East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 21, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIQIIT PAGES DAILY EAST OIIEOONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, OOTOIi'KIi 21, 1012 PAGE FIVE Showing of New Merchandise That Everybody New Messalines heavy grade, 27 30-inch Corduroy in wine, brown and navy, extra good quality, yd. 75c 36-inch two toned Silks, good soft Taffetta, all combinations of colors, yd. .... $1.50 Low heel, broad toe, tan welt Shoes for school girls, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1 -2, all widths . . . $3.50 LOCALS I. C. Snyder, chimneysweep. R. 8812. Fresh oysters, crabs and crawfish at the St. George Grill. Wanted Good csean rags at the East Oregonlan office. Ladles wanting hair work done, call on Mrs. Cornwell, 617 Cosble. If you want dry slab wood, phon. Main s. For rer.t Three nicely furnished housekeeping rooms, 811 Vincent St. Lost bunch of three keys. Return to thla office for suitable reward. For bottled sodas and beers, phone John Gagen, Main 177. Rooms and board at 200 Water treet. Mrs. C. H. Beltel. State Hotel Furniffr.ed rooms at pedal rates by week or month. Psrdleton Iron Work can use, sev eral tons of scrap Iron. Have your wood sawed by the gas oline wood saw. Phone Main IS. AH work guaranteed at new gallery, room 4, over Taylor Hardware store. Get your pictures takon at the new gallery over Taylor Hardware store, room 4. Cabinets, $2.50 per dozen at the new gallery, roam 4, over Taylor hardware store. Wanted Girl for housework. Good wages. Apply, 301 Willow street, phone Clack 2602. D. N. Iteber, M. D. Eye. ear, now and throat specialist. Office Schmidt bldg, rooms 10 and 11. Wanted At onoe, a good local man for agent at FendleUm. Write Grand Union Tea Co., Walla Walla, Wash. See 13. H. Decker for Dry Wood aud Rock Springs Coal Phone Black JI2, or leave orders at DeMotts. For rent Nicely .furnished suite 1 block from Main fit., 201 Water trect. Heat furnished. Phone Mala 669. Wanted Clerk-messenger at West ern Union Telegraph office. Oppor tunity for brlfht boy to learn busi ness. Strictly first class chop suey and noodle parlors. Open day and night Tray orders a specialty. Evethlng new. Under State Hotel. Phone Main 667. Un Co, Props. Bent 26c meal in Pendloton at the Boston Restaurant. Everything thoroughly renovated, clean And first class. Tables for Utiles. Meals 20c and up. Ung D. Goey, prop. For sale All my ftiousehold furni ture for sale cheap in a ten room house. Mrs. C. A. Turner, 701 Thompson street. Ileward Offered for Lost Hon. Lout, In the mountains southeast of Bingham SpringH on Bobsled ridge, one dark buckskin fcorse, mlgbt be called light bar. Has Mack mane and tall with black stripe down back, wire mark on right stifle, branded two circles on right shoulder with bar extending up from top circle and down on lower circle. Will pay re ward for return of above described animal or Information leading to re covery of same. Address or notify Frunk Baling, Pendleton, Oregon. Special This Week Summer Necessities FOR gCNBUIUT SUNSHINE COLD CREAM SUNSHINE LOTION, (Jnatrlte) It very soothing, soften and whltena the skin. DISINFECTANTS ! CHLORIDE LIMB FORMAL DEHYDE. CRUDE CARBOLIC ACID, Urge bottle lOo F. J. Donaldson RELIABLE DRUGGIST. 20 shades, - in. wide a good $1.99 F. E. LIVENGOOD NOVEMBER Stamping Patterns now ready. Embroidery Books, Qyarterly Style Books and The Dance In German Hall. There will be a dance given In Ger man hall, middle Cold Spring, on Sat urday, October 19th. All are cordial ly Invited to attend. Youth- i'oiiipunioii for 101.1. The Youth's Companion appeals to every interest df family life, from housekeeping to athletics. It begins with stories of youthful elm and vig or, with articles which disclose the secrets of successful play In the great games, with charming tales of life at the Kirl s colleges. But The Com panion does not surrender these read ers when they have entered the more serious paths of life, others will wel come the page for little children and the weekly doctor's article. Fathers will find the Important news of the day as Jt Is. and not as it Is rumored to be. The entire household will ap preciate the sketches which touch gently on common foibles or carica ture eccentricity. In short, for less than four cents a week The Compan ion brings into the homes cloan en tertainment, pure Inspiration, fine Ideals,' increase of knowledge. Names rarely sen In tables of con tents will be found In The Compan ion's Announcement for 1913. which will lie set upon request with sam ples of the paper, to those not famil iar with it. Every new subscriber for 1913 will receive free all the issues for the re maining weeks of 1912; nlso, free, the Companion Window Transparency and Calendar for 1913. In rich, translucent colors the most beautiful of all Com pa ion souvenirs. THE YOUTlir.S COMPANION, 14 4 Berkeley St.. Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this Office. lYtr Sale. One hundred twenty acres land un der Umatilla irrigation project. 63 acres under ditch, 20 acres alfalfa; price $6500. Ten years' time. Will take small property In Pendleton part payment. Have for rent 15 acres alfalfa, 6 acres fine subirrigated garden land, together with good place for geese, ducks and all kinds of poultry, five miles from Pendleton. G. 11. Roberts. HE MADE LOVE WITH CLEAVEK Nw I on Trial for Assault With In deiit to KM -Wife. Denver. Colo. How Arthur Gash. In making Jove to his wife, Clara tianh. smote on the cheek with a meat cleaver, thereby causing a deep gash In Mrs. Gash's face was explain ed to the jiry In the criminal court. Gash Is on trial charged with as sault to kill. Mrs. Gush accuses him of trying to c.fcrt short her life with the meat cleaver. She testified that on the evening f June 27 her hus band came home and embraced her. At the same time, she said, be care lessly drew the sharp edge of a meat knife which he carried across her face causing a deep cut. As a result of that cheek-splitting embrace she ays she was forced to cut all social af fairs for several weeks. Gash pleaded accidental cutting MS a defense. He says his wife Jumped around so "friskily" that she natural ly ran up against that cleaver and wac to blame for the whole cutting. NOTED DUCK, REPORTED DEAD. IS ALIVE AND HUNTERS ARE HAPPY Duluth. Minn. It develops that the report that the celebrated Spirit Lake duck, known all over Minnesota, which was reported recently to have been killed, is alive. This will be good news to the hundreds of hunters who go to Spirit Lake to burn their annual offering of gunpowder at the shrine of that elusive wild fowl. No less an authority than John W. Nelson,' who lives near the lake, claims that the mysterious duck lives. "I have known the Spirit Lake duck ever since he was raised and turned loose as a decoy," said Nelson. "The duck killed was a mallard, while the true Spirit Juck Is a wamus duck." "What is a wamus duck?" he was asked. "Well, a wamus duck Is well, It's hard to describe a wamus duck," said Mr. Nelson, "but the Spirit lake duck Is a wamus." is Wanting. New Outing Flannells, yd. 6V4C, 8V3C and 10c 36-inch White Outing, heavy weight, yd. . . , . . 15c Cotton Bed Blankets . 50c to $1.50 Wool Bed Blankets $3.50 to $9.00 Good Comforts . $1.50 to $4.50 Stamped Pillow Cases, pair . 85 c Stamped Corset Covers, each . 35 c PERSONAL MENTION T. it. Yates of Stanfield visited in Pendleton yesterday. Will M. Peterson, local lawyer, was a visitor in Adams yesterday. -Mrs. Edgar Fischer of Walla Walla was over from her home Saturday. Horace Walker, county commis sioner. Is up from his Stanfield ranch. C. K. Bland of Hermlston was am ong the Sunday visitors In the city. A. J. McLeod was among the Echo people who were here yesterday. ' Julius Guderian, prominent ranch er, is in from his farm south of the city. P. C. Hunter of Echo, made Pen dleton one of his weekly visits yes terday. Louis Bergevin came in from Athe na on Saturday and spent yesterday here. Sheriff und Mrs. T. D. Taylor spent yesterday in Athena, returning home last evening. S. R. Olduker of Hermiston was among the project dwellers visiting in the city Saturday evening. H. M. Cockburn, county commis sioner, came down this morning from his home at Milton. Miss Una Smith lias returned from Denver where she had been to attend the wedding of a friend. A. 11. Bucholts, A. J. Hill and Orley Adams of Nye were in Saturday to attend the Lane meeting. J. R. Kanaga. who has spent the summer und fall at Joseph, is in Pendleton on a business trip. Walter McCormmach, proprietor of the Pendleton Auto Co., returned last evening from a trip to Walla Walla. James Cooper and William Hoch were two of a party of hunters who went up to their Gibbon cabin last evening. Mrs. I. Parkes of Walla Walla will arrive this evening for a visit with her son, Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes. John Thompson, proprietor of the Hotel Hermiston, came In from the project town Saturday and spent the night here. James Crawford, formerly well known citizen of Pendleton, is up from Portland to look ufter his busi ness Interests here. Miss Vera Jacques of Pilot Rock visited In the city yesterday as the guest of her sLster Miss Georgia Jac ques who is attending high school. Miss Viva Warren and Miss Anita Klrkpatrick, teachers in the Pendleton schools, spent Sunday at their homes In Weston, returning to Pendleton lust evening. James Crawford, former resident of Pendleton and part owner of the Smith-Crawford building and other property In the city, Is up from his home in Portland. Secretary J. E. Keefe of the Com mercial association, who attended the Freewater Commercial club ban quet to fruit growers Friday evening, returned home yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson returned yesterday from Walla Walla where they went to witness the Oregon-Whitman game. They made the round-trip in their car. C. N. (Pat) McArthur, former speaker of the house, and again a candidate for the legislature from Multnomah county, was in Pendleton a short while yesterday while en route to Union county. Notice. Gns will be turned off on North side tomorrow from 2 until 4 p. m. PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO. Here la a' woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experi ence, vis., Mrs. P. II. Brogan of Wil son, Pa., who says, "I know from ex perience that Chamberlain's Cough remedy Is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that ex cels It." For sale by all dealers. FARMING WITHOUT FARMS IS SCHEME Chicago. Boys with a longing to learn farming without going to the u.untry will have their hopes real ized If a plan suggested to the board t education is adopted. The attempts to teach the science of agriculture by theory in the public schools have not been successful, and as there re cently has been a demand for iU teaching under more favorable con ditions it has been suggested that an agricultural school be founded. A great number of boys In the public schools have expressed a de sire to learn farming, and, according to Superintendent Ella Flagg Young, it Is the solution of the high cost of living. The members of the board favor the suggestion and plans will be submitted for the erection of a school on the board's land at South Forty-Eighth avenue and West Twelfth street. Dormitory for Deaf Pupils. The land is a mile long and half of a mile wide Many citizens have ex pressed an opinion to trustees of the board that there is n need for such an institution. Trustee J. B. Dibolka introduced a resolution recommending that the su perintendent make a report as to the advisability of constructing a separ ate school and dormitory for board ing, lodging and Instructing the deaf and dumb children attending numer ous public schools. - He said that there are 300 such children scattered throughout the system and that it will be much bet ter to house them together during the five school days of the week, where they can receive the best attention mentally and physically. The resolu tion was referred to the school man agement committee. Contracts were let for a new nor mal art and gymnasium building for the Chicago Teachers' college. This building L to be. as to exterior ap pearance, a duplicate of the east wing of the "normal school." known as the Parker Practice school, salary increase Asked. A communication was received from the Chicago Teachers' federation, ask ing for increases in the salaries of the elementary school teachers; also for a shortening of the term of the sched ule of salaries from clever, to ten years. The increases asked for are JI0 a year for each teacher for the first ten years and $100 a year each for the last three years. Increases in the cost of living and the requirements for teachers are among the arguments offered for the proposed salary raises. The. maximum salaries paid now are $1,200 yearly and the federation nsks that it be raised to $1,300, while the minimum Is $650, which the teachers want Increased to $700. YEAR IN PRISON CELL BREAKS NURSE'S NERVE After Completing Sentence Young Woman I Arraigned on Another . Charge and Rows Head on Court room Table, Sobbing. New York. After a year In the penitentiary, Helen Louise Watson, a trained nurse, who tried to keep the secret of her Identity and shield the family when she was convicted of shoplifting In a Brooklyn depart ment store, and maintained her Inno cence when accused of steallg $1600 from a dead woman. Mrs. Mary Por ter Gregory Devereaux of Mamar neck, N. Y., broke down In the Mount Vernon court. She pleaded guilty to larceny In the first degree. Prison pallor showed In the face of the pretty nurse, and her defiant manner at her trial had given away to mtter hopelessness. She bowed her head on the table and sobbed. Nerve Completely Gone. No one expected she could ever lose, her nerve so completely and af ter the exhibition of coolness she dis played when detectives and agents of societies were trying to learn the names of her parents. Even when they had determined to their own sat isfaction the Identity of all her rela tives,' the girl steadfastly sought to protect them from disgrace by reiter ated dentals. When Helen Watson wa arrested detectives found she had been night Buperlntnedent to nurses in the Long Island College hospital and had been Forrest Mills Underwear for ladies and children, absolutely the best on the market. Let us prove it. Union Suits in Fleeced Cotton 75c to $1.50 Silk and wool or all-wool $2 to $4.00 Coats, Suits and Dresses for women, misses and children, in all the new materials and all sizes, at prices that are right. & CO. Ladies' Home Journal now on sale. discharged. Also they: learned that many valuable articles) from the hos pital were found at her home. Other nurses said the ybung woman was suffering from kleptomania, as the articles she took were often value less. Has Slater In Chicago. j In Raymond Btreet Jail, Brooklyn, the nurse declared Bhe "simply had to take certain things" which caught her fancy. More serious thefts she refused to confess. Investigation showed that the father of the girl was dead. He had been a professor in a western university. One of her sisters Is the wife of a clergyman in Chicago. At the time of her arrest Helen Watson was engaged to Dr. Donahue, a physician at the . hospital. He broke off the engagement. When the nurse was arrested, the police carted away a wagon load of wearing apparel and many Jewels from her room at 151 Congress street. Brooklyn. Several families for whom she had worked identified the stolen articles. 60.00(1 SOLDIERS MIWTERED AGAINST SPANISH STRIKERS Reservist Retired for Six Years Are Summoned to Rejoin Army Social War Praetiiwlly Dedared. Madrid. All the Spanish reservists who have left .active service during the last six years were summoned to rejoin the colors and 60,000 men who ordinarily would not have been cal'.ed to Join their regiments until next March also were ordered to report for duty. The decree mobilizing this vast ar my was published and is regarded as showing that the govrnment consid ers the railroad strike serious. Premier Canalejas asserts that the railroad men have virtually declared a social war. He says their demands are impossible of fulfillment. LITTLEST BABY OK ALL BORN IN NEW YORK New York. The champion light weight baby of the entire history ii medical practice, according to New York physicians, Is being carefully guarded In nn Incubator at the Lying in hospital. Second avenue and Seventeenth street, for fear the faint ypark of life It possesses may expire at any moment. Nevertheless, its chance for existence seems favorable It weighs only twenty ounces. You May be Planning A Trip East for Holidays Thanksgiving - - - Christmas - - - Hew Years The Season Is Near. What is Your Destination? DIREST LINE AND FAST The be of Accommodations In Standard ami Tourist SltxpJng Curt), ami "Hotter Than Dest" Dining Car Service, for In serving our ntoala, a la carte style, we delight in surprising you with appetizing tUshe a variety of litem and those tiltEAT 1UG 11 A K ED 1MVTATOES. Our itleONorc to furnish full information ami to Hr-anin your trip. WALTER. ADAMS, Agent, Pendleton, Oregon A. D. CHARLTON, Assl. Gen. Pass. Agt. Portland, Oregon It owes its present hold on life to Dr. Charles H. Goldsmith of 1910 Lexington avenue, who, first believ ing the little girl, born prematurely, had come Into the world dead, later noticed a slight twitch of one of the eyelids. He then revived the Infant by breathing Into Its mouth. Mrs. Mary O'Connor of 2595 Eighth avenue Is the mother of the child, and at the time of its birth was suffering with whooping cough. After Dr. Goldsmith had been hur riedly summoned to the O'Connor home he told the parents, after care ful examination, that the baby was dead. The rhyslcian was astonished at the diminutive size of the infant. An eight pound baby Is not consid ered a large one, yet this little new comer was only one-sixth the weight of an eight pound baby. As it lay on soft material arranged on a table, the father, hearing the doctor's verdict, started out to find an undertaker. A few minutes after ward the physician noticed a slight movement of an eyelid The father returned a few minutes later, having arranged for the burial, to find the physician working to revive the child, though the appliances usually used l such cases were lacking and there was. no time to send for them. WOMEN OPEN DRY GOODS BOX BATTLE FOR RIGHT TO VOTE Plead for Amendment Which Remove All Restriction to Their Sex In the State of Kansns. Kansas City. Mo. Women mounted dry goods boxes, chairs and other available things to stand upon in Kan sas City. Kan., and talked for "vote for women." All along the main thoroughfare crowds assembled to hear the speak ers. Twelve of them were In action It was the opening of the campaign in Kansas on behalf of the adoption of an amendment to the state consti tution giving women the right to vote in all elections state and county. At present they can exercise suf frage only in city elections. The am endment will be voted upon at the November election. Lost Eastman 3-A canirra In case. Dropped through Eatt section of erand stand on Saturday afternoon. Finder notify S. A. Hons. Box 4S5 Everett. Washington. The Pioneer and "Old Reliable" Runs 4 Daily Through Trains To and From the East