East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 13, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., January 13, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textt'' i b jr . -. EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OKSGONIAfr. PENDLETON. OIlEGONt M ON'D A Y. f A TTATIY" 1 3,' 1 6 1 3 :' ' n i ' PAGE FIVE e PERSONAL MENTION .jwosemekt: January Showing oo 'ooo mi Sale of WHITE Embroideries, Laces, Dress Goods Muslin Underwear, Table Linens, Domestics and everything white in the store at a big saving to yon F. E. LIVENGOOD ft GO. THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE Spring Ladies Home Journal Style Books, Fashion Sheets and Patterns Now Ready LOCALS I. C. Snyder, chimneysweep. R. 3812 French oysters, crabs and crawfish at the St, George Grill. Just received, one carload of oedar poets at J. A. Borie Lumber Co. For bottled sodas and beers, phone John Gagen, Main 177. Wanted Girl to do general house work. Inquire 601 Water street. For carpenter work, call at 604 Lewis street, or phone Red 2932. Haines' Orchestra for best music. Grand Hotel. Phone Main 25. Have your wood sawed by the gas oline wood saw. Phone Main 13. Wanted Dressmaking. 610 Jane street. Phone Black 2211. Wanted Good, clean rags at the East Oregonian office. Ladies wanting hair work done, call on Mrs. Cornwell, 617 Cosbie. If you want dry slab wood, phone Main 8. ' Try Hohbach'a buttermilk bread and you will use no other. Lost Rimless eye glasses in new case. Return to this office. Reward. Lost Pair boy's brown knlcker bocker pants. Finder please return to this office. For sale Small house, good order, beside high school; two lots, chicken house. Red 2471. Fer rent Furnished rooms, every thing 'perfectly new. Inquire 612 Willow street. For rent Modern six room house. Corner High and Garden streets. In quire Dr. Whltaker'a dental office. Try Hohbach's hot lunches and hot drinks,, served from 7:30 a, m. to 10 p. m. In a class by themselves. For Bale cheap. Thirty horsepower Bulck automobile in first class con dition. Inquire this office. Wanted Good piano player, man or woman, with lew hundred dollars, to take half Interest in picture show. Apply A. C. S., East Oregonian. For sale Restaurant and ten room lodging house. Can accommodate twenty-five people. Will sell cheap. Cost I860. Will sell for $600. In quire Headlight Restaurant, 126 West Webb street. For Sale Cheap. Good nine room house, modern, with stone foundation and seven lots, Will sell cheap if taken by January located near St. Joseph's academy. 1st For particulars call at this of fice. Lira the Auto Truck Ilaul It. Our specialty is quick work. Phone Main 339 for furniture and piano moving short trips In the city or transferring to the country. We haul anything. Penland Bros. New Card Room Opened. Visit the new card room on bal cony annex at Connor's cigar store. Also best pool and billiard tables in the city. Gentlemen's patronage so licited. Up to date In every partic ular and room for all. Dressmaking. Will do all kinds of dressmaking, Including evening gowns. Call at 602 Water street, or phone Red 2062. SPECIAL MCDONALD'S CHOCOLATE nONEY COMB Parrot . Stick BLUB DUTCH 400" Chocolates F.J. Donaldson Reliable Druggist We (ire T. P. W. Stamps. . - -- -;. "-Tt:i ifon GOODS Attention Knights. Damon Lodge No. 4, K. of P. will work in the third rank this evening Refreshments will be served. A full attendance desired. J. G. FINNEY, C. C. R. W. FLETCHER, K. R. S. TIES BABY TO HER BODY AND KILLS IT. THEN STABS SELF Noble Japniice Widow Preferred Death to Being Object of Charity. Oakland, Cal. Pride of noble an ce.stry Incited Mrs. Kuk Kltakami. a young Japanese woman, to murder her son and attempt her own life be cause she had become an object of charity. Mrs. Kltakaml's husband died two months ago, and as she was without funds she was given a home with an Influential Japanese family. Lashing her year-old Infant to her body, she plunged a dagger into its heart. She was found bowed before her Japanese gods, awaiting death with a dagger wound In her throat. The weapon was an heirloom, in scribed with a plea that it always be used in defense of the family honor. The young woman resisted her res cuers, but It is believed she will re cover. Her friends explained that she had come of a family of warriors, which held a proud place among the Samurai of Japan. JOHN D. LOSES FIRST 1913 GAME Ellas Johnson Defeat Rockefeller at Jolf Loser Not Superstitions. Tarrytown. N. Y. John D. Rocke feller went down to defeat in his first game of golf for the new year, with Ellas Johnson. He played Frederick J. Hall and L B. Johnson and lost 6 up. Mr. Rockefeller said he was not superstitious and would retrieve himself at an early day. He was de lighted with the weather and ex pressed himself on the beautiful New Year's day. N6TICE OF PROPOSALS FOR FUR- Notl(l In VieroVn. rl - .. . v. j ft - - kllUV U1U9 Will be received at the office of the City Recorder in Pendleton, Oregon up to January 22nd, 1913. at 6 o'clock P M. for furnishing to the City of Pen dleton f. o. b. City Hall, one car load Rock Springs lump coal, the Common Council 1-enerVBa Iha .rv any and all bids. ,AfiatJed at Pendleton, Oregon, this 10th day of January A. D. 1913. iiiua. it ill. UEHALD, City Recorder. SALE OF BONDS. Sealed proposals for purchase of six per cent Street Improvement Bonds of The City of Pendleton. Ore gon, aggregating $670.86 (being one bond of 1500.00 and one bond of 1170.86, to be Issued for improve ment of that part of Main street ly Ing between the north end of the bridge across the Umatilla River and the north line of Jackson street, series K) are hereby requested and w'ill be recelvAii h th tj The City of Pendleton, at his office in wie v.uy wan thereof, until 6 o clock p. m. on the 22nd day of January. 1913; each proposal must be accompanied by certified checks for $500.00. payable to the Mayor of said City, the same to be forfeited if bonds are awarded to the bidder and.he refuses to take them and to be returned to the bidder if he be unsuccessful. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated January 10th. 1913 THOMAS F1TZ GERALD. Recorder of The City of Pendleton. SALE OF BONDS. Sealed proposals for purchase of six per cent Street Improvement Bonds of The City of Pendleton, Ore gon, aggregating $1938.37 (being three bonds of $500.00 each, and one bond of $438.37. to be issued for improve ment of that part of Johnson street lying between the north line of Court street and the south line of Water street. Series J) are hereby requested and will be received by the Recorder of The City of Pendleton, at his of fice In the City Hall thereof, until 5 o'clock p. m. on the 22nd day of Janu ary, 1913; each proposal must be ac companied by certified, checks for $500.00, payable to the Mayor of said City, the same to be forfeited If bonds are awarded to the bidder and he refuses to take them and to be returned to the bidder if he be un successful. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated. January 10th. 113. 1 .: .7;.'-3BQMA. FJT? .GBRALDV- Recorder of Tb CHy of pendJetoa. J. C. Burke Is among the Athenans In the city today. J. A. Robs of Weston' came down Saturday from his home. Wilk Hyer of Walla Walla was a Sunday guest at the Bowman. George Brace of Gibbon was among the Sunday visitors in Pendleton: F. A. Berlin of Athena is down to attend the session of the circuit court. . Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Chapman were down from their home at Nye yes terday. A. B. Cooley, well known farmer, left this morning on the local for Portland. F. H. Richmond of Walla Walla is I transacting business in Pendleton to day. Charles Schwald of Freewater Is among the visitors In Pendleton to day. Mrs. R. A. Cochran of Walla Walla was registered at the St. George yes terday. S. R. Oldaker, well known Hermls tonlan, was among the Sunday visitors in the city. ' Mrs. Wm. Huston has returned from a visit with . relatives at Sprague, Washington. J. O. Rasmus and C. H. Rhea of Heppner were over from the Morrow county seat yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Penland re turned this' morning from Helix where they visited over Sunday. Letcher Norvell was among the He lix people who came In this morning on the Northern Pacific train. Joe Lewis came In this morning from Helix, being on the jury panel drawn for the January session com mencing this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Knotts (Miss Cora Shlppley) who were mar ried Saturday evening by County Judge Maloney. returned to Pilot Rock this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whetstone, who have been visiting friends and relatives In Portland for the past month, have returned to Pendleton and will spend the winter here. Delos Needlvun, former U. of W. student who has visited in Pendleton a number of times, has opened a law office in Lewiston, according to an nouncements received by local friends Mrs. Claude C. McCulloch, wife of the Baker county senator, visited with friends in Pendleton yesterday and left this morning for Portland. She was formerly Miss Erma Clifford, a popular co-ed at the University of Oregon. HERRING CROP BIGGEST IN YARMOUTH'S IUSTORY Year's Harvest 700.600,000 Fish, Val ued at $20 a "Cran" About 1000. Great Yarmouth. As if to com pensate for the ruin on the land, the waters off the east coast of England have yielded such a golden harvest as no' one deemed possible. From September until today, when the har vest is at its end, herring have come in draughts that may be called quite miraculous. Fishermen were bringing fair quan tities of herring into Yarmouth in 1912 and probably much earlier. But in the thousand years of the industry never such a yield and seldom such a price has been recorded. One day a single "drifter,' as the herring boat is most properly named, came Into Lowestoft with a load of 150,000 fish. Of this lot those which were sold fresh brought the unparal leled price of $20 a 'cran' (roughly a thousand fish). The harvest of this year is interesting socially, industrially and from the point of view of natural history. Roughly stated, this year's harvest has yielded at least 700,000,000 fish. WALK TRESTLE; TWO DEAD. Railroad Man Takes Family on New Yeor's Outing With Fatal Remits. Cincinnati. Eugene W. Dahl, trav eling freight agent - ot the Grand Trunk Railroad, and his young son were instantly killed when they were hit by a train on the Cincinnati, Le bannon and Northern Railroad tracks at Pleasant Ridge, a suburb. Dahl, his son, Mrs. Dahl and her father were crossing a trestle when the train bore down on them. Mrs. Dahl and her father barely managed to get off the trestle in time. LABOR I.EADER'8 TRIAL POSTPONED TILL APRIL Los Angeles, Jan. 13. The trial of Anton Johannsen, a San Francisco la bor leader, charged in federal Indict ment wth consprng to transport dy namite illegally, was put over today until the April term of the district court. 4t . 'V V : I'-; ft'-: .:. '- .' v ... 1 1 i, t Madeline Lawrence, in "Going; Some,' 4 tbm Oregon Theater Tonight, it PHOTOPLAY ...OFFERINGS... News of the "movies" Gossip of the pictures Newest photodramas and Comedies of the screen. Where to Go In Pendleton. Orpheum. The Kerry Gow. Three reels. Spe cial. "All for a Girl." The dandy or Mr. Dawiton turns the tables. The pastime. Extra! Extra! for Tuesday's change of program: "Billy's Burglar." Vltagraph. Spe cial in two reels. An excellent pic ture that can be depended upon to please. There is a daring capture of a notorious burglar by a brave boy. This is a thrilling adventure in a fast speeding automobile and a funny pre dicament of a negligent policeman. "Ireland the Oppressed.',' Kalem. This story is clearly developed and very effective. An Irishman is a good lover and a good fighter and the world loves him on both counts. "Dr. Bridget." Vltagraph. Suffer ing from nervous prosperity and too strong to work, Bridget takes Fred die's case in hand and makes a man of him. Cosy. Monday and Tuesday, added attrac tion. G. W. Llghtfoot presents "Pan ama Canal In Picture and Story." Don't fall to see it. "Black Sheep's Wool." A thrilling western feature in three parts. Dar ing horsemanship. Diving horses, a thrill in every inch. "A Tammany Boarder." A tiger is featured in this Eclair comedy sensa tion. Coming Wednesday: "David's War with Absolem. Two reels. 100 peo ple in the cast. Wednesday: "Early Days in the West." "101" Bison in two reels. Stock Company at Grand. Owing to the inclement weather the New Grand has closed for two weeks, but will reopen on Sunday, January 26th, with the Mack Swain Comedy company. This aggregation of players has a most enviable repu tation for first class productions and records of from four to 12 weeks in the various cities, large and small, of the entire northwest are not at all uncommon. LADIES MANAGE THEATER. Parish Aid to Use pastime Theater for a Benefit Performance. The ladies of the Parish Aid of the Episcopal church will appear in the role of theatrical managers on next Thursday, on which date the Pastime theater will be turned over to them for absolute charge afternoon and evening. The performance will be In the nature of a benefit for the church, to help pay paving expenses. Aside from the excellent program ar ranged by Manager Matlock, the la dies themselves have arranged for the presentation of several numbers to be taken part In by local talent, and the press agent is responsible for the statement that the most surprising acts ever presented in this city will be put on. There will be no change in the price of admission. PRINCETON BUILDING BURNED. First Prenbyterlan School for Train ing Ministers Suffers $15,000 Dam ago. Princeton. N. J. Alexander hall, the main building of the Princeton Theological seminary, and the first structure to be erected in the United States by the Presbyterian church for the education of students intended for the ministry, was visited by fire. The entire fourth floor was destroyed and the rest of the building was dam aged by water. The loss, estimated at $15,000, is covered by insurance. MYSTERY IN WOMAN'S MURDER. Body Richly Garbed and Wearing Jewels Is Found In MaWen, Mass. Boston, Mass. With every circum stance pointing to murder, the body of a richly dressed, middle aged wo man was found near Holy Cross cem etery in Maiden. There were indications of a strug gle. Here and there were Btrands of hair, torn out by the roots. Pieces of the woman's coat and other outer garments were strewn about. That robbery was not the motive for the crime was shown by the fact that the woman's Jewels had not been removed. HOW THEY COURT IN WALES. Young Men and Girls, Barefoot. Stay in Kitchen Till Early Morning. London. Courting in rural parts in Wales was described in the follow ing terms by the Rev. Gwllym Davles of Carmarthen, at ,the West Wales Free Church Councils' Federation of Llanelly: "Next Saturday night hundreds of young farm hands would set out for the social event of the week, a court ing expedition. By 10 or 11 o'clock the young man would be throwing dust at the girl's bedroom window as a signal that he had arrived. The girl would creep downstairs without boots to open the kitchen door. The youthful lover would also very likely take off his boots and the pair would remain together in the kitchen till 3 or 4 o'clock next morning. "It should be said in their defense that they had no other opportunity, and besides, if a young man and a young woman were seen walking to gether in the daylght to or from chapel. It would be a -subject for ridt cule and scandal." SNAKE-LIKE CREATURE FRIGHTENS BEHOLDERS Findlay, Ohio, Jan. 13. The ap pearance above this city of what ap peared to be a huge snake-like crea ture with great wings that carried it along at a fearful velocity, has thrown the neighborhood into con sternation. As nearly as It could be described by Mrs. D. Plckla, 1913 Foraker ave nue, West Park, who had the fir-st and most distinct view of the mon ster, it resembled nothing so much as a pterodactyl, a supposedly extinct species of flying lizard, remains of which have been found in geological deposits of the Lower Jurassic or Mesozolc age. Several times it has been seen hovering above West Park, but the other day it swooped down within not more than 50 feet of where Mrs. Plckla was standing in her yard, then with a whirring of wings, louder than the clatter of an aeroplane, it rose to a considerable height and made for a wood several miles distant. The bird has a long neck, an en larged snakelike body and, as near ly as she could make out, four feet What seemed to be brilliantly colored feathers grew from a long, thick tail which the creaturs used as a rudder to guide its flight. The body and half neck were cov ered with what appeared small, gray feathers, while the rest of the neck was covered with scales like those of a fish. The head is small and the beak a long affair, slightly hooked at the end. The wings spread about six feet from tip to tip and according to Mrs. Plckla's description are attached to the body of the ornlthosaur in three or'four places. Naturalists have been unable to state authoritatively that the rhamphorphynchus, of which or der the air-going reptiles the pter dactyl belongs, earth where they swarmed eons ago. Search will be made of the woods where It is thought to have a resting place. There are many marshes in the vicinity where such a creature might hide. RAGER8 ARE DUPY OVER CORKSCREW DIP Bill Iange Introduces Graceful Dance at St Francis Ball on New Year's Etc. San Francisco. Can you do the corkscrew dip? ' If not, you must learn at once, for it is judged to be the prettiest and most graceful of all the evolutions of the rag dance. It is the optheosis of the rag. It was discovered, .invented and patent ed by no less an expert on Terpisho rean tricks than the great "Bill" Lange himself. Something new is born every New Year's eve in San Francisco. Tuesday 1913 was born at midnight. and contemporaneous with the birth of a new year was the birth of the corkscrew dip. Rags were getting to be monoton ous. The dancers at the St Francis ball were calling for something new that wouldn't altogether do away with the rag itself. And big "Bill" Lange came to the rescue. Took Ten Minutes' Thought. After ten minutes' cogitation in an alcove Lange and hihs wife emerged upon the floor of the St. Francis ball room with this new variation of the rag. All the floor was cleared for the demonstration. It needed but a few bars of rag music to convince the dancers that "Bill" Lange had main tained his reputation as a maker of jollity. The corkscrew dip was a suc cess. It was more than a success. It has become a vogue. The dance proceeds just like the ordinary rag until the dip comes. And with tq.e dip comes the cork screw. This Is how it was done: The la dy and gentleman dip together. They are on the knee, the lady on her right knee, the gentleman on his left Without changing the position of the toes the knees are raised and "dip ped" three times in succession. Then, still resting on the toes, the lady changes her position to the left knee and the gentleman to his right. The "dip" in this reverse position is re peated three times to the swing of the music and the dance proceeds as before. " Proclaimed Best of All. The St. Francis dancers caught the idea and went to it with a will. In a few minutes everybody was doing it making a new and pretty picture that was acclaimed to be the best of all variations yet discovered. Now et'erybody's doing it before dinner, during dinner and after din ner. Once you start it you can't stop. It's as infectious as the rag, only more so. Lange, who is a member of the Olympic and Family clubs, and as well known and popular as any club man in town, when asked about the new dance, said: "Oh, there's nothing particular to It. It's Just a pretty dance, that's all, and everybody likes it. The dance Is certainly graceful and effec tive." ASTOK MESSAGE ON CHAIR. Wreckage, With Farewell Carved on It, Found Near the Canary Is lands. Gulfort. Miss. "Love to all. Will meet you in heaven. Finder will re ceive $1000 for delivering this mes sage John Jacob Astor." A piece of deck chair, with these words carved apparently with a pen knife, were picked up several weeks ago by a steward of the British steam er Longscar, while deep-sea fishing off Tenerlffe, one of the Canary Is lands, according to officers of the British steamer Glorentlna, now in port here. The success of the self-made man Is due to self-made opportunities. This is an unnatural condition-- a little rest each day and Scott's Emulsion after every meal gives nature the material to restore strength. Scott's Emulsion is a strength-building, curative food and tonic to overcom weahnett and fatigue Contains no alcohol or drug. It doesn't stupefy the nerves, it feeds them. Expectant and nuning mother alwayt need Scott' Emulsion. Scott & Bownr, Mnomfirld. N.J. 12-78 GARRETT COMMENTS ON BOISE JUSTICE "That's about all the 1ustk vou can expect to get at Boise." So spake' Jess Garrett former Portland hurler, who has Just been given his release bv Pendleton as he gazed at a newspaper account of the Jailing of two Boise newspapermen Dy me laano supreme court, accord ing to an exchange. "I had a touch of Boise justice last fall." added Garrett, who makes his home in Portland and who. incident ally desires to do a comeback stunt in 1913. "My experience is particularly viv id. AVhen I produced sworn affidav its from three players and two out siders that Umpire Golden had of fered to let Boise beat my Pendleton team out of second place in the West ern Tri-state league, they arrested me, made me fork up $1500 in bail to keep out of prison, and then ad vised me to shut up and the case would be dropped. Of course, I shut up. "Further, Golden was given a two days' vacation by President Sweet of the league, who resides in Boise, so as to line things up with the author ities. He umpired the last four or five games and we won one game in that series. I pitched the first game after he reassumed his umpiring Job and everything I pitched went for balls. Oh! that was a fine mess of Justice." Garrett managed the Pendleton team but will not be there this sea son. Jack Barry and others who bat ted against him said Jess arm was, as good as ever and the Texan hopes to land some class B club this year. SENDS TEETH BACK TO DENTIST BY NEW PARCELS POST SYSTEM Portland, Ore., Jan. 13. If travel ing and your teeth bother you, take them out and ship them home by parcel post to your favorite dentist for repairs. ( . This hnnnv Aat n.. . i , . , aut-u, Bay nits least, IS no longer new, as it came to a man living temporarily in Kansas, who last summer spent some time with friends in Portland. Yesterday his molars, well, in fact the whole set of teeth, arrived here neatly packed in a paper box and ad dressed to Dr. E. T. Hedlund Under separate cover came an explanation mat me teeth required some little at tention. Of course the set was an artificial" one, but as the wearer probably pos sesses onlv one he could not snr them lone without physical iniurv and mental irritation. The teeth left Kansas January T. in the evening, after the owner had en-. joyed his square meal for the day, and arrived here vesterdav morninir in time for breakfast. Repaired with all possible speed, they started on their homeward iournpv hpfnro mm. per last night and the dentist believe they will reach- home in time for the first mail and meal next Tuesday. Dilution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing be tween B. H. Decker and Peter L. Vanorsdall, under the namo of Deck er & Vanorsdall, was dissolved on the 3rd day of January, 1913. B. H. DECKER & PETER VANORS DALL. When a man has failed at every thing else he poses as a critic. DRAKE'S THROETT'S HAVE WONDERFUL SALE IN PENDLETON Since Discovery Was Announced In the East Oresoniaii .Many Who Surfeded With Throat Trou ble Have Been Relieved. Drake's "Throetts." the "liquid cough drops." recently placed on sale In Tendleton have proved their worth to all who have tried them. They are filling a long felt want in the medical world. Do not prejudge "Throetts" try them they are not a cough drop or cough candy. Inside every "Throett" there is a liquid compound of five of the best known throat antiseptics and germicides, prepared from a throat specialist's prescription. Put them under your pillow or pack them with you. They are al ways handy when you have a cough or choke up. Singers, speakers and those suffering with bronchial asth ma, hacking cough or "smokers' throat" will receive almost Instant re- "er. ".' .. v , Try a 10 cent box today. They are now on sale at all drug stores in Pendleton.