East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 13, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., January 13, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGON! AX. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY -13,-1913. PAGE TIIREE. fflVM Wlte A n5nnn a typographical error, our large advertisement last GUULOJOU Saturday read that we had iust received $10,000 worth of Embroideries. This was a mistake. It should have been "$1,000 worth of Embroideries." We are calling the public's attention to this error because it is the policy of the Golden Rule Store to advertise the truth and never make a claim we cannot live up to. 18-inch 18-inch 18-inch 18-inch 18-inch 38-inch 1 8-inch 18-inch 18-inch 27-inch 27-inch 44-inch Embroidery Flouncing, 15c value, yard 8 1-31 Embroidery Flouncing, 18c value, yard 10 Embroidery Flouncing, 20c value, yard 12 1-21 Embroidery Flouncing, 25c value, yard : 15 Embroidery Flouncing, 29c value, yard 19 Embroidery Flouncing, 35c value, yard 25 Embroidery Flouncing, 40c value, yard 29 Embroidery Flouncing, 49c'value, yard 39 Embroidery Flouncing, COc value, yard , 49 Embroidery Flouncing, 49c value, yard 39 Embroidery Flouncing, COe value, yard 49 Embroidery Flouncing, 98c value, yard 69 44-inch Embroidery Flouncing' $1.50 value, yard 98 Embroidery Edging, 5c value, yard 2 Embroidery Edging 6 l-4c value, yard 3 Embroidery Edging 7 l-2c value, yard 4 Embroidery Edging 8 l-3c value, yard 5 Embroidery Edging 10c value, yard 6 l-4 Embroidery Edging 12 l-2c value, yard 8 l-3 Embroidery Edging ,15c value, yard 10 Embroidery Edging 18c value, yard 12 l-2 12-inch Flouncing, 15c value, yard 10 12-inch Flouncing, 18e value, yard 12 Embroidery Insertion, 8 l-3c value, yard Embroidery Insertion, 10c value, yard Embroidery Insertion, 12 1-21; value, yard ..... 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery, 30c value, yard 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery, 35c value, yard ... 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery, 49c value, yard ... 20-inch Allover Embroidery, 30c value, yard 20-inch Allover Embroidery, 39c value, yard 27-inch Baby Dress Embroidery, 98c value, yard 27-inch Baby Dress Embroidery, 75c value, yard 27-inch Baby Dress Embroidery, $1.25 value, yard 6 8 5 l-4 l-3 19 25 39 15 25 69 49 98 You Can Always Do Better At uvJ fo) LAI Lb SIT ICS M We Lead Others Follow SESSIONS CLOSED JltKNiATlON COXGKKSS COMF.S TO END .UTEH THKEK DAYS Many ItcuomjtieiiduUoiut Made Ban quet Ileal Satrtlay Xlglit Txlay Members of Congress io to Sulm to be Irewent at Owning of Ijegls-lulure. Portland. Ore., Jan. 13.-The Irri gation congress ended its three days' work with a feast Saturday night at the Commercial club, President Edgar Ji. Piper of the club, as toastmaster congratulated the delegates on the fact that the meeting had proved the most important and successful of the kind in the state's history. Coming Just before the convening of the Oregon legislature and a change in the national administra tion, the congress took vigorous af firmative action on co-operative sur vey work of state and government in ascertaining the feasibility of lrrlga , ting unreclaimed areas, on the pro priety of the state's underwriting the bonds of worthy projects, on state's financial support of defunct Carey act projects, and other changes and Im provements of administration and laws. Tells of Pioneer Iays. William Hanlny, president of the congress, told the diners that when a,n irrigation policy that gets a dollar Pure Foods Are no more essential to good health thaa the Pure Medicines Our prescription department Is operated along tha most mod ern lines; our stock is fresh, and ourprlces are the lowest consistent with quality. WE INVITE A TRIAL. Tollman & Co. "MEKITOL" AGENTS. In value for a dollar of Investment, obtains, then the tale of Irrigation pro ject failure will not be heard again In the land of Oregon. He turned from serious to Jovial and related stories of pioneer days In Harney that made "The Virginian" seem tame. Professor Thomas Shaw, the agri culturist of the Northern Pacific, sug gested that the best thing with which to tie down the soil In Jhe dry coun try Is alfalfa. He said the railroad expects to establish demonstration sta tions at Ontario and near Prinevlllo t find the profits of raising alfalfa for seed. Then he described the expected value of an acre of beardless turkey ted wheut at Maryhlll which will ma ture next season. The best crops for Oregon are winter grain crops, said Professor Shaw. It. H. Johnson of Hermlston eulogized the American farmer and warned his hearers against literal following of govern ment reports. President Joseph H. Voung of the Hill lines In Oregon said that the government must change Its policy In settling lands, and think first of getting people on the land, then of getting the money for It. Ai It Is, said he, the government wagers 160 acres of land that a man won't stick to It 5 years. Gives Pointers on Crop. Addresses were made by C. C. Chapman, development manager of the Commercial club; Morris J. Dury ea, manager of the Eugene Commerci al club; Arthur C. Spencer, general ccunsel for the O.-W. R. & N. Many of the delegates to the Irri gation congress will leave this morn ing for their excursion, which in cludes leaving their request for law changes with the legislature at Sa lem and a visit to the Oregon Agri cultural college. One of the most Important sessions of the irrigation congress was that held Saturday afternoon. Professor Shaw told the need for raising on lands crops that will feed livestock and produce meat. Attorney-Genera) Crawford discussed Irrigation laws. George T. Cochrane, water commis sioner from La Grande, told how the service of the board of control is growing In value to the project people, and should be more largely supported by legislative appropriation. John H. Lewis, state engineer, made recommendations of matters Important to reclamation which should be considered by the legislature, and outlined his plan for development of water power in the Columbia basin, the effect of which, he bellelves, will he to cut in two the price of energy and open a great field for development of Industry and impetus to reclama tion. Some of Mr. Lewis' recommen dntions are: Keeomtiicnlatlons Made. "Provide additional funds for fie board of control, so that the two WEDS SWEETHEART A ITER 30 Y EARS Devotion to Invalid Mother Kept Man from Woman He Loved. New York, Jan. 13. A ro mance of rare beauty was re vealed by the marriage of Mrs. Helen Rollins and Harold Cur tis Bullard. in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd. For more than 30 years, the two had been sweethearts, but Mr. Bullard had been forced to remain sin gle so that he might watch over his mother who had all these years been confined to her bed by a painful physical Infirmity. A year ago Mrs. Bullard died, and recently the childhood sweethearts were finally united.- Mr. Bullard is a mlllioaire times over and Mrs. Rollins, who lived at 203 West Fifty second street, is also wealthy in her own right. Soon after they first met they became separated through their families having moved away from each other, and In the lapse of five or six years, Mrs. Rollins, who was Miss Helen lister, married. Her first hus band after several years died. Though she was free Mr. Bui Lester, married. Her first hus her suffering more intense, and he asked her to wait. They waited nearly 20 years. HODGIN GAINS TWO VOTES IN RECOUNT superintendents can be kept working ti their full capacity. "The legislature should declare the beneficial use of water to be a pub lic use and benefit, so that an indi vidual may condemn right of way. "Provide for the submission to and approval of detailed plans by the state engineer for all dams 'over 10 feet In height. "Legalize the rotation of water under permits granted by the state engineer. "Provide for the exchange of wa ter between canal and reservoir own ers, where no Injury can come through such exchange. "Provided that all water used In this state for any and all urposes shall remain appurtenant to the place f use. 'Within a few years, If this system Ik maintained with reasonable appro priations, we will know the total quantity of water available in the principal streams of our state, how much of such water Is vested and rights to which are being protected by the state, and the extent of the surplus water which is available for new diversions." La Grande, Ore., Jan. 13. Two votes with "ifs" and strings attacher. were added to the total votes polled by John S. Hodgin in the race for joint senator when the recount was concluded so far as Union county is I concerned. The specified precincts of I Wallowa county will be counted when j the county clerk of Wallowa county I comes here on a subpoena to testify and allow the ballot boxes to be open ed. The conditions whereby Hodgin gains two votes in this county are qualified and carry conditions that in reality make the ultimate results as problematical as they ever were. Judge Knowles has intimated that he will not rule on the doubtful ballots in such a nexigency it will develop upon the legislature to make sole and final decision. In recounted fourteen precincts of Union county,- Hodgin gained a total of two as seen from the table but in his petition for the re count he did not specify Antelope and La Grande No. 5 which are figured In the totals given. If by any cause these two precincts should be strick en from the recount, figures, Hod gin would lose the two regained. Not all the precincts In Wallowa county are alleged to be In error and It Is Just possible that the count will be completed tonight. It follows that the actual figures of votes finally de termined will be known immediately thereafter, but the doubtful votes will still be a thorn in the side of inde cision. . Kiddle's lead in the two counts was four with two apparently elemlnat ed, the outcome in Wallowa county becomes excrutiatlngly close to the interested parties. $50,000.00 TO LOAN on Farm Lands at Reasonable Rata of Interest No Long Waits for Money MARK MOORHOUSE CO. 9 Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street fHE OFFICE A. SCHNEITER. Prop, PENDLETON, ORE FAMILY LIQUOR STORE Phone Main 299 711 Main Street MANY TAKE SWIM IX SURF AT COXEY found that Quinn had received a bul let in his neck. He died a short time later. Mosconey, after learning of Quinn's death, disappeared and has not been arrested. ARMLESS WOXDEIt QUITS emeus ix)r oregox FARM Cottage Grove, Ore., Jan. 13. Charles B. Tripp, an armless wonder formerly with the Ringling shows, has purchased a ranch In the Cottage Grove country and will spend the re mainder of his life in the famous, fertile, fruitful Willamette, about the only country In the world where a man handicapped as he Is can hope to make a living from the soil. Mr. Tripp is accompanied by his wife and the piece of property purchased Is the Standlsh ranch near Lorane. Mr. Tripp's ability to help himself is marvelous. He wears slippers which are easily removed, and uses his toes with about the same dexter ity that an ordinary man does his fingers. FIRST RAILROAD BUILDS INTO CURRY COUXTY Gold Beach, Or., Jan. 13. The first railroad ever built" In Curry county is now being constructed, a logging road being built by the Brookings com pany up Chetco river. It has about four miles of the road completed and expects to finish it as fast as It can get men. The company has 85 men on the payroll arid expects to have 400 by the first of July next. ACCUMULATING A LIBRARY. CI .ASS IX JOURXALISM tJOES TO CHURCH TO GET "STORY" OF SERMON University of Oregon Students Trou bled I"st It IK Wrong to Work in Chiireh. University of Oregon, Eugene. Or.. Jan. 13. Erie W. Allen, professor of Journalism at the University of Ore gon, forced church attendance upon 36 members of his first year class in Journalism. Not only must the rising newspapermen and women attend di vine services, but they must pay such attention to the sermon thut they will be able to write a "story" about It afterward. The reports are to be In Monday morning to be used In a local news paper of that day. Members of the class have questioned the propriety of attending church in the morning and performing the labors ot a news paperman the same day. Men and Women Have First Sea Rath of Years Temperature Is 45 De grees. New York. Swimming was the great American sport at Coney Is land with more than two score men and women splashing about in the surf, apparently with as much glee as if it were a June day. Automobiles took a back seat when they got to the beach, and the occu pants of the motors sat to watch the first sea bathing in the year 1913. At the parkway baths Jhe shore was lined with hundreds of persons watching the activities on sea and iHnd for when the swimmers were not swimming they were tossing the medicine ball on the beach. All normal thermometers were reg istering 4 5 degrees of temperature. Naturally men swimmers were in the majority, but the half dozen wo men who were In bathing suits made up in pluck what they lacked In numbers. "When George W. Perkins goes in for helping the workers, and when Andrew Carnegie goes In for reducing the tariff, I think of my old friend Lobb." The speaker was Samuel Gompers. He continued: "Lobb was entertaining me in his library one evening. He said: " 'Sam, my .boy, never lend your bcoks," Then, waving his hand tow ard a particularly handsome shelf, he said: 'Do you see those volumes? Well every one of them was lent to me," Washington Star. Patience may be a virtue, may be simply laziness. or it M ITi OLD RAILROAD MAN IS GALLED BY DEATH La Grande, Ore., Jan. 13. H. C. Gilman of Fruitdale, died at Port land. St. Vincent's hospital Saturday afternoon. Death came as the cloeo of a brief illness brought on by bow el troubles for which he was sent to Portland a few days ago In the hope that an operation would relieve him. His wife was called to Portland Fri day when it became known he was in a critical state. The remains will be brought to La Grande for burial. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mr. Gilman was for many years a locomotive engineer out of this city. He worked 'with the old school of en gineers long before the present fa cilities and privileges were In vogue. Soon after leaving the railroad ser vice he became water superintendent In this city and held the appointment for several terms. A few years ago he moved with his wife and son Bert, to a fruit ranch near La Grande and was making his home there when seized by the fatal illness. The Old ALTA HOUSE Remodeled and Refurnished Throughout. Again solicits Your Patronage Clean rooms and excellent meals everything new but the service and that we guarantee to be equal. If not superior, to what it ever has been. New Concrete Barn The Finest of Its Kind in' aU Oregon. A complete and comfortable HOME for farmers or stockmen and their livestock, while ia Pendleton. Gus Schubarl, Prop. East Alta Street. Phone Main 447 MEN DUEL FOR I.OVE IX DARK. OXE DEAD Revolvers Give the The Very Thing. Miss Squeaky Voice I'd Use to open a singing school. Do you think there is a large field In this commun ity? Resident Yessum; thar be a field forty ncfes wide back of the boiler factory. USEDMEETEl lTo Darken the 'Hair and Re store Gray and Faded Hair tto Its Natural Color, i Swains 111um Away With When seconds Outside Signnl. Washington. Pa. Rita Bereeren, 17 years old, was the unwilling cause ot a desperate duel between Bert Quinn and Harry Mosconey, admirers, which was fought In a dark room at the boarding house of Mrs. Jestadds, at West Zollarsville, and which re sulted In the death of Quinn. The men, eacih having been devot ed to the girl, had been enemies for some time. After several altercations which lasted well Into the early mor ning hours, the men decided finally to settle the question of who should .have the girl bv going Into a dark room and fighting a duel. They both took revolvers and en tered the darkened room, about 12 feet square. At a word from their seconds, who were outside, the men began firing and both emptied their, revolvers. After the lights had beei turned on by their friends it was T It 5s easier to preserve the color of j the hair than to restJfo it, although it I is possible to do both. Our grand-'! mothers understood the secret. They, made a "sar.o tea," and their dark,;' glossy hair long after middle life wasV due to this fact Our mothers have gray f hairs before thevare filtv. but thoyare. beginning; to appreciate tho wisdom ofl our grandmothers in usinr "saftetea") for their hair and are fast following suit The present generation has the advan tAP-e of the nast in that it can get a ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth'sl Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a' scalp tonic and color restorer this prep-j aration i3 vastly superior to the ordinaryf "sage tea maue by our granamotners.!; The growth and beauty of the hair , depends on a healthy condition of the! scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair which rob tho hair of its life, color and lustre, makes the scalp clean and healthy, gives the hair strortjrth, color and beauty, and mates it grow. ' Get a 50 cent bottlo from your druggist today. lie will give your money hack if you aro not satisfied after a fair trial. f Uor Sale By Pendleton Vrw Co. j Have Your House Wired for Electricity It's cheaper, safer, far more pleasing and saves much un necessary eye-strain. At the present rate' for light ing you get one kilowatt mor for $100 than was formerly given for $1.50. By using the new wire-type MAZDA lamp you get three times more light than from the ordinary lamp and your light Is as bright and clear as day light. This new MAZDA can be used on ordinary drops and cords without breaking. SAVE TOUR ETE8, SAVE TOUR HOUSE. SAVE MONET, BE COMFORTABLE. Electric and gas supplies, elec tric light wiring, bell wiring, gas piping, motors and dynamoi. SEE J. L. Vaugtian 8J1 Main St Phone Main III.