East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., January 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES.- ' -- -DAILY EAST OnEGONiANPENDLETOy, OMirPEsSkti IWAW-gjfel - 1 PAGE FIVE. Another Express Shipment : of n3 n n n ?BlffloBliron7 300 Yards. 40 Different ratterns January Sale Prices e to .31.48 Regular Prices from $1.00 to $2.50. F. E. LIVEHG00D & GO. THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE LOCALS I. C. Snyder, chimneysweep. R. 1812 & Whipple, piano tuner. Tel. R. 2431 Fresh oysters, crabs and crawfish at the St George Grill. For bottled sodas and beers, phone John Gagen, Main 177. For Rent Furnished rooms with bath, 312 West Alta. For carpenter work, call at 604 Lewis street, or phone Red 2932. Haines' Orchestra for best music. Grand Hotel. Phone Main 25. Fer rent Furnished rooms, everj thing perfectly new. Inquire 612 Willow street. Wanted Good, clean rags at the East Oreronlan office. Just received, one carload of cedar poets at X A. Borle Lumber Co. Ladles wanting hair work done, call on Mrs. CornweM, 617 Cosble. If yon want dry slab wood, phone Main l. '"' Rooms with or without board.' Ap ply 201 Water street. Phone Main 669. Wanted Position on ranch by ' young man with experience. Inquire at Office .Saloon. Good dry black pine wood In four foot lengths, $6.00 per cord delivered. Phone Red 2711. For sale Small house, good order, beside high school; two lota, chicken house. Red 2471. For sale oh eft p. Thirty horsepower Buick automobile In first class con alt Ion. Inquire this office. United Orchestra. Music furnished for all occasions. Dances a specialty. Phone Red 2892 or Main 1. Wanted Work around the house, splitting wood, office cleaning. Paul Rubesamen. Queen Lodging House. Room 26. "Do you want a Parcel Post Map made for your Individual postofflce. The Parcels Post Publishing Com pany, St. Louis, Mo., will make a map showing tones applying to Pendleton or any east Oregon city or town. Sle 3fx27 Inches, 85c; 48x67 Inches, $3.50, For Bale E!egant home on Locust hill known as the C. B. Wade home. Will eell for one third of original cost. Reasons for selling owner leav ing city. Apply J. W. Myrlck on premises or phone Main 170. For Saw Ctoeap. Good nine room house, modern, with etone foundation and seven lots, located near St. Joseph's academy. Win sell cheap if taken b7 January 1st For particulars call at this office. New Card Room Opened. Visit the new card room on ba ceny 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. Some Help. Mrs. Crlmsonbeak And you know very well that late hours never help ed nnvhnrtv Crlmsonbeak Oh, I don't know about that I see Dr. Brooks of Ge neva discovered a comet at 4 o'clock the other morning. Yonkers States man. SPECIAL MCDONALD'S CHOCOLATE HONEY COMB Parrot Stick BLUE DUTCH "400" Chocolates F. J. Donaldson Reliable Druggist We cve I. P. W. HtMnf. ) 4 MEETING ARRANGED WITH DESPERATE L'TES 4) IVuct-ful Attempt to Get Indian From Trllw Barricaded In Mountain. Cortez, Colo.. Jan. 21. Indian Agent Spears has arranged to hold a conference with the 4 chiefs of the Ute Indiana on 4 their reservation near here at which he will urge them to de- 4 liver up to him Big Rabbit ac- cused of shooting Joseph Vichel. a Mexican sheep herder. On Saturday and Sunday 50 Utes barricaded themselves In the mountains 18 miles from here and defied the local authorities to arrest Big Rabbit. Spears expects to take with him to the conference Henry 4) Crawford, a prominent sheep 4) owner, and make an effort to 4) reach an understanding with 4 the Indians regarding the use 4 of land outside the reservation 4) to which both Indians and 4 the whites lay Claim. 4 . Acting Commissioner Abbott, 4 of the Indian office at Wash- 4) lngton, wired Agent Spears at 4 the Ute reservation today to 4 urge the state authorities to 4 take no hasty action. 4) 4 4 For sale or trade, one of the finest residences in Walla Walla. Address "O. K.," East Oregonlan. An Accomplishment. Mr. Henballot They are saying that even the Chinese have granted votes to. women. Mr. Grouchmore I'm not aston ished. Think of the centuries that Chinese women have been wearing trousers. Chicago News. ' VIOLETS. Violets, so sweet and fair, Bright gems of the lea. Bless the message thou dost bring. Dear, so dear to me. And though faded now ye lie. O'er thee tenderly I sigh. Mists of longing dims mine eye And I fain would flee With the violets back to her, Back to that sweet spot Whence you came as messenger Enchained In lovs's own knot Violets from a sunny land See I kiss thee, where her hand Grasped to pluck thee from thy strand, And added sweetness fraught. LULU TUMLIN LYON. BOY DRIFTED IN BOAT IN STORM Ernest Peek Tried to Cross Columbia at Tho DallcM but Failed. The Dalles, Or., Jan. 21. During the heavy anow storm Friday night Ernest Peck, a 16 year old' boy, was lost while crossing the river from Grand Dalles to this place in a row- boat, and spent the night on the river having drifted to Crate's point, some three miles below the city, where he made a landing. About 9:30 he attempted to cross the river during a heavy fall of snow, and when a few hundred feet from the Washington shore lost his bear' ings, and as he could not see the lights of the city, he had nothing for a guide. He rowed about for some time. heading his boat crosswise the cur rent, but finally gave up and allowed his boat to drift with the stream. For tunately he struck a sand bar. where he beached and waited for daylight. He was considerably chilled, but suf fered no 111 effects from his night's exposure. GOULD PASTOR CliOSELY RESEMBLES THE GROOM Torrytown, X. Y Jan. 21. Rev. Daniel Russell, of the Irvlngton Pres byterian church, who will join Miss Helen Gould and Flndley J. Shepard In marriage here on Wednesday, is almost a "double" of the groom. Friends say thnt the bride her self might even have difficulty In saying which was which at a little distance. The work of decorating Lyndhurst, Miss Gould's mansion, be gan today. Pink roses from the bride's own conservatories., will., be "largely "use-' "" " " PERSONAL MENTION S. D. Peterson, Milton lawyer, spent last night and today in the city. W. H. Morrison, Helix grainman, came In this morning on the N. P. train. Miss Quindara Wilcox left this morning for Salem on a visit with friends. R. Lt. Casteel. well known Pilot Rock merchant, spent last night in the city. W, It. Walpole, Jr., prominent lr rlgon resident, came up yesterda from his home. John P. McManus, veteran edltoi of the Pilot Rock Record, spent last night In the city. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ban of Free water, are in the city as witnessei at the trial under way at the court house. Harry Fiedler, well known local barber, has Just received news of the death of his aged mother at Erie, Penn. Clarence Adams, well known south end stockman, returned this mornlnp, to Pilot Rock, where he is spending the winter. J. H. Hall, a prominent real estate man and ex-mayor of Freewater, Is among those down from the east end aa witnesses In court. Glen McCullough, foreman of the Stanfleld ranch at Stanfleld, return ed there this morning after spend ing yesterday In the city. E. B. Casteel, prominent young Pilot Rock business man, returned to his home this morning after spend ing the night in the city. D. C. Gurdane, president of the Umatilla-Morrow County Poultry as sociation, is over from Heppner to attend the annual exhibition. R. C. Finnell, local plasterer, re turned this morning to Pilot Rock where he has Just finished the lath--ing of the new I. O. O. F. hall. W. L. Thompson, president of the American National Bank left this aft ernoon for Portland. He will be in Salem also before his return. Joe Sullivan, editor of the Free water Times, was among the incom ing passengers on the delayed Walla Walla local yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Agnes Paine, guardian of Mary Titinger, returned this morn ing to Portland after looking over the property of her ward in this city. E. J. Davis, Milton banker, came in yesterday on the delayed local His bank is the defendant in the case now being tried before the circuit court. R. Alexander, prominent local merchant, left this afternoon for Portland, Salem and other Willam ette valley points to enjoy a visit with friends. Miss Rachael Martin and Miss Mary Laatz, piano pupils of Miss Malen Burnett, left this afternoon for Walla Walla where they will appear in reci tal tomorrow evening. Ed Thompson, young . banker ol Walla Walla, was here yesterday for the purpose of spending the day with his mother, Mrs. M. A. Thompson, the occasion being her birthday. Attorney James P. Neal of Freewa ter arrived yesterday afternoon on the delayed local from Walla Walla. He is one of the witnesses in the case before the circuit court. Dossie Green, who was implicated in a Thanksgiving affray at Adams and against whom the grand jury re turned a not true bill, has been lodged In the county jail again to keep the peace. WOMEN JOIN FIRE FIGHTERS AT BURNS RuHinetM Section Threatened When Landmark Building Destroyed by 11a n mis. Burns, Ore., Jan. 21. A fire in the business portion of the city for a time menaced the north end of Main street last Wednesday morning. The fire was discovered at 10 o'clock Tuesday night in the Locher building standing at the end of North Main street, and perhaps the most noted landmark in the city. The fire originated in the apart ments of John Worlow, who is believ ed to have turned over his lamp. A number of frame residence build ings were near the burning one, also Lamphire's garage. McKinnon's livery and feed barn and across the street Clearkenger's furniture and under taking store. The volunteer fire department did some unusually fine work. Realiz ing that the west end of the building was doomed squads were put to work ho protect nearby properties, and the east end of the burning building, and to confine the fire to the burning por tion. This they succeeded In doing. Four wells were pumped dry. Many women joined in the work and assist ed the threatened homes In the re moval of their household effects, and in pumping of water. Mr. Locher's loss is a heavy one, as the building was a good revenue pro ducer, though a patchwork of wood and stone, representing years of hari work on the part of the owner, he having constructed lt largely by him self. He carried no Insurance, having allowed it to lapse last July. IOS ANGELES CHURCH CALliS DR. MATTHEWS Seattle, Wash., Jan. 21. -Promises of a new church and strong arguments that he Is needed by the Emanuel Presbyterian congregation of Los An geles, are causing Dr. M. A. Matthews pastor of the First Presbyterian church to seriously consider a call from the south. Dr. Matthews, who was referred to In a recent Issue of Collier's as the "maned Hon of Seattle," is named as one of the 10 great pastors of the day. When asked If he had decided to go, Dr. Matthews said: "Not yet, the whole questlonneedi earnest thought u pTyr;"-r ' v'A,.'yty'ys'yy'yfA. ' : ' . ' "I L J - ) ' - I ' ?' ' , i 'At - - . f - 1 '''-''' X VJ '"' ;-tv'i ' s y, , y, i ' ' " ' i, I ! , U 4 -''-" V ' V&'f ". V ''"';"-"'''''-:t , ': ' "4 Stanislaus Zbj-szko. tlie Great Polish Wrewtler, Who AY111 Appear at the Oresjon Tlieater the Last of This Month. 44444444 . SECOND WEEK 4) WHEELER PLAYERS 4 444 The popular Wheeler Players who played to large and appreciative au diences at the Oregon all last week commence their second week tonight with Lottie Blair Parker's big south ern comedy, "A Southern Romance.' The play tells a beautiful story of life in the south, a heart story that is woven around the southern girl "Babby Howard," and her northern admirer, and the comedy parts of Aunt Caroline and Uncle George never fail to create rounds of laughter. The story is told in four interesting acts, and like Lottie Blair Parker's "Un der Southern Skies," it never fails to score. .The play is sure to be well han died by the Wheeler Players as their past performances all have been and their second week here will undoubt edly be a success. Seats may be re served at the Pendleton Drug Co., any time during the day. The company is presenting all new plays this week, changing every night and . Manager, Wheeler says he has some good, strong plays arranged for the week. Fumtehing Good Prints. "Why don't you make Johnny wash his hands once in a while?" "They are taking finger prints at his school," answered the wife, "and you know how the child loves to ex cel." Kansas City Journal. Ideal Hatch. Pecunlous Father So you dare to say you are an ideal match for my daughter? Impecunious Youth I do, indeed, sir! Pecunlous Father Why, you have never earned a dollar in your life. Impecunious Youth Neither has she. New York Times. Ills Excuses "You seem like a spiritless creature. I don't, believe you've got enough ambition to open the door when op portunity knocks." "Don't be too hard on me, ma'am, I ain't never had a door." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Her Dad Knew Her. Young Briggs I asked your daughter a very important question last night, sir and she referred me to you. Old Blunt Want to marry her, eh? Well, you won't! If she'd real ly wanted you she wouldn't have bothered about me at all. Boston Transcript Here is a remedy that will cure y&ur cold. Why waste time and mon ey experimenting when you can get a preparation that has won a world wide reputation by Its cures. of this dlsenso and can always be depended upon? ' It is known everywhere as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and is a medicine of real merit. For sale by all dealers. Masculine Pastime. "Do you think golf a suitable game for women?" "I should say not. Why, I saw a man playing once, and all he did was to walk around a field with a club in his hand and stop every five mln utes to swear." Buffalo Express. Medical Ilnnior. Patient I'm trouhled with boils off and on, doctor. What would you ad vise ? Doctor Well. I shouldn't let those that are oft trouble me. Boston Transcript. IiOt tho Auto "truck Haul 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 Broa , ', Dressmaking. Will do all kinds of dressmaking, Including evening gowns. Call at (03 Wtter street, or ptaose Red MS. "Excelsior Boy Scouts" Have Swept From Maine to California, in city and country alike, American boys have yelled themselves hoarse for these wonderful shoes the greatest boy's shoe successever known. When a boy wants a thing he usually gets it. So that thou iandi of boys now wear "Excelsior Boy Scouts" Shots. Boy Scouts" Camp Shoe This is the shoe that swept the country like a iiaai wave last year, i ne ligntest, strongest Doy's shoe ever made. Uppers and soles of genuine elk leather, tanned by our secret process. Soft as a glove and fits as snug. Reinforced Bole can't tear loose. Wears two times as long as Buucs. v,uiurs uiive, an ana csiacic. "Excelsior Boj ScouU" Piker A new shoe. Almost as popular, already, as the "Camp Shoe." Splendid lor school and regular wear. Soft as a glove r i i Other Styles "Excelsior Boy made in "Piker," "Parade." "Cam paign," "Camp" and other styles. in bluchers, select black, calf, and ' "Good Uohlonborg Better Goods for Less Money AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpheum.. An exceptionally good program for Tuesday's change. Four full reels of the best American pictures: 1. A Clue to Her parentage. Ed ison. Being the sixth story of "What Happened to Mary." The foreigners who opposed Mary's efforts to deliv er her letter to the princess, sails to New York on the same boat with her. Mary takes a hand in the dangerous game of love but is saved from the consequences of jealous wrath by a mysterious gentleman who shows her the picture of her mother. 2. A Mountain Tragedy. Kalem. Featuring Miss Ruth Roland, Mr. Neilan and Mr. P. C. Hartigan in a strong western drama. 3. Love Through a Lens. Essa nay. A clever comedy of real life. 4. Once Was Enough. Lubln. A comedy depicting the life of a barn stormer. 6. Palmetto Hat Industry. Lubln. The Pastime. The home of good pictures. Pro gram for Tuesday's change. "The Burglar's Dilemma." Bio graph. The lion of the houh, the brother's success arouses the other's Jealousy. Perhaps no two subjects have concerned both Judiciary circles and public alike more than the third degree and circumstantial evidence. The youth of the story passes through both ordeals. "An Old-Fashioned Elopement' Edison. This is a most delightful comedy based upon the ballad, "The Gentlewoman," England, i "Who Stole Bunny's Umbrella?' Vltagraph. He looses it fights for It, pays his good money to recover It and then finds it where he didn't lose it. "Broncho Billy's Promise." Essa nay. A gripping story of the west. G. M. Anderson In his famous role. "At the Dog Show." Vltagraph. A chance to see all the latest styles of dogs and dog fanciers. Cosy. Monday and Tuesday, Blanche Walsh, the world famous actress in Tolstoy's immortal drama, "Resurrection," In four reels. The story bristles with action, with scenes that transport the beholder from the aristocratic mansions of Moscow to the humblest of hovels among the peasants; from a sumptuously fur nished cafe where all Is gaiety, to the gloomy interior of a Russian pris on where all is suffering; from a trial of court involving judges, Jurors, wit nesses and clerks to an enforced march across Siberian plans partici pated In by convicts and political prisoners with clanking chatns. All these events are bound together with masterly skill in one of the world's most heart-rending tragedies. .CARPENTER PIT HIS orroxEXT out nv istii Jack Carpenter of Boise. Is a bet ter man than Montana Kid of Los Angeles. He demonstrated this fact conclusively last evening to a bunch of 150 fight fans when he adminis tered the sleeping potion to his op ponent in the eighteenth round of a scheduled twenty round bout. The blow that laid the Los Angeles scrap per low was not n lucky fluke as some claimed the wallop was that decided their former battle, for be tween the twelfth and eighteenth rounds, inclusive, the Kid was sent to his prayer bones seventeen times before an uppercut to the jaw finally stretched him prone upon his back. Under the straight rules, Montana had not half the chance be had with the Country! ordinary "Camp" Same i?n and prittt at "Piktr'' Shot. and wears like iron. Black boarded calf. ' Full bellows tongue. Extra heavy oak soles, Scouts" Shoes are high - cut, button, etc. tan and gun-metal special oak leather.1 J. X V, .jfif Swastika "Good Luck" Charm Luck" Charm illustrated in corner of this advertisement is attached to all genuine "Excelsior Boy Scouts" hhoes. Refuse shoes without cnarm attached. Looks like gold. Does not discolor. Splendid tor prizes for boys' games, etc. Dop't. Storo the clean break, for his stronger op ponent had all of the advantage when they half wrestled, half fought about the ring. But not until the, twelfth round did the Boise man land a blow that distressed the Kid. Then a swing to the jaw sent him to his knees. Montana was up -in a second but he was put down four more times before the welcome gong rang. In the fourteenth he was put down, a couple of more times and In the sixteenth two more. Then came the seventeenth when he took the count, of from two to nine five different times' and it was seen that he must have wonderful recuperative powers indeed to last, the fight out. He came up weak and groggy in the eighteenth, but a succession of blows, some half blocked, sent him against the ropes and down. He allowed the referee to count seven and then rose to his feet, only to go down again. A third time he sunk to come up wob--bly to meet one of Carpenter's ter rific uppercuts to the jaw. This . time he went over on his back and. seeming to realize the arrival of the knockout, the vanquished man signal ed his defeat with his gloves. At the count of eight he struggled to. rise, however, but had not th . strength and sank back when the count of ten was tolled off. Montana Kid won the admiration of the crowd by his gameness and by his "come back" powers. No matter how groggy he was, he still seemed, able to deliver himself of a solid punch. He was clever, too. In duck ing Carpenter's long swings but had. not the strength nor the aggressive ness of his opponent. The match was referred by Dudley Evans. When you want a reliable medicine for a cough or cold take Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to tae. For sale by all dealer. "A Southern Romance" IttU JUair Parker's Big Coim-dy OREGON TONIGHT 2il V(vk f tin' lMputnr "WHEELER PLAYERS" SiiMrting METTA CHAMBERLAIN All Now Plays t hn'n-. Nightly. QCA Rnerved teat with QCA fcOC Mach.nl'. Ticket Don't MIhh TliU Rig Lnu;li. Free Tickets (iootl any Night