TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGONFRIDAY, APRIL, 12, 1012.
PAGE FIVE
Another Shipment
,of Tan and White
SHOES
For Women, Misses and Children
All Styles
White Pumps, Misses
1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
White Button Boots, Hisses'
$1.75 and $2.00
Tan Button Shoes, Chil
dren's. $1.50, $1.75
and $2.00.
The J. & Jv. Shoes for la
dies at $3.50, $4.00,
$4.50 and $5.00.
Absolutely the best fit
ting and best wearing
shoe on the market.
F. E. IMNGOOD & GO.
The Ladies' and Children's Store
LOCALS
wem.ks kkpi.iks to attack.
Main 178 for coal and wood.
Bicycles! 727 Johnson street.
Waitress wanted at Hotel Pendle
ton. .
For Sale Fresh Jersey milk cow.
Inquire 115 Lincoln street
Phone- Kopittke & GUlanders, or
dry wood and. Hock Spring; coal.
1. C. Snyder will spray your trees.
Spray dopev for sale, by gallon.
For Kent Furnished housekeeping
rooms. Apply at 602 Water street.
Fer rent Furnished housekeeping
reoms. Inquire at 401 Aura street
For good cedar posts, go to the
Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber
Tard.
Wanted to Kent Small furnished
house of two or three rooms. S. D.
this office.
Typewriters All kinds, $7. GO up.
Expert repairing. G. W. FriUs, phone
Main 166, residence 129 E. Court St.
For Sale 29 head fresh Jersey
milk cows. Inquire of It. H. Stevens,
Dutch Henry Feed Yard.
All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Kopittke &. GUlanders.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barrf, 620 Aura street. Phone Main IS.
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 trouble by us
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and
good dry wood. Delivered promptly.
Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main S.
For rent Suite of unfurnished
housekeeping rooms In East Oregon
laa Building. Steam heated, also gas
raage In room's. Apply at this office.
For sale Gentle, fresh Jersey
miirh row and two barred Plymoth
Rook cockerels. R. O. Hawks, Byers
Grove. City.
The Stat Hotel, corner Webb and
Ctttoawood streets, under new man
agecnent Furnished rooms by day,
week or month. Phone Main 60S.
For sale Big white eggs, full
blood 8. C. Black Mlnorcas, the kind
that lay big eggs and lota of them. $1
per 16. J. G. Mlher, TO E. Court
trttt,
Money to Loan $3000 or less at S
par cent on good real estate security.
AMresa J. M. Aeils, Gen. Del., Pen
tfltftoa, Ore.
Vor Rent to a lady, a large, well
furnished room, with sewing machine,
vn close in. Cheap. Inquire 71
LftWtti.
We have on hand several cigar
km Mann and counter show cases
that we will sell very reasonable if
taken at once. Pendloton Planing
Mill and Lumber Tard.
trn atnrk of teieDhone Doles at
the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lum
ber Tard.
To the Editor: . ,
In yesterday's paper ynu published
a etory from Mrs. Kdith L. Kalston, a
school teacher, In which the facts are
distorted and a wrong Impression
given.
Mrs. Kalston visited the Pendleton
schools a short time ago and made
herself offensive. he made many
harsh criticisms of the teachers and
pupils. She criticised the high school
and the grades, and said among other
things, "Tlio 1'cihHhoii schools ure u
disgrace to Oregon."
From her actions here, at Pilot
Hock and while in charge of a school
near Vkiah, I am led to believe that
she Is unfortunate and not respon
sible for what she says. Supervisor
Tonkin visited her school in company
with Director J. A. Holin. Mrs. Ital-
ston'H conduct was so bad that Mr.
Holin declared he would take his chil
dren out of school, and in a few days
the school was closed. It is part of
our duty to protect innocent school
children from such persons as this.
Mrs. Ralston called at my office
this week and In a loud, boietrous
manner threatened that she would
publish a story for the purpose of In
Jurlng me. I did not believe that any
newspaper would be so irresponsible
as to publish such a story from this
strange woman without first trying
to ascertain the facts.
The law makes it compulsory upon
the county superintendent to enforce
the school supervisory system In all
counties having sixty or more school
districts. This law is on trial, and
while we have it, I want the schools
to receive Just us much benefit as pos
sible from it. if It proves unsuccess
ful, I shall favor Its repeal.
It must be plain to every fair-mind
ed person that your recent attacks on
me and my work are made purely for
political purposes, and with the hope
that you may prejudice your readers
against me, and thereby prevent my
nomination In the primaries. Fearing
that you cannot do it by fair means,
you resort to foul means.
But the people want to see fair
play even In politics, and they will not
stand for misrepresentation and abuse
that is undeserved.
Yours truly,
FRANK K. WELLES.
NOTE Mr. Aldrlch, the editor re
fused to publish this reply to his, at
tack on me and I am paying the ad
vertising manager ten cents per line
to have It published.
FRANK K. WELLES.
I the Auto Truck Haul It.
Our specialty Is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and piano mov'
lng short trips In the city or transfer
rinir to the country. We haul any
thing. Ponlnnd Bros.
Vp to Polo Noodle Parlors.
Th Con Dunar Low strictly first-
class Chop Suey and Noodle Parlors
are now open In Pendloton. we so
licit your patronage. Under State
Hotel, corner Webb and Cottonwood
streots. Phono Main 687. Tray or
ders a specialty. Un Company, props
PERSONAL
MENTION
8. D. Fletcher of Condon Is a guest
of the Bowman. '
Dr. C. B. Proebstel of Weston was a
visitor In the city yesterday.
Mrs. T. D. Taylor left yesterday af
ternoon for a visit In Athena.
H. G. Hurlburt of Hermiston was
up from the project town yesterday.
John G. Billows of Vale was regis
tered at the St. George lust evening.
Rev. Charles Qulnney returned on
the local this morning from Weston.
John P.. Harmon of La Grande was
over from his Union county home yes
terday. .
J. L. Hammack of Freewater was
dow n from the east end of the bounty
yesterday.
Ira M. Smith of Walla Walla was
among the out of town people in the
city yesterday.
H. II. Trowbridge, well known
stockman of the John Day country,
Is in the city.
Attorney Homer 1. watts came
down this morning from Athena to
represent his client in the hearing
over the seventh will to the J. W.
Young estate.
PEXDMyTOV WILL BIS AUTO
DISTIUBUTIXG POINT SOON
I). V. Wood, one of the prominent
citizens of Walla Walla, and dlstrib
utlng agent for the Auburn automo
biles with headquarters at Walla
Walla, has decided to locate an
agency for the sale of this popular car
in Pendleton and make this city a dis
tributing point' for Umatilla county.
Mr. Wood is the only agent in Wal
la Walla who attempts to keep a
stock of cars on hand. A carload for
Pendleton will be ordered at once and
placed on exhibition in the new Mat
lock Garage when completed.
i,VH HK.IIWATEIl PAXTS
TO UK IX FASHION
London E.K'rt.Vlio Makes the Styles
Says More? Sock Should bo
Srown.
London. The male fashion expert
has Issued an edict for the young and
old men who wish to be attired in the
advance mode for the coming season.
He says that trousers are to be a
little shorter in order to show more
of the sock. In cOats, the waist line
must be defined. Morning coats will
be made with two buttons Instead of
one, and with a little more width al
lcwed around the thigh. Lounging
coats must be a quarter'of an inch
shorter; evening waistcoats more cut
away and having four buttons instead
of three.
FLIRTS ARK VXDKR A RAX.
South Bend. Ind. An ordinance
against public flirting has Just been
passed here. Both men and w.omen
come under Its strict provisions, and
a heavy penalty is provided for those
Who violate it The maximum fine
If $100, and to this may be added a
jail sentence of thirty days.
The new ordinance which passed
the city council with only one dissent
ing vote is aimed at the male and fe
male flirt. However, a woman may
be held for flirting the same as a man
and is Iable to an equally heavy fine.
Loafing about any public place or
building constitutes an offense, If in
dulged In by either men or women,
and the violator Is liable to arrest and
Imprisonment.
LULLABIES It) It HIS 1IORSKS.
Would Break Strike on Heads.
Aberdeen, Wash., April 12. "The
W. W, anarchists and dynamiters
started this trouble: I am going to
finish it. I will burst the strike on
their heads." -
This Is a statement alleged to have
been made by Chief of Police Temple
man of Aberdeen.
The strikers claim the strike Is not
broken. They claim that of the eleven
mills running at Aberdeen before the
strike, three have made no effort to
reopen. Of the other eight, only one
Is running practically full handed.
Everything is quiet at Hoquiam and
Aberdeen today, but the situation is
tense.
Chinese Mutineers Cowed.
Shanghai, April 12. Executions of
the ringleaders today cowed the Nan
king mutineers and loyal troops con
trol the situation. Wholo companies
of rebels were shot. One hundred and
fifty ringleaders were beheaded at one
time in full view of the mutineers.
Rome, April 12. The Vatican today
Issued a statement that a elose inves.
ligation Is being made Into the er
roneous report of tho death of Pope
Plus. It Is announced that tho pope
is In eccllent health.
Redwood Falls. Minn. Frank Self
rung, a local blacksmith, Is rapidly
gaining prestige as the champion
horseshoer of fractious horses in Red
wood county.
He does not use straps and ropes to
hold tile ill-tempered animals while
he performs his work. Instead he
merely begins to sing weird, strange
German songs, which have a hypnotic
Influence.
Unruly horses from all parts of the
country nre brought to this artisan to
be shod. It is suld that Selfrung has
potent Influence to produce artificial
sleep of all animals, but cannot hyp
notize a human being.
Porter Attacks Hotel Clerk.
Seattle, April 12. Harley Bond, a
clerk at the Hotel Barker, who was
brutally attacked with a hand axe by
a discharged porter, is now suffering
from a fractured skull. He is the
son of R. E. Bond, a millionaire of
Applegate. Michigan, It was learned
today. His asasilnnt is in jail.
Miners' Balloting Near End.
Indianapolis, April 12. The ballots
In the strike referendum vote of the
bituminous miners will arrive here to
morrow and tellers will begin the
count Mohday, which will tell wheth
er there will be peace or war In the
soft coal fields.
Students to Work as Farm Hands.
New York. Columbia University
will send a large squad of students to
the wheat fields of Kansas, Nebraska,
Montana and the Dakotas this summer
to work as farm hands and laborers.
Beside transportation, the students
will receive their board and $3 a day
during the harvest season and $40 a
month for the remainder of the vaca
tion period. The trip will net each
man about $100.
Bullet Precedes Stork.
York. Pa. One hour before she
became the mother of a child Mrs.
Edward Anthony, twenty-seven years
old, of Adams county, attempted to
end her life by firing a bullet into her
heart.
The bullet passed above the heart
and the woman may recover. Dr. T.
C. Miller of Abbottstown was in the
house when the shot was fired. The
discharge of the revolver was thought
by him to be the explosion of a stove,
He made an Investigation ana
found Mrs. Anthony lying on the floor
of .her room with a bullet wound In
her breast.
Absolutely Free? For
fflttirdlffly
AV 4524
FREE! FREE!
' Every Child Visiting Our
Store Will Receive a Doll
Pattern as Illustrated here
Free.
Ladies 65c and 75c Union Suits, tight knee, Akt
SOc
sleeveless, each at
Ladies 1 5c Sleeveless Vests, sizes 4s to 9- at
each
25c Bleached Bath Towels, extra size, each to
go for .......
12 l-2c Dress Ginghams, all kinds, will go
for . . . . . .
$4.50 and $5.00 Silk Petticoats, all colors Ml?
18c
go at
I -tyM
iVS'i
8c
25c
29c Genuine Scotch Gingham
at yard ....
35c Hosiery in White, Pink, OAC
Blue and Lavender, pair at v
50c Wired Hair Ribbons, go
for
7 5c Fancy Sash 1Q
Ribbons at Oyi
10c Bleached Mus- ?
lin, yard wide at
All the best Cal- K
icos, at yard 1
All the best Apron Ls
Ginghams, yard
Great Special in Ladies and Miss
es Nblue Man-tailored Suits, Satin
Lined, Sizes 13 ff II
to 40, at .
III
Shoes! White Buck Shoes
tor ...
Shoes! White Buck But
ton Oxfords for
$4.50
$3.50
$3.50
Shoes! Patent Colonial
Pumps, Buckle, for
Shoes! Velvet Colonial (gO Crt
Pumps, Silver Buckle at yVivU
Pendleton's Best Shoe Store
Better Goods for Less Money
182,500 CIGARETTES KILL.
Just liefore Dying Barber Smokes
One and Throws Away "Butt.''
Pittsbure. Ernest Ferrlne, 38
years- old, a barber of Donora. died
from the effects, physicians say, or
smoking too many cigarettes.
RvHftlv ten vears aeo Ferrlne be
gan smoking cigarettes, and it Is said
h smoked five boxes or clgareues a
day, or 182.500 cigarettes In ten years.
He often went to sleep with a cigar
ette between his lips. Upon arising
in the morning, before he would take
breakfast, he would light a cigarette,
and throughout the day j-are'.y was
seen without one.
Just before he breathed his last he
asked for a cigarette. He received one
and as he threw away the "butt" he
sank back on his pillow and died.
MOXASTKKY IS 1SIPEIUI.EW.
Costly lliilUlinjr In Srrunton Ukoly to
Ito Wrvkol by Mino Cnve-In.
Seranton, Pa. All the students in
St. Ann's Monastery, conducted by
the priests of the Tasslonist Order,
have left tho city for tho various oth
er monasteries of the order, and in
the course of a few days tho hand
some building erected by the order
eight years ago at a cost of about
$300,000 JWlll be completely deserted.
This Is made necessary by the fact
that mining operations have made the
building unsafe.
Expert mining men say that only a
crust of earth is supporting one wing
of the building and that as soon as
the frost is thoroughly out of tho
ground it is liable to go down any
minute.
Every farmer's wife has half a
dozen odd jobs laid up for him to do
when it rains.
Values mSft. For Saturday
Ladies' White Waists, styles, embroidered front, lace trim- C
med and sailor collar ft JC
$1.00 Combination Suits, lace and embroidery trimmed. OA
Oood muslin OVC
$1.00 Ladies' Gowns in V shaped neck and Oft
slip overs 0JC
33c CorsotCover. In a variety of
patterns sC
24x4S. Largest Honov Comb Towel ever (
offered for .t.,.. . . . 1 VlC
72x90 Sheets Hest Muslin - C9c
THE WONDER STORE