
J. P. Morgan, Jr., said the treasury
department was co-operating with his
father In the most cordial and effec
tive manner possible and it was hoped
there would be little difficulty in get
ting the art treasures to this country.
(Special Correspondence.)
Stanfleld, Feb. 3. A very exciting
and close game of - basketnall wai
played here last night the competing
.earns being the high school teams of
Hermiston and Stanfield. The result
of the first half was a score of 18 to
14 in favor of Hermiston. In the
last half each five scored thirteen
point-!, making the total score of 31
to 27 In favor of the Hermiston five.
The lineup was as follows:
Hermiston Phelps, center; Hln-
kle, right forward; Johnson, left for
ward; Sullivan, left guard; Campbell,
right guard.
Stanfield Beavert, center; Wal
lace, right forward; Wheeler, left
forward; Brumfield, left guard; At
tebury, right guard.
Referees, Donovan and W. Hos
kins. A return game to take place at
Hermiston is being talked of and will
likely take p'ace within the next two
weeks. ;
The Society of Stanfield Newlyweds
which ha Just been organized by the
newly married couples of this city,
held its first party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Coe and a most
enjoyable evening was had by the
young folks present. The plan is to
have each home represented in the
membership entertain the members
of the organization, until all have ta
ken their turn at entertaining. The
following newly wedded people are
members of the society: Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lund-
wall, Mr and Mrs. Chas. R Hazen,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wessell, Mr.' and
Mrs. Ivan W. Dunning, Mr. ancTMrs.
Geo. C. Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Waid, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Duvall,
Mr and Mrs. Earl I. Gibson.
After several days of delay on the
work of laying pipe under the rail
road track for the drainage ditch,
which delay was caused by high wa
ter, the water has slowly subsided so
that yesterday the contractors were
enabled to resume work and succeed
ed in placing a portion of the neces
sary pipe required to cross under
neath the track
Several Stanfield citizens attended
the funeral of J. H. Koontz wnicn oc
curred at Echo yesterday afternoon,
the following being among those who
were present: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kenison,
Chas. Kenison, Mr and Mrs J E.
Reeves, Geo Risellng. '
V. R. Benham, who has been
spending a few days here looking af
ter his orchard tract under the Fur
nish project returned to his home in
St. Paul, Minn., Thursday night.
M. C. Barager returned Friday
from a business trip to North Yaki
ma, Wash
Cpok With
If you are not a user of gas, call at our office
and learn the Blight cost and the great convenience
to be derived from its installation.
Save coal, wood, kindling and dirt
Malce your home a place of pleasure have a
modern kitchen and not a hakeoven.
We sell all supplies at wholesale cost.
If you are a user of gas and want any changes
made, extensions or overhauling now is the time
to look to it.
' WE ARE "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE
Pacific Power & Light Company
Phone Main 40
ge
POLICEMAN ROPES
WOILD-BE SCICIDE
ten at the City Hall auditorium next
Tiinmlnv evening. Fobruary 6th. A
in all his repertoire he considered
xuoouuy -"". " ' had tho most merit, unhesitatingly
treat u m . ... replied, "Faust."
The great actor
produced this play more than one
thousand times in London alone.
The following are some of the elec-
the Interpretation of great literature,
The repertoire of Miss Patten in
cludes "The Blue Bird" by Maeter-
. t i. . 1 1 -it. M tn.. T? im! n ml 'Thrt
'.. ' .... trlcal effects shown in this wonder
Piper" rofody; n' fui play: The Vision of Marguerite,
Browne. Miss S1, The Singing of the Bond, The Trans
Blue Bird" in Pnd,etn; . Js The Wlnecup of
said to be l Fire. The Illuminated Cross. The
peals to both children and grown "P"-, E1ectrlcttl Garden, The Invocation of
i the Demons by Fire, The Electrical
swora f ignt, ine rireiues, ane il
luminating Skulls, The Rain of Fire,
The Apotheosis, and many other or
iginal and startling effects.
Mounted Officer's Lnrlnt Drags Dc
sMp(h'iit Man From Surf
' at San Francisco.
San Francisco. Alfred Herman of
Hamilton City, Cal., was la.ssooed and
dragged from the surf by a mounted
policeman when ho attempted to
drown himself because he-Jiad been
robbed of 175. The money, which
was taken by a highwayman last night
represented a year's savings. Her
man proceeded to drown himself very
carefully and was sluing calmly in
the surf, when l.e was observed by
mounted Patroloman Henley.
Henley unloosed his lariat as his
horse came pounding down tho beach,
and the noose, in a long swing over
the fater, settled over Herman's
shoulders. The other end of the rope
was made fast to the saddle horn and
Herman was whisked out of the water
like a cork on a fish line.
St. George Cafe and Grill
WHITE COOKS
SERVICE FIRST-CLASS
PRICES REASONABLE
Hot Merchant's Lunch Daily
From 1 1 :30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m.
FRENCH DINNER EVERY SUNDAY FROM 11 A. M. TO 3 P. M.
Open Day and Night Entrance on Webb St., or Through Hotel Lobby
WOMAN SCATHINGLY
ARRAIGNS POLITICIANS
DONALDSON
RELIABLE DRUGGIST
OUR POLICY
WE FAY CASH, WE SELL
. FOR CASH.
We both make money.
We give you advantage of
eur cash discount, also bargains
In GOOD GOODS bought for
cash.
WATCH OUR WINDOW.
Special sale each week .
High Grade Rubber Goods
this week, all guaranteed, for
two years,
We pay lOo for each delivery.
Send your boy, any purchase of
Bio or over we will give him
the lOo.
Baeclal sale on Druggists Sun
dries all this week.
ITALIAN COUNTESS SUES
DAUGHTER FOR SUPPORT
Chicago. Countess Lilllta Delia
Predosa, wife of Count Ermano Vol
ina Dela Pedrosa of Turin, Italy, ap
peared In the county court here and
asked aid in compelling her daughter,
Mrs. Pauline Fox, an actress, to sup
port her. The tountess told of her
marriage as the daughter of General
Campos, now in command of the
Spanish army in Barcelona, in 1S89,
in New York, after she fell in love
with Lilllta Dela Predosa while on a
trans-Atlantic voyage.
In May, 1895, they separated while
living on a California ranch, she said,
and for years she received $300 a
month from her husband's father.
Washington. "Men are divided in
to three classes those who love li
quor, those who sell lluor, and poli
ticians who are on both s'des of tho
question."
Mrs. R. F. Irvine, of Washington,
Ga., made this statement to the house
committee on judiciary at the conclus
ion of her speech urging a law for
bidding interstate traffic in alcoholic
liquors. Feathers on the hats of a
hundred women nodded approval.
Representative Carly, of Virginia,
rallied to the defense of the men. The
committee looked pleased until Repre
sentative Rucker of Misbouri, spoke
up:
"I believe all of us are on one side
of the question," he said, "but some
of us don't like to talk about it."
DAUGHTER SUES FATHER
IX)R PAY AS HOUSEWIFE
Cambden, N. J. Having been in
formed by her father, John V. Wll-
klns of Sycklervllle, near here, that
he was about to remarry, Anna G.
Wilklns entered suit in the New Jer
sey supreme court against him for
compensation for acting as his house
keeper for 1,144 weeks. Miss Wll-
kins claims S3. 432, or at the rate of
$3 a week. She says she has been
keeping house for her father since
her mother's death when she" was a
child.
Fori Ooor
as a Jobbing
Centre
Choice
Farm Lands
(Vancouver News-Adv., Jan. 13.)
Too great importance cannot be at
tached to the movement now on foot
for a railroad connecting Vancouver
with Fort George and the Peace River
country! This is the opinion of a num
ber of the leading business men of
the city who gave their views to a
representative of the "News-Advertiser"
today. By the construction of this
line, a long step will have been taken
toward assuring Vancouver of com
mercial preeminence on the Faclfic
Coast of Canada.
With the opening of this railway,
wheat, coal and other products of the
Peace river country and the central
interior will be shipped to Vancouver
either for local consumption or ex
port, and in return Vancouver will
send North her lumber and commer
cial goods of all kinds, shipped here
from abroad. In other words. Van
couver will be a metropolis of the
North, as Edmonton hopes to be, un
lets this Vancouver-Fort George line
is rushed to completion.
It is expected that during the pres
ent session of the legislature the pre
mier will make an important an
nouncement concerning tho railway
policy of this government.
FORT GEORGE is the geographi
cal and stragetic commercial center
of British Columbia, Canada's larg
est and richest province.
All railroads building through the
Peace river or Central British Col
umbia must go through FORT
GEORGE in order to maintain water
grade. Therefore FORT GEORGE
must be a great railroad center.
FORT GEORGE is the supply point
for an immense territory rich in agri
cultural, timber and mineral resourc
es, and will be able to compete with
Edmonton and eastern cities for the
trade of the Peace River country as
well as the whole of Central and
Northern British Columbia.
FORT GEORGE is at the junction
of the Fraser and Nechaco Rivers,
with 1100 miles of navigable water
ways. With the opening of the Panama
Canal, freight ' rates to FORT
GEORGE will be lower than to Ed
monton, thus making FORT GEORGE
a great wholesale and jobbing center.
FORT GEORGE will be one of the
largest cities in the West. An enor
mous development will tike place dur
ing 1912.
For further information apply to
Teutsch & Bickers, agents for East
ern Oregon and Eastern Washing
ton, for the North Coast Land Com
pany Limited, Vancouver, B. C.
The Ladies' Embroidery Club of
Stanfield was entertained at tne
home of Mrs. G. L. Dunning Tuesday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church held its regular
meeting Thursday afternoon" at the
home of Mrs. G. L. Hurd, who was
assisted in the entertaining of the
society by Mrs. A. W Gray j
Mrs. John Carlson, formerly a res
ident of Stanfield, but recently mak
ing her home in Portland is visiting
friends in Stanfield
G. J. Dixon, a resident of Walla
Walla, arrived here Thursday and is
looking after some of his Interests, he
being the owner of con-iderable land
in th's vicinity. . . .
(County Commissioner Horace
Walker came down from Pendleton
yesterday to spend a couple of days
on his farm near Stanfield.
Prof. F. D. Carruth, principal of
the Stanfield schools, was a Pendle
ton visitor today. ;
CANAL HYGIENE IS PRAISED.
New York. Sir Frederick Treves
Bart, physician and surgeon to the
late King Edward VII, arrived in
New York with Lady Treves from.
Kingston, Jamaica.
Sir Frederick inspected the Pana
ma canal.
"I consider the work of sanitation,
that has been done in the canal zone
of the greatest credit to the United..
States," he said.
New Laundry Department.
The Domestic Laundry Has added"
a rough dry department to Its al
ready well equipped and up to date
establishment. Patrons will plea3e
have their bundles ready Monday,
morning. ;
NEW SPRING
DRESS GOODS
at lower prices than you ever paid, at
The Golden Rule Store
Silk Waistings in stripes and checks In the new spring shades, others
ask 75c, our regular price 49c
Messaline in all shades; others ask $1 25, our regular price 79c
Soudan Mercerized Pongee, black, brown, pink, Alice blue, tan, mul
berry and smoke; others ask 20c, our regular price 12 l-2c
Silk Striped Voile, very pretty patterns; others ask 65c, our regular
price ! 39c
Soisette in all shades; our regular price 23c
FANCY WOOL DRESS GOODS.
75c, our regular price 49c
$1.25 and $1.50, our regular price 9SC
We Lead Others Follow
HAVE YOU HEARD EVANS
"Just a little
Different"
Speaks Every
Night
Saptist
Church
Special Music
Aim-'
Something Doing
7