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

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

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, MCKMKKU 21, 1012. Purchase Your Gifts at Alexanders and it will Insure Your Receiving the Cost Goods for the Price, Mo Matter What the Price. The next two days will 1k tho busiest two days of the busiest year Alexan der's has ever known. The thousands of shoppers who will come hero will do so because they have eonfi denee in the integrity of this store and its offerings with its enviable repu tation of over 30 years for fair and square dealings T""! v L reliability and progressive ness. They will come because we are still splendidly pre pared to fill all last-iniii-ute needs as well as the entire mjuirenients of tlio.-te who-have not yet been able to initke a start on their Christinas shopping. They will come because they know that at ALEXANDER'S they can always secure The best goods for the price, no matter what the price. MONDAY MORNING We will give you Double Trading Stamps on all purchases amounting from 10c up. For Benefit of our patrons this htore will remain open evenings 'til S o'clock until Xmas. MAKE USE of our Free Mailing, Express and Wrapping department. We will assist you in every way possible to get your tifts properly eared for. Everything for Man. Woman and Child to wear, Store open evenings until Christmas. TALKS TO SOUTH TAFT SAYS PROSPERITY WILL UK NATION' WIDK Congratulate Southern States on EI. it-turn of Democratic ITetddciit 8ayn South ami Xorlli Will Im I'.rouelit (loner Tr"IIht Irsltlnt Warmly (jrcwtotl. Alexander Oeo t. Store i """ ! !rI!!! L pZ St. Aujruxtlne, Fla., Dec, 21. Presi dent Taft In a speech here last night congratulated the south upon the el ection of a democratic president, pre dicted nation-wide prosperity under the new administration and spoke of tire way this nation takes the quadren nial verdict of the people at the polls The president spoke in the Masonic Temple and frequently was Interrupt ed by applause. He closed with a re. mark that swept the hall with lauKhter. "The only sorrow I have," he said, ''is the thought that there will hreak In upon the people and some individ uals the fact that there are not enougli offices to go around.'' "Your chairman, Senator Fletcher, lias said something about the relations of the Xorth and the .South, and has read from one of my addresses with reference to the recent election," said Mr. Taft. "I meant every word I said. I am not taking back a word, only I want you to understand that I v.ii.s playing the part of a philosopher iind was attempting to find good out of something which might have been different I had occasion to say when 1 visited the soutli in a previous elec tion campaign that I ventured to think a great many of my audiences would vote vote one way anil pray an other. "I did not think, that wan the case In the last campaign, at least there was iiutliing to indicate it. The morn ing afier the (lection every thing was nettled; everybody acquiesced and there was not what in colloquial terms would be called a 'kick' any where. 1 "I congratulate you, my friends, on the prospect that in this administra tion to come the south and the north may be brought more closely together jBnd the south may have naturally a ' nil - I . . ... "wtM niiiueiice oecause or the sue. Cess of the democratic party." Success depends largely upon Good Health In your, race for success don't loose' Bight of the fact that only through good health can you attain success. The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerves, and the sacrifice of proper exercise you have to make at times must be balanced in some way. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery y it the balancing power a vitalizing power. It acts on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves, indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important . work. Dr. Pierce' i Golden Medical Discovery hoM been successful for a generation as a tonic and body builder. Sold by medicine dealers In liquid or tablet form trial box of "Tablets' mailed on receipt of 50 one cent stamps. If in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce' faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, New York. dr. abuts ckeat family doctoi booc, The People' Coin BOM Sena Medical Adiis newly reriseo! up-to-date edition of IO08 paces, answer's Wet of delicate queetiaen which avory woaaan. inslaor married .oosht to know. Sent FREE in cloth binding to any address on receipt of 31 one cent stamps, to eorer cost of wrapping; and mailinc only. tii gives ri flying AS TOO DANGEROIS (.1 San Francisco, Dec. 21. Heeding the pleas of her rela tives. Miss Matilda Moisant, sis ter of the late John Moisant, and herself a daring avlatrlx. has forsaken aviation, accord ing to word brought by the steamer Fan Jose from Pana ma. Miss Moisant was a pas senger from Panama to Aca jutla aboard the San Jose, and is at present visiting her broth er in Salvador. It was the tragic death of Miss Harriet Quimby that de cided Miss Moisant to abandon Tying. vis. "The hobo Is a man who Is al ways looking for work, but can not find It. The tramp and bum do not want employment." 500 M I t.TOX-FUEEWATER FRITTMEX AT BAXQUET ASKING VOTES FOR MEV. WANTED TO SETTLE MILLIONS ON PEOPLE Denver. . Pec. 21. investigation of a report that a well laid plot to dy namite the Denver mint and rob It of Its contents of almost $500,000,000 had been discovered, has brought out the fact that all the reference to blowing up the building was made by a person whose mind evidently Is un balanced. Three weeks ago a letter was sent through tho mails, written In Penvor, addressed to "Public Com fort Station. Denver." The postman delivered It to the Janitor at the sta tion, and he, after reading it, turned it over to Chief of Police O'Neill. The writer suggested that. Blnco there are persons In Denver out of work, and nuiTiv who have little money, It was not Just to hoard a vast amount of gold and silver In the mint. It was his Idea that a great charge of dyna mite should be placed under the building and the $500,000 000 In gold and bullion be scattered all over the city, so every one who would could help himself. The police turned the letter over to the federal authorities, who have forwarded it to Washington. avenge the death of Premier Canalc Jas, the police continue their cam paign ngainst the anarchists with un abated energy. The prisons are fu'.l of "suspects" and every leading anarchist or revo lutionary on Spanish soil has either been arrested or Is being sought by the police. .Indignation has been aroused by the arrest of Francisco Sammtllan, who two years ago was accused of an attempt on Minister of the Interior La Cleva. He was ar rested In Aragon, having returned in connection with the rjalboa strike, despite his protestations that he knew nothing nbout the Canalcjas crime. Another leader who is In grave danger is Haphael Fernandes. whom the police say traveled with the assassin from Cuba early this year. PARK IS DONATED LARGE PLANT IS GIVEX TO THE CITY OF SPOKANE Whs Formerly Used by Indians Land Comprises One Hundred and Xinety.four Acres Near the Heart of City Few Indians still Live There Land Valuable. Ll. nitll) POIJCK KEEP AFTEK ANARCHISTS Madrid, Dec. 21. Determined to Let Ue Auto 'rui a. Haul It. Our specialty Is quick work. Phone Main 33 for furniture and p.ati muv tr.g short trips In the city Oi transfer ring to the country. Wj hau: thing. Pentand Proa Suffragists Taking Fp New Line, of Work. New York, Dec. 21. The hoard of directors of the National American Woman's Equal Suffrage association met here in bimonthly session and considered undertaking a fight for enfranchisement of men. Votes for linn in the District of Columbia wer.e demanded by speakers. Mrs. James Lee Laidlaw of New York said it was the mo.4 important suflject before the session and at the meeting to be held in New York in January steps to be taken In the mat ter would be determined. . Ir Anna Shaw, president of the national board, said there was too much talk of the fatherhood of this coutnry and too little of the mother hood. She also demanded DO00 po licewomen for New York in order to have women and children of that city properly protected. TO DEBATE ON RECALL OF JUDGES Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- val.is, Ore., Dec. 21. "The recall of Judges" will be the subject of a wordy war between the debating teams of the senior and Junior classes of the Oregon Agricultural College January 9. The senior team is composed of Arthur Chase. Corvallis; L. L. Mc Brlde. Eddyville; J. G. Gibbs, Grace. Ida; and as alternate John Cooter, Cottage Grove. The juniors will be represented by C. L. Hill, Berea. Ky.; Francis Neer. Pasadena, Calif.; and Frank Kehrli. Hillsdale. Milton, Ore., Dec. 21. A large at tendance characterized the meeting of the Fruitgrowers' union at the Ore gon Grand theater, about 500 taking part in the banquet. L. M. Brown, publicity man of the Walla Walla Commercial club, told of the new mar kets opened by land and apple shows, but urged more attention to the rais ing of dairy products, eggs and poul try. Manager N. W. Mumford gave an interim statement for the year, to be followed by a detailed statement to be given at the annual meeting In January. Two hundred thousand boxes of ap ples have been shipped this season and all are sold with the exception of 65 carloads, which are in cold stor age in Chicago. E. P. Jensen presid ed and a literary- and musical program given by J. P. Neal. the Turner Quar tette club. Miss Parrlsh. Dr. Crutch field, Professor Bacon and Miss Mc Quarry, made the annual gathering one of the most successful in the his tory of the union. HOBOES XOT IX SAME CLASS WITH TRAMl'S AND HUMS CHAMBERLAIN PLAXS TO EXCHANGE LANDS Alfalfa Kancii for Itenl. One of the best alfalfa ranches on Butter creek. Put up 1050 tons hay this year will rent for one or more years to right party. Necessary to have six or eight horses an J haying outfit. Some capital. Write or phone A. B. Thomson, Echo. Ore. Spokane, Wash., Dec. 21. (Special! One hundred and ninety-four acres land within two miles of the bus ii ess heart, including the canyon which for generations has been the tribal home of the Spokane Indians, has been donated to the citv and will I... ".1 . J A . ' . "v uevuieu 10 parit purposes. Only a few Indians now have their tepees in the historic beauty spot near the falls of the Spokane, and It is believed these will be permitted to remain un- i'l'sturbed, giving visitors an opportu- iiity to view some of the survivors of ,n once great tribe. The land now Is worth probably a half million dollars, I but Is more valuable for narks and boulevards than for anything else. It lies high above nn.l within easy view of the river. From the business dis trict paths and a boulevard skirting the river will plate the new parks imui easy waiKing distance, while automobiles will be able to make the trip In five minutes. Washington. Dec. 21. The question of exchanging some 4 0.000 acres of state lands In forest reserves for a similar area in a compact body out side of the reserves was taken up this morning by Senator Chamberlain with Forester Graves. A plan was outlined tentatively, which Graves said would be accept able to him and Chamberlain has un dertaken to submit It to Governor West. Shou'.d It receive the gover nor's approval. Senator Chamberlain will seek to get congress to authorize the exchange. Chicago. Dec. 21. A monthly mag azine for hoboes Is to be published by Jefferson Davis, the new president of the Brotherhood Welfare association. It will be known as the International Hobo Review and, uccording to Pres ident Davis, the contributors will in clude James Eads How of St. Louis, the founder of the organization; Jack London. James Seymour, the hobo pr.et: Walter Mallard and Robert Hunter. The annual convention of the itin erant workers wlo are said to num ber 1.000 000 in the United States, will be jield in New Orleans January 28 to February 2. More than one thousand are expected to attend. Persons nowadays frequently con fuse the. term 'hobo' with those or tramp and bum.- said President ua- i:.- ARE CONVICTED FOR BREAKING GAME LAWS j Known For Its Strength irsl National PENDLETON, OREGON ESTABLISHED 1882 lank OLDEST AND LARGEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND RESOURCES $2,500,000.00 Tl RKS ARE CHFEL. m T HAVE TII EI U VIRTIES. T(K) P.. i .. rrl o...-. me air nas been full of tunc aoout tne Turkish character since me war broke out. One class of peo- i'ie say me Turks are cruel, the other that they are peaceful honest and loveaoie merely misunderstood ;ow wnicn is right? The former class, men who have traveled much in the Balkans declare. The Turks mey say, certainly have their good points but are a cruel race. And so, they add, are the Bu'garians. the Ser vians, the Montenegrins and -the Greeks. There's precious little to choose, s far us cruelty goes, these authorises Maintain between the various peo piss of the Balkans except. Indeed something in favor of the Rouman ians. The Balkan peninsula, the travel era assert, is a distinctly uncivilized corner of the earth, and the peopl who inhabit K have the vices seml-snvages. It is agreed that they have the virtues of eomi-savages, too, Dressmaking. Will do all k'nds of dressmaking, In eluding evening gowns. Call at 502 Water street, or phone Red 1052. Salem, Ore.', Dec. 21. A summary f State Game Warden Finley's re- ort shows there were 235 convictions for game law violations last year. 87 icquittals, 35 cases not finished and cases where offenders were not np- rehnded. making a total of iyv omplaints filed. In tho year there were released in he setate 6.044 546 trout. 1.4uu,uuu bass cropple.s and catfish, yuu tni nese pheasants, 200 Reeves' pheas- nts and silber and gold pheasants. n.i ir, ellr were transported from Wyoming to Wallowa county. Ml START'S SKMliMK FROM 1 TO 5 YEARS JUST ARRIVED Fresh and Complete line of Gimther's Candies at Koeppen's THE DRLG SERVES STORE THAT YOU BEST. Lanterns Strong and Durable For Fishing, Camping, and Hard Use Under All Conditions. Give steady, bright light. Easy to clean and rewick. Don't blow out in the wind. Easy to Light. Don't Smoke. Don't Leak. AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE Portland. STANDARD OIL COMPANY California Saa Franciaa Portland, Ore.. Dec. 21. Not less ban one year and not more than five . '..!....:..-.. .... ...., -1.1. .,1 n me pkMuieniun i-i iw. was the sentence given Dr. Harry t. Start, convicted or practices un earthed recently bv the juvenile court. The indeterminate sentence law makes this the only sentence possible. Start Is out under bonds of J3000 pending nn nnneal to tho supreme court. He was arrested by Deputy mutwi French nbout noon l nursuay ui nis home and was held In custody untu w bondsmen could be secured, on waiving time to plead. Judge Ganten beln pronounced sentence and his new bonds were approved, lie was .mow ed 20 days in which to appeal. asMii ! hi Ismhianni HOW'S THIS? of We offer One Hundred Dollars Itewnrd i. nnv rnse of Catarrh that cannot b cured by Hall's ratarrh Cure. V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the unleinigneo, nave inu, r. -OheneT for the last 15 years, and belleT ilm perfectly honorable In alt business rran.nrtlnn and financially able to carry out any obligations niada by Ma firm. NATIONAL BANK OF IIOMMERCK, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and ma ooua surfaces ot tho aystem. Testimonials tent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all DrngglHta.- Take Hall s Family Tills for constipation. Best Place in Pendleton to Buy Your Liquors Our prkes are the lowest in the city order houses. and are lower than the mall OLD CHOW JAS E. l'KPPEK old hermatk;e j. ii. cutter si:x.y HROOK BOTTLED IN BOND GOODS A POUT SHERRY ANGELICA MUSCATEL IV! " II WUit WINES CALIFORNIA Ret Wlilskloa HoIIUmI from Harrel $1.00 Qt. el Columbia Liquor Store HERMAN PETERS, Prop, 633 Main Street.