EIGHT PAGES
JUTLYEAST OKEOONTAU. PENDLETOXOnEflOX, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
Extra Special Sale of
CUHTAgftl
MATERIALS
All this week 20 different Pat
terns in Madras and Scrim.
Values to 35c Your Choice, yd.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
F. E. Livengood & Co.
The Ladies' and Children's Store.
PERSONAL
MENTION
LOCALS
Burroughs. Main 6. Fuel.
Main 178 for coal and wood.
The Melrose System.
For alfalfa hay call N. Joerger.
Fer Kent Five room house, 612
Franklin street.
You should have the Melrose Sys
tem. Phone Koplttke & Gillandera. for
dry wood and Rock Spring coal.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
ee the best and th clearest pictures.
All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Koplttke & GUlanders.
For Kent Office with heat and
light, S per month. Ask J. II. Estes,
American National Bank Bldg.
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, bath, toilet,
woodshed, etc. Enquire Dr. C. 3.
"Whittaker.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
CHAMP
WRESTLER LOSES OUT
William Potts of Helix, spent Sun
day In tho city.
C. E. McLellan of Juniper, was In
the city yesterday.
Dr. M. S. Kern is absent upon a
buHlneNB trip to Seattle.
R. C. Moore was among the Echo
people in the city on Saturday
W. B. Donavan of Hermiston was
a Sunday guest of theBowman.
.1. R. Meyers of Hermlston, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Coj. h. o. Newport la making Pen
dleton a business visit.
K. G. Warner, well ktown Pilot
Rock resident, spent yesterday in the
city. ''
D. M. Rice was among the Sunday
visitors from Walla Walla in Pendle
ton. Winn Stewart, well known former
Pendleton boy, Is visiting with his
mother in the city.
E. R. Steward of Weston, was
numbered among the Sunday visitors
In Pendleton.
A. L. Hartwlck of Hermlston was
among the wett end residents In the
city yesterday.
J. M. Gilbert came in from his
home at Pilot Rock Saturday and re
mained over night.
Mrs. M. S. Kern was an incoming
pa enger on the local from Walla
Walla this morning.
Miss Celia Renn returned this
morning from Walla Walla, where
she visited her parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Crockett returned on the local
thii morning from a visit with her
daughter, .Mrs. A. M. Me'.drum In
Athena. '
John W. Campbell, one of the Ju
rors in the Mabel Warner trial, re
turned to his home at Hermlston yesterday.
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS RPAXKEB
THEN' ALLOWED TO WED
E,
J. O'CXJXXELL LOSRS
TO KENNEDY OF HETtMISTOX
Grnppler of Sage Brush Korps 150
Pound Champion Busy Preventing
ot Title In Fast and Furious
Bout.
(Special Correspondence.)
Hermlston, Feb. 5. The wrestling
fans of Hermlston and vicinity have
Just cause to be proud of their "sage
brush" representative of the mat in
Jack Kennedy, who Saturday night
demonstrated his ability by staying
with E. J. O'Connell of Portland for
one-hour, after O'Connell hail agreea
to throw him twice In that time, be
cause of being over weight.
When O'Connell left Portland he
told his friends that he as going up
to Hermlston to wrestle a "rube" and
get some easy money. He got the
looscr's end.
Tho match was supposed to have
been at 150 pounds, O'Connell hav
ing had considerable experience in
matches In small towns, took it for
granted that he was going up against
- .... . w - I 4 4
Barn.-BZO Aura wreeu rnone ( & man than represented 80
Also dry wood lor aie. . no ..retention s of making the
Wanted To learn alldcss of Mrs.
Sam Vinson. Anyone knowing her
address please write W. A. Williams,
Hughendcn, Alberta, Canada.
If you want to move, call Penland
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 6.
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 for Sale Owing to
press of other business, I am forced
to sell the Pioneer Livery and Sale
Stable at Hermlston. W. W. Stelwer,
Jr., Hermlston, Ore.
Pays to Artvernso.
Only costs 15c for shave at Patton's
barber shop; 6 barbers employed; no
long waits. Plenty hot water, clean
towels and the shop that docs not so
licit the trade of( Chinamen, Indians
or Japs. Give us , trial.
Now laundry Pennrtmont.
Tho Domestic Laundry has added
nroueh drv department to its al-
reauired weight. Therefore when he
found his man had mae weight and
wnnl.i not wrestle unle-s he wou'd
give him a handicap there was no'.h
lnu else for him to do but give it.
The match was beyond question the
f n most anil classiest bOUtDUlled off
In this pection of the state. Instead
nf Konnedv takintr the defensive as
O'Connell expected, he was the ag
gressor throughout the bout and had
his man In many tight holes. O'
Connell made a lot of sport for the
audience for about twenty minutes
then he decided to pin his man for
the first fa'.l. but, to his surprise
uhun ha dill oncn ur and show his
hand Kennedy was equal to the occa
sion. From thU time on the match
was a fine exhibition of skill. Every
hold in the catagory was used by the
mnn .but to no avail. Several times
it looked bad for Kennedy when O'
Connell secured a sissor lock on his
head, wrist lever on ono of his arms,
too and body holds, grapevine and
Nelsons. Had it not been for his su
perb condition and strength, Kennedy
would have succumbed.
Nor wns the main bout the only
item on the program that was of In
terest. In the preliminaries Gnlwltz
and Baty gave a good account of
themselves Gnlwltz however, won
this match In two short falls. Baty's
heavier opponent was a little too
much for him.
W. E. Kennedy and O. Seahorn
were matched for the second bout
SKIMPY DRESS SPLIT,
EXPOSED SOCIETY GIRL
Trenton School Children Decide to
Marry, Run Away to New Bruns
wick, Arc Arrested arid gent Back'
to Cruel Papa.
Trenton, N. J. Having first suf
fered the burning Indignity of being
spanked by their parents, Margaret
Esther Reynolds, 15 years old, and
Charles Guy Miller, 16, wero permit
ted to wed and are now enjoying
their honeymoon under the supervi
sion of the same stern parents who
spanked them.
Margaret and Charles were spank
ed for eloping. There was also the
additional motive of discouraging the
idea of marriage. But this idea stub
bornly refused to be spanked out. The
child lovers wailed and wept and wept
and wailed to such purpose that their
parents were worn down and at last
consented to the union. The Rev. J.
M. Secret, pastor of the Broad street
Park M. E. church, tied the knot.
The childien eloped last week. They
were schoolmates at the Centennial
public school. The elopement was
planned In the school room. Instead
of going to school last Thursday
morning, they went to New Bruns
wick. They had saved enough from their
allowance to pay a week's board In
advance at a New Brunswick board
ing house. They wanted to get mar
ried, but feared that an application
for a license would reveal their hid
ing place. The boy was unable to
get a Job.
A boarder In the house where they
lived read about tho disappearance of
the children and identified the youth
ful pair. They were arrested and ta
ken home. '
re
HAVE YOU HEARD EVANS
"Just a
Different"
Speaks Every
Night
laptist
Church
MPS
Special Music
. Something Doing
FEDERAL TREASURY
DEFICIT IXCREASIXG
j - - , . ....... ,......, ,n.
ready well equipped and up to date; ana wresueu uimy "iiulM
LIIU HUiltil j
ostabllshment. Patrons will plcaso
have their bundles ready Monday
morning.
Long tlmo money to loan on' first
class farm lands at 7 per cent Inter
est. See Coutts & Hays, Pendleton,
Oregon.
Fort Gcorjro Farm Lands.
An opportunity to get a farm at a
very lo-y fgure in Frafcr River Val
ley. Call and boo or write us for
particulars. -Teutsch & Bickers.
DONALDSON
RELIABLE DRUGGIST
OUH POLICY
VfE PAY CASH, WE SELL
FOIl CASH.
We both make money.
We give you advantage ot
our cash discount, also bargains
In GOOD GOODS bought for
cash. '
wATcn oun window.
Special sale each week .
High Grade Rubber Gbods
this week, all guaranteed for
twe years.
We pay lOo for each delivery
Send your boy, any purchase of
BOo or over we will give him
the lOo.
Special sale on Druggists Sun
dries all this -week.
lnelv havimr the better of It. In the
second match between theso two
Seahorn took the aggressive and se
cured a scissor on the head and ham
merlock from which Kennedy was
unable to escape and secured the fall
In bIx minutes and thirty seconds.
Tho 350 fans were well pleased
with the evening's entertainment and
wont their way feeling that they got
their money's worth. E. J. O'Connell
however went back to Portland feel
ing somewhat disappointed and nurs
ing his hurt pride. He will no doubt
want a return match..
-t
"TliovBluo Bird" a Treat.
"One of the rarest treats of the
week wns the Tending of Maeter
linck's drama, "The Blue Bird," at
the Shakespeare club house last
night. The club house was filled with
an enthusiastic audience, which, from
the first word of the beautiful pre
lude to the last word of the play,
was held entranced by the simple
but most impressive interpretation.
Miss Patten's simplicity is one of the
most fascinating things about her,
which makes more forcible the rare
conception and interpretation of this
dream play." Pasladena Star.
Miss Patten will give "The Blue
Bird" at the city hall auditorium,
Tuesday evening. February 6. Ad
mission 25 and 50 'cents. Proceeds
will be um?d In buying books for the
library. Tickets on sale at Pendle
ton Drug Co. and Tallman's Drug
Stort. . i. . ..-iliak!Tl'
Climbed from Feet to Knees at Wed
ding When SIm? Sat Down.
New York A graphic story of her
embarrassing appearance when she
attended a wedding In a new dress
which climbed up to her knees and
then split across the back when she
tried to sit down, won a favorable
decision for Miss Marie I. Hess, a
wealthy- St. Louis woman in the third
district municipal court In a
brought by Leonard Cohen, a ladies'
tailor of this city to recover an un
paid balance of $31, claimed to be
due on the gown.
Miss Hess, who is slender, has a
mass of golden hair and large blue
eyes, was the principal witness.
"I was waiting for it when de
livered," she testified, "and slipped
right into It and hurried to a wed
ding. When It came time for me to
sit down It was awful," she declared
with a flush.
Pressed to explain, she added:
"It climbed right up from my feet.
It seemed as though It would come
right up to my waist I rose and tried
to sit again, holding it down at my
knees and, well. Judge, It was split,
that was all. I had to leave the wed
ding So 1 sent it back with a yard
and a half of material to be made
more full." she continued, "and-
"A yard and a half?" gasped the
Judge.
"It was not all for the hips," ex
plained Mr. Cohen's wife from the
audience. "It was to make the whole
dress more full."
Miss Hess testified further that she
sent the dress back for alteration six
times and that vhen it was finally
fixed to fit properly it was out of
style.
"She ordered a tight dress and she
got it," was Mr. Cohen's complaint.
Miss Hess' mother and friend, Mrs.
Margaret Hay, both testified that the
sklmpincss of the gown had not been
exaggerated.
Judge Murray said that Mi-s Hess
need not "pay the $31.
Has Risen to S22.358.OOo n Com
imred With $1,137,000 at Same
Date Year Ak Total Balance in
General Fund $123,111,000.
Washington, D. C. The deficit of
the federal treasury for the current
fiscal year .has risen to $22,268,000.
At the close of January a year ago the
excess of disbursements over receipts
wa only $4,137,000. The treasury
gathered up during January $52,462,'
000. The month's expenses of the na
tional government, however, received
$53,422,000 a deficit for the month of
$960,000.
The total balance in the general
fund when the treasury opened toda,y
was $124,414,000. A month ago it
was $126,926,000.
The working balance In the treas
ury at the close of January was $64,-
451,000 against $71,475,000 at the
ena or uecemoer.
The total amount of gold coin and
bullion held in trust by the United
States for the redemption of notes
and certificates on January 31 was
$1,035,612,000. The calendar year
closed with $1010,956,000 in these
funds.
The construction of the Panama
called $2,921,000 out of the treasury
dur'ng January, while Decembfer's
disbursements in this connection were
$3,123,000. Work on the canal up
to date during the current fiscal year
has cost $20,990,000.
There are 734 8 national banks in
existence today, according to the
comptroller of the currency. The to
tal amount of national bank circula
tion outstanding Is $741,494,000.
BOYS TO BE MADE COOKS.
Normal Training School Lads Will Bo
Given Culinary Lessons.
San Jfwe. Boys of the normal
training school will be taught domes
tic science.
Miss Maude Murchie, domestic
science instructor, will have chargo
of the department, which will be de
voted exclusively to teaching boys tho
culinary art.
Dr. Schallenberger believes that
boys ns well, as girls should be re
quired to know about preparing
meals.
Attention Knights.
Damon Lodge No. 4 will work in
the rank of Page this evening. All
Knights please attend.
. J. A. BEST. C. C.
R. W. FLETCHER, K. R. S
Alfalfa Huy for Sale.
Apply to N. Joerger, 417 Eddy
St.
If the eggs come from China, some
people wouldn't have them at any
price, however good.
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 Tlirough Hotel Lobby
a dinner given by the Duluth branch
of the National Association of Credit
Men, spoke on "The Significance of
the Fire Rate."
"The fire waste touches the pock
et of every individual in the nation,"
he said. "The prefligate burning
everv vear of $250,000,000 in the val
ue of the work of men s nanas means j
the Inevitable impoverisnmeni ui ie
nation. I
The cost of fires each year is one
half the cost of all the new buildings
erected the same year.
"Fires in tho United States cost
over $500 a minute.
"Fifteen hundred people are killed
and 6000 Injured annually as a result
of fire."
INDIAN" AGENT SLAPS
AT CATHOLIC XCNS
them mentality and physically.
"A vegetal le diet alone Is a bad
thing for the human race," continued
Dr. Wiley. "A certain amount of
meat, I believe, is necessary, both as
body and brain food, and to answer
all the requirements of a human be
ing." Dr. Wiley, with a twinkle in his eye
added: I
"I would not like to trust my prog
eny on a vegetable diet.
"Meat raised and killed under
proper conditions, with vegetables and
and fruit strictly freh and properly
cooked and served, make a combina
tion that should satisfy anyone.
"Yes, it would be my sincere advice
to my countrymen: eat meat, lest we
in future generations become devlg
orated Instead of the highly superior,
beings we are striving to become.."-
WOMEX VOTERS TELL AGE;
BALK AT BEING MEASl'RED
Ran Francisco, Cal. Registrar Se
mansky stated that the problem of
securing the ages of women voters is
noth'ng as compared with ascertain
ing their height. In the first place,
his as-istants report, many women
object to removing their hats, as the
office is unprovided with mirrors.
But when hats are removed, the
clerks are confronted with the deli
cate task of making allowances for
rats, puffs, switches, not to mention
French heels.
Until some new and accurate sys
tem is devised the registrar fears a
sudden change In styles may invali
date the women's polling lists. Mean
time he puts no faith in his measur
ing machines.
POSTAL BANKS HALT OCTITOW
York
Busi-
Dovrenso of $n,u2!.l"9 in N'ew
International Money Order
n ess.
Washington, D. C. International
money order business in New York
city since the establishment there of
postal savings banks showed a de
crease of $6,524,473, as compared
with the corresponding period of last
year.
Postmaster General Hitchcock
takes these figures to indicate that
foreign born residents are now depos
iting their surplus money In postal
banks Instead of sending it abroad.
New York does 90 per cent of the
International money order business of
the country, and during the month of
December last the business decreas
ed nearly $3,000,000.
FIRE WASTE IMPOVERISHES
NATION, RISK EXPERT SAYS
Duluth, Minn. Franklin H. Went
worth of Boston, secretary of the Na
tional Fire Protective association, at
Washington. In a sweeping order
aimed directly at the nuns of the Ro
man Catholic church, Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Robert G. Valentine
has issued an edict prohibiting teach
crs in Indian schools from wearing
religious or any other kind of insig
na or garb while In performance of
their official duties as instructors of
Indian children.
Many representatives of the Cath
olic church are thoroughly aroused
over the order and propose to carry
the matter to President Taft immedi
ately on his return to Washington.
The order was issued privately from
Commissioner Valentine's office on
the evening of January 27, instead of
from the office of Indian affairs, and
is prefaced with the statement that
there must be no connection between
any church and tho state.
Valentine's order refers to the guar
anteed religious freedom under the
constitution, and concludes by notify
ing all persons engaged in teaching
Indians at covernment schools that
they feel such garb and lnsigna
not be given up they must secK
employment elsewhere"
It is charged by the representatives
of the church that the order was is
sued by the commissioner of Indian
affairs at the Instance of protestant
missionaries in retaliation for the re
ligious teaching regulations for In
dian children issued March 10, 1910.
in response to a complaint by tho
Catholics that protestant were prose
lyting among the Indian children of
the Catholic faith.
As a result of the regulations then
!sued the alleged proselytizing am
ong Catholic Indian children has been
practically stopped.
If t.
canr
VEGETARIANISM IS GIVEN
WHACK BY DR. WILEY
"Ruee Would Deteriorate Without
Meat." Says Federal Expert on
What to Eat.
Washington. "I would not like to
say what will become of the children
of the vegetarian if a purely vegetable
diet is persisted in for a number of
generations," said Dr. Harvey W. Wi
ley, pure-food expert for the govern
ment. "These children might be so chang
ed that the human form would be en
tirely different than now. I fear it
would have a weakening effect upon
I will take orders for a few settings
of eggs from my Golden Buff Ply
mouth Rock chickens that are good
winter layers as well as show fowls.
Early hatched ones are the most
profitable an 3 now is the time to or
der. W. I. Gadwa. Phone Black
2972, or at yards, 213 Bush street.
AT THE ORPHEUM THEATER.
I
t
7
Announcement
Extraordinary
E TAKE pleasure in
announcing to the
patrons of our theatre
that we have been able to
arrange, at great expense,
an exhibition of Selig's
Greatest Moving Picture
Masterpiece
"einflertlla"
!n three reels, with Hiss
Mabel Taliaferro, one of the
hi-jhest priced stars of the
American stage in the name
part.- This production is
bevond doubt the ultimate
achievement of the world's
greatest picture maker, and
we are indeed fortunate in
being able to present to you
this superb masterpiece of
photographic and dramatic
art. Watch for further
announcements.
1 fc-'-Mlto.H.I in talil.V-.
Our Big Salo of Men's Clothes to Continue
FRIDAY and SATURDAY of last work were days if unprecedented selling in this tremendous clothing event. Wc an
nounced that we wero going to reduce stock and would sell our famous A. B. Kirschbaum ''Cherry Tree Brand" men's suits
below cost in order to accomplish this.
The established reputation of this store's doing just as it advertises brought the people they found the greatest bargains
they wero ever offered and as a result, many suits changed ownership.
The Sale is still on. We have Suits for present and spring wear that sold from $12.50 to
$20.00 all to go at one price -
TJ(DirCaDiiginnieDii's (CflottiiBEig (Bo.
7o?