PAGE E1GIIT.
DAILY EAST OKEOONIAy, PENDLETO'N'. OTIEflON, FRIDAY. FEBRT7ATIY Ifi, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
Mew Spring
PERSONAL
MENTION
Goods
of-every description coming in every
day by express and freight
Wo are now showing a large assortment of pretty SILK
and SERGE DRESSES, Suits and Coats in all the new
Spring shades.
Dress Goods in hundreds of pretty pattern?. Silks
in all the new shades.
New shoes for ladies in White Button,' Colonial
Pumps, etc
Let us show you
F. E. Livengood & Go.
The Ladies' and Children's Store.
MARCH Ladies Home Journal Patterns Ready.
LOCALS
Bicycles! 727 Johnson street.
Burroughs. Main 6. Fuel.
Main 178 for coal and wood.
The Melrose System.
I. C. Snyder,chlmneyweep.R881J.
Phone Koplttke ft Oillanders, for
dry wood and Rock Spring coal.
Ton should have the Melrose Sys
tem. Wanted Setting hens. Phone
-Black 2542.
To rent Furnished house. Enquire
607 Willow or phono Black 2322. ...
Everybody goes to trie Orpheum to
see the best and th clearest pictures.
All kinds Of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Koplttke & Glllandera.
Egg and lump coal, $7.60 and 88.
Wood, 87. 00. Leave orders at Com
mercial Barn or phono Black 3622.
For rent Large furnUhed front
room with or without board, 201 Wa
ter street.
Fnp-Ttent Office with heat and
light, 88 per month. Ask J. II. Estes,
American National Bank Bldg. .
For Rent Six room house, modern.
Hot and cold water, bth, 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. Fhone Main u.
Also dry wood for sale.
If you want to move, call Penland
Bros. Transfer, phone M 338. 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.
Wnntml Girl for central house
work in small family no children.
Neat, intelligent, willing girl, experi
ence not required. Liberal wages
and comfortable home for right girl
Address L. M. J. this office.
For Sato.
Holt Combine Holley Harvester, In
first class condition, practically new,
cost 81SU0, hitch cost JZ5U, total
S20E0. Will sell for 11100. Call at
Room 4, Ronan Building, Walla Wal
la, Wash.
WOMAN' FOR POLICE CHIEF.
Mrs. E. 13. Eaton ia Nominated by
ltitzvuio Mayor.
Ttltzvllle. Wash. As chief of OO-
llce of this city the name of Mrs. E.
E. Eaton has been filed by Mayor E.
D. Gllson. with Clerk J. L. Cross.
Mrs. E. E. Eaton la the wife of the
proprietor of the German bakery and
wan. seen bv the mavor foefore her
name was made public. The mayor
has experienced difficulty In getting
a onnfirmntion of annnlntments bv
the council. The council meets Feb
ruary 20 and there is much interest
In the matter of the new appointment.
E. J. Burke, the wool man, left
today for Portland.
T. L. Dunmare of The Dalles, it)
a guest of the Bowman.
Col. H. G. Newport of Hormiston,
is transacting business, in the city.
Kalph B. Stanfield, the Echo bank
er, came up from his home yesterday
and spent the'nlght here.
' Mrs. L. D. Idleman left this af
ternoon for Spokane where she will
remain about a week.
S. A. Saylor, well known resident
of the east end of the county, came
in yesterday from his home at Milton.
W.. R. Relnhart, representative of
Marshall Wells & Company of Port
land,, was a west bound passenger on
Xo.' 1 this morning.
H. A. Waterman was among the
Hermiston people coming up from
the project yesterday and remaining
over night.
J. L. Parker of Stanfield, recently
elected secretary of the Umatilla
Morrow poultry show, is up from his
home in the west end.
Rev. Charles Quinny of the local
Church of the Redeemer returned
this morning from Weston where he
held services lost night.
W. H. Harrah and family have re
turned from Missouri where they
had been for some weeks visiting
with relatives and old friends.
County School Superintendent
Frank K. Welles returned this morn
ing from Helix where he delivered
an Illustrated lecture to tlve school
people.
Frank D. Carruth, principal of the.
Stanfield schools, is up from his
home to assiHt the orchestra in the
Elks Minstrels and to visit the lo
cal schools.
Edear W. Smith, recently ap
pointed state manager of the Equit
able Life Insurance company, arriv
ed in Pendleton yesterday morning
and will -remain here for a few days.
Card of Thanks.
Wn u'IrTi In thank our manv friends
for their pympatles and their many
kind acts during the long illness and
death of our beloved daughter, wife
and sister.
DALE ROTHWELL. MRS. L. A
KINMAN AND DAUGHTERS.
! ntCES CHLOROFORM
I INSTEAD OF HANGING
Too Giddy at 70.
Phlladelnhia. Pa. Robert Asnin-
wall, 70 years old, took out a license
in mnrrv Mrs Marv Podc 60. but be
fore the prospective brldo would sign
her name to the application she turn
ed to her aged wooer and asked:
"Robert, are vou willine to keep
your promise that you will not run
around nights after we are marriea t
When he had promised Mrs. Pope
explained to the marriage license
clerk:
"T-have heen married twice before.
and my other husbands used to wan
der from their own firesides. I am
gettinir a little old now and I don't
TtrnnnRp tn hp alone, at nleht."
Mr. Asplnwall said that he also had
been married twice .before and said he
tndn t care to run arouna mucn any
more.
SPECIALS FOR
ATURDAY
Now Laundry Department.
- The Domestic Laundry has added
a rough dry department to Its al
ready well equipped and up to data
establishment. Patrons will please
have their bundles ready Monday
morning.
Fort George Farm Lands.
' An opportunity to get a farm at a
very low figure in Fraser River Val
ley. Call and see or write ua for
particulars. Teutech & Bickers.
Combine Harvester for Sale.
For Sale Daniel "Baby" Best
Combine, practically new, only used
in cutting BOO acres of grain. In per
fect order. Good reasons for selling.
Apply Peter Tachella, Pehdloton, Ore.
Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
Apply to N. Joerger. 417 Eddy st.
For Sale.
New No. 10 Smith Promier type
writer at a sacrifice. Apply "M" at
this office.
Warden of Baltimore Prison Rays R
Could Ho Vncil in Cell Without
Baltimore. That death by the ad
ministration' of chloroform would be
nn excellent substitute for hanging in
the punishment of persons convicted
of murder was the- suggestion made
by Warden Weyler of Baltimore to
the committee of Maryland legisla
tors who Inspected the penitentiary.
Warden Weyler opposed the inflic
tion of the death penalty In any form
and advanced the chloroform idea as
probably the most painless method of
capital punishment. He suggested
that the punishment could bo inflict
ed In tha cell of the condemned man
without any of the spectacular fea
tures usually surrounding executions.
Tha Idea seemed to lmpresa Indi
vidual members of the committee for
cibly. There is now before the legis
lature a bill to do away with hanging
and to substitute electrocution. The
bill provides, however, that the place
of execution shall be In the peniten
tiary instead of at the city Jail and
against this Warden Weyler advanc
ed urgent reasons.
Abundant Health Is assured when
there Is good blood in the veins.
Hood's Sarsnparllla is the medicine
to make good blood. Begin taking It
now.. It Is Just what the system needs
at this time and will do you great
good. Sharpens the appetite, stead
ies the nerves.
im.
WITHYCOMBE TO
SPEAK HERE MONDAY
(Continued from page one.)
DONALDSON
RELIABLE DRUGGIST
OUR POLICY
WE PAY CASn, WE SELL
FOR CASIL
We both make money.
We give you advantage of
our cash discount, also bargains
in GOOD GOODS bought for
cash.
WATCH OUR WINDOW.
Special This Week.
Popular Candy, guaranteed
under the pure food law, 10c
and 15o per lb.
We pay lOo for each delivery.
Send your boy, any purchase of
6o or over we will give him
the 10c.
Special sale on Druggists Sun
dries all this week.
t .that eastern Oregon farm
ers raise more hogs and has facts to
show the profits that may bo made
from such operations.
Dr. Wlthyeombe Is now In the west
end of the county where farmers' in
stitutes are being held at Hermiston
and Stanfield. He is to remain in
eastern Oregon several days and will
be here Monday evening to speak
under the auspices of the Commercial
club.
Fori laiiiilM to TxMNUird.
Macon, Ga. Edward Schweitzer, a
demonstrator for a fire apparatus
company went to Central City park
on business and wnile there he
nought to foeil ripannts to n leonard
that Is a part of a circus wintering
here. Before he could withdraw his
hand from between the ' bars. the
leopard had seized upon it, like a
piece of meat, and "bit it off at the
wrist. The Injury was a particularly
severe one, and caused Schweitzer
much suffering and loss of blood.
HOLDS POSITION FIFTY YEARS.
Iiuliana Mini Remain With the Mou.
on Road Since '01.
Shantung natural and mercer
ized Pongees in various shades
at, yard 25 and 35
30c German Ticking, yard 24
Tan silk finished Lisle Hose, for
, Women and Children. 25
Xew Dress Ginghams at 10,
12 l-2 and 20 yard.
Ladies' and Children's 15c black
hose, pair 9
$1.25 Cream or Black Serge for,
yard . 9$
Striped Ripplette in blue ad
white, pink and white and tan
and white at yard 15
3G-inch Sea Island Percales in
light colors at 12 1 2 All Best Calicos at yard 5?
Great Bargains in Dependable Shoes for
Women and Children
Don't fail to see our showing of spring Suits
and Coats
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
Better Goods for Less Money
a bird bird's eees beine admitted
free of dutv and hen's eggs having to
pay five cents a dozen it is now
up to the postoffice department to
x.uls a momentous Question arising
from the ownership of eggs laid in
the mails.
The National Association of Poultry
breeders, anticipating the passage of
the parcels post bill, recently inquir
ed of Postmaster General HitcncocK
if poultry might be sent through the
mail. In an unofficial statement the
department answered that, should the
parcels post measure be enacted, there
would probably be no objection to
shipping the fowls, stamped. The
postmaster general, however, was of
the opinion that some one would have
to be delegated to look out for the
well being of the "perishable mall"
and then some one raised the ques
tion of the ownership of the eggs laid
by the hena while in TJnce Sam's
care.
Would thev belone .to the sender
of the hens; to the receiver of the
hpna nr to the eovernment
There not beintr anv legislation al
ready enacted upon the subject, the
nostmnstor eeneral deleeated Jesse
Suter, chief of the bureau of infor
mation of the postoffice department
to look into the matter. Jesse, after
several days spent in a vain search
through dusty tomes on postal laws
and regulations, nas aoout decided 10
give up the job, for he says there are
no precedents. Therefore, it will be
up to the courts to decide the own
ership of any offspring of the fowls.
Like the freight agent In Ellis
Parker Butler's "Pigs Is Pigs," Suter
thinks the eggs ought to be given to
the mail clerks or be confiscated by
the government as an aid in further
decreasing the deficit which Is the
bugbear of the department.
Bloomlnston. 111. Theodore Thra-
eer, 76 years old, of Monroe county,
assisted in buildim? tha Monon rail
road through the county in the 50'3
and has been continuously In the em
ploy of the road since that time.
He is now station agent at Smith
vllle, and in thejnore than sixty years
he has heen with the road he has
missed but two weeks fro mduty, and
that was in 1S99, when he was suf
fering from erysipelas. "
Thrasher lniil orosstios nnil drove
spikes on the road, which was the
first built through the county. When
the road was finally completed ho
was appointed station agent at Smith
vllle, and he has held that position
believed it reflects his present views.
At the age of 76 he fills the office
with ease, and is yet halo and hearty.
POST ASHORE FOR ARRVZZI.
Duke to Bo Tnkcn from Command of
nrio suniron.
Rome. It is reported on good au
thority that npnr-Artmtrnl Cncml la
nhont to ren'noB thn Tulr nf tha Ah.
ruzzi as commander of the torpedo
squadron.
The duke, now a vice-admiral, will
nrohnhlv hn nnnolnto.l tti AAmmnnil
the fortress of Taranto, which is at
tne nead of the bay in the hollow of
Ttnlv'n nnrt nnil nnmmnnrta tYia fm1
Iterranean Is therefore of importance
ai mis juncture,
iip.vs n rfir.s may
CAVSE POSTAL COMPLICATIONS
MOTHER STARTS ON JOURNEY;
KAIUES SLEEP AT DOOR
Sends Two Children Out for Candy,
Tolling Them She Is "Going to
Heaven" Fouml by Police.
New York. Mrs. Mary Golden
iirpsefl her two small children in
their ftcst clothes and sent them out
with 6 cents each to buy candy, tell
ing them not to hurry back, as she
was "going to heaven."
The two little tots were found iock
ed In each other's arms, fast asleep,
in front of the door of the Golden
apartment, nobody having responded
to their continued calls to do lei in.
The reason for the silence was re
vonin.1 nhon the door was forced open
and the mother was found dying on
the kitchen floor, In her mourn a
tube connecting with the gas range.
She had heen depressed for two
months because of poor health.
Washington. The treasury depart
ment having decided that a hen is not
WHY??
should you suffer from Heart
burn, Belching, Bloating, Nau
sea, Indigestion, Coetlvencss.
Headache.
IIOSTETTEIt'S
Stomach Diltors
tones and strengthens tlio en
tire digestive system and pre
vents Stomach Ills. Try It today.
Spring
OUR NEW
Shoes and
Oxfor
ds
For Ladies and Misses are Here
You'll be most agreeably surprised at the snappy new
styles we are now displaying for spring at prices unheard
of in the annals of Pendleton's merchandising history
Bought by our great Corps of Buyers, Direct from
the Eastern Factories. Styles absolutely the latest
prices guaranteed the lowest. Don't buy until you have
compared ours with other lines.
Infant Shoes
Soft Soles 25 and 49
Kid, Patent Tip, lace 49
Ponjrola Kid, Patent Tip, button 79
Champagne Color, button 9S
Patent, velvet top, button 9S
Patent, Velvet, liip.li ton, patent cuff $1.39
Chileren's and Misses'
Shoes
Kid lace, pat
ent tip, a pood all
solid sboe, 5 1-2
to 8 at 69
8 1-2 to 11 atS9c
11 1-2 to 2 at9S
Kid, mat top.
button, 5 1-2 to S
at 9S
8 1-2 to 11 $1.25
1 1-2 to 2, $1.49
Patent leather
tan top with pat
- ent euff, button,
5 to 8 at $1.49
"Pjitenf. lentber. velvet top. button, 5 1-2 to
8 nt $1.39; 8 1-2 to 11 at $1.49
Tan Calf, button, 8 1-2 to 11 at $J-2
11 1-2 to 2 at $1.98
Ladies' Shoes and
Oxfords
All solid leather
kid, lace $1.49
Dongola Kid, and
pin metal, but
ton and lace
at S1.9S
Kid, mm metal,
cloth top, pat
ent, button and
lace $2.50
Mat top, patent,
jrun metal, kid
velvet, button and lace .. $2.9S
White Buck, tan and pm metal, lC-bntton
at - $3.98
Oxiords, Strap Sandals
and
Pumps
Lace and button
kid, pin metal, pat
ents, suedes, white
canvas, tan liuss.
calf, in the new
spring shapes and
toes.
GOLDEN RULE STORE
WE LEAD OTIIETvS FOLLOW.