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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1913)
eight Pages! y DAILY EAST OREGONIANjTENDLETOORECyr iTOiDAYv FEBIlUATlY 211913. PAGE FIVE. PERSONAL MENTION Mil flecounf of on IflBLV EAST El 111 1 500 Yards Val Lace. Values to 1 5c Yard All you want 3 l-2c yard. SEE WINDOW F. E. LIVEUBOOD &C0. THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE. LOCALS Try Reet' baths you're next I. C. Snyder, chimneysweep. R. 3812 S. Whipple, piano tuner. Tel. R. 2431 For bottled sodas and beers, phone John Gagen, Main 177. Fer rent Furnished housekeeping rooms. ' 602 Water street Wanted Dressmaking. 619 Jane street Phone Black 2211. Have your wood sawed by the gas oline wood saw. Phone Main 13. For sale cheap Coming four year old Jack. A. T. Matthews. Ladles wanting hair work done, call on Mrs. Corn well, 617 Cosble. Just received, one carload of cedar posts at J. A. Borie Lumber Co. If you warn dry slab wood, phone Main S. lee cream every day at O. Hoh bach's. Court street. Frtah oysters, crabs and crawfish at the St George Grill. Wasted Good, clean rags at the East Oreconlan office. Wanted Five or six room house elose in. Inquire Baker's Furniture Store. United Orchestra. Muslo furnished for all eccastona Dances a specialty. Wiene Red 2892 or Main 1. For sale cheap. Thirty horsepower Butck automobile In first class con dition. Inquire this office. Money to loan on Improved eastern Oregon farma Correspondence In vited. Sickenga Broa. financial agents. North Yakima, Wash. For teas, coffees and spices, try the Pendleton Specialty Co.. 628 Main street Phone Main 476. All goods delivered. Good quarter wheat land, 2 miles Echo, Oregon, will exchange for stock of merchandise or brood mares. C. E. Averlll, Garfield. Washington. For teas, coffees and spices, try the Pendleton Specialty Co.. 628 Main street Phone Main 476. All goods delivered. ' Loet Red eye glass case containing glasses on way to Lincoln school. Ftndorpleae return to V. Stroble, 210 East Court street. Wanted Man with family to work on a wheat ranch near Helix. Have house to themselves. For particulars address Lock Box No. 20, Helix, Ore. For Bale White Plymouth Rock hens, one year old, at 76 cents each; laying now." Address Jos Kane, Pilot Rock, Ore. R. R. 1. 26. For Sale. Second band lumber at asylum. First reasonable offer takes It See plumber or address E. A. Rows, Box 396 city. Lot th Auto Truck Hani It Our specialty Is quick work. Phone Mala 839 for furniture and piano moving short trips In the city or transferring to the country. We haul anything. Penland Broa IUwtaurant for Sale. Good paying restaurant for sale In Hermlston, Oregon. Run in connec tion with Hotel Oregon. See Charlie Chinaman at 117 W. Alta street, Pen dleton. SPECIAL This Week Rubbor Goods Syringes, Hot Water Bottles, aU fresh stock of the very best quality at reduced prices. Guar anteed for two years. F. J Donaldson Reliable Druggist ;W gto.T.'P. W. Stamps. Farmers' Eaucatlonal and Co-operative Union, Pendleton Local No. 21, meets on the first and third Sat urdays of each month at 1:30 at So cial hall. h. A. ROSENBERG, W. R. Campbell, President. Secretary. IX BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States, for the District of Oregon. In the Matter of C. E. Roosevelt, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of C. E. Roosevelt, of Pendleton, in the County of Umatilla and District Aforesaid, Bankrupt. Notice is Hereby Given, That on the 6th day of February, 1913, the said C. E. Roosevelt was duly ad Judged a Bankrupt, and that the first meotlng of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Ref eree in Bankruptcy at Pendleton, Oregon, on the 27th day of February, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at which time and place the Creditors may attend, prove and file their claims, elect a Trustee, and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. All claims must be proved In the manner and form provided In the Bankruptcy act before the same can be filed. The assets of said Bank rupt are scheduled at the sum of $25,797.74. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this 14th day of February, A. D., 1913. THOS. FITZ GERALD, Referee In Bankruptcy. IV POUND. The following described animal has been taken up by the marshal of the City of Pendleton, to-wit: One light grey mare pony, about S years old. Nick out of right ear. No brand visible. If said animal is not claimed by the owners or those entitled to the possession of same, costs and ex penses against said animal paid and taken away within ten days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'ctock p. m, of the 4th day of March, 1913, the said animal will be sold to the high est bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the city pound. 400 West Webb street, In said City of Pendle ton, the proceeds of such sale to be applied to the payment of such costs and expenses of making Bale. Dated this 20th day of February, 1913. JOHN KEARNEY, City Marshal. St Recta Installs Baths. Our popular shop has been entire ly remodeled and enlarged It's thor oughly sanitary. New bath tubs in stalled. Hair cut for 25c. We want your patronage.' Dressmaking. Will do all kinds of dressmaking, Including .evening gowns. Call at 602 Water street or phone Red 2052. DEPOT SALOONS MUST GO BY 1914 IS EDICT Salem, Ore., Feb, 21. The Hosklns senate bill, prohibiting saloons in de pots after 1914, and aimed especially at the saloons In the Oregon Electric depot in Portland, Is now up to Gov ernor West Bonebrake of Benton, a minister, said he didn't see why a year's lati tude should be allowed the saloons. "Well, I've always believed half a loaf was better than no bread," com mented Howard of Douglas, the oth er minister In the house. Bonebrake assented then, and the bill was passed. MI'SICAL PROGRAM 4 AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tonight at the Christian church a musical program will bo given after which there will be an Informal social and reception C. H. Althelde, the chorus director and soloist who has been assisting Evangelist A. J. Crlm In a aeries of revival meetings, will sing a number of songs, among which Is "The Ro sary." The male quartet of the city will also sing. When a ' woman foes Into a cigar tore with a man she feels much as he does when he has to take lunch with nor. in a department store rest- aUraU ,.'.v"'-.'.": c - A. J. Sturtevant came in from Pilot Rock yesterday afternoon. B. F. McCullough of Echo, has been a visitor In Pendleton today. Mr. and Mrs. John Eggers are here today from their ranch north of the city. B. H. Decker wax a passenger on the incoming Northern Pacific train today. H. O. Parker of Athena came down on the evening train from that place yesterday. F. G. Lucas, representing J. R. Grant & Co., of Seattle, Is now in the city. Mrs. O'Marks, wife of Dr. O'Marks, the dentist, left yesterday for La Grande. Mrs. John Rust left this morning for Pilot Rock, where she is to visit with relatives. Mrs. la. E. Twitchell has gone to Cabbage Hill to nurse her aged mother, Mrs. Mary English, who is ill. E. F, Averill, district game warden, went to Pilot Rock this morning to investigate some complaints filed from that region. Mrs. Fred Hartman of Portland came down on the local this morning from Adams where she had been at tending her father, J. H. 'Ferguson, who is suffering from a broken arm. C. E. Troutman, architect who built the new tigh school is now here from Aberdeen, having come over to meet with the school board, which has not yet accepted the heating plant at the school. Special! We have for sale, a few of the fa mous "Murdock" hydrants. These hydrants when shut off drain thor oughly and never freeze. This Is the only place in the Northwest where they may be had. Beddow & Miller, exclusive plumbers. GOOD MORNING! HAVE YOU HAD A MUSICAL S1HMPOO M. Henri De Parvllle, an observing French writer, has discovered that "the reverberating echoes of all brass instruments particularly the trom bone have a devastating effect up on the scalp, and s man who has a partiality for that comforting Instru ment Is certain to lose his hair if he keeps on playing long enough. On the other hand, the rejuvenating throb of wood-music, the purl of the piccolo and the hoot of the hautboy form a hirsute stimulant just as remarkable in the opposite direction. "Baldness among brass Instrument alists Is 'classified" as follows: Trombonists 81 per cent Euphonium players. .. .63 percent Horn-winders 60 per cent Cornet (solo) 57 percent Cornet (ordinary) ....61 percent Bassoon (big) 49 per cent Bassoon (little) 48V4 Per cent "All these Instruments are also ex-, tremely deleterious to the progress of the moustache, but (generally speak ing) encouraging to the beard. A flute, regularly played, has a won derfully fertilizing effect upon side whiskers, and that is no doubt the reason that in the eighties this Instru ment was held in such high favor. "The fact that properly-selected music, judicially applied, is of tonic value to the hair has long been rec ognized by certain experimentalists, and M. Parvllle is at present consid ering an Invention which was brought to me recently by a clever scientist. It is called the 'Patent Musical Sham poo,' and It Is easily fitted to the or dinary shampoo basin. "The customer leans over the basin in the ordinary way, and chooses a musical shampoo Instead of a dry shampoo or a wet shampoo, as the case may be. The operator then turns a little lever and the customer's head is immediately enfolded in the most entertaining strains, which can be turned on (like the hot or cold water in the ordinary shampoo from pianissimo to fortissimo. "The musical shampoo Is supplied in various keys to suit the color, of the hair. Thus for black hair the key of C Is the most suited, for brown G sharp, for gray E flat major and for yellow A flat minor, and so on It Is all very promising but at present It is somewhat 'in the air,' as the in ventor and I cannot agree as to terms." TAFT'S SALARY $5000; HEAD CO.VCirS $4000 New Haven, Conn., Feb. 21, Salary of President Taft as professor of law at Yale, $5000 a year. Salary of Hoard Jones, Yale foot ball coach, 84000 season. To this may be added his salary of $1000 or so while working elsewhere during the "off seasons." These are the figures that are in teresting the members 0( the Univer sity colony and many others here to day. Jones is but five years out of college, while Taft has a record of 36 years as a distinguished alumnus and master of law. Want Judge Recalled. San Francisco, Feb. 31. A petition circulated by San Francisco club wo men for the recall of Police Judge Weller Is signed, It is claimed by more than thirteen thousand registered vot ers and is on file with Registrar Zem ansky. Weller aroused the Ire of wo men when he reduced the ball of a man held on a statutory offense. The man furnished the reduced bail and fled. Blowing the Pipes. The Prince of Wales has been or dered to play the bagpipe In order to strengthen his lungs and prolong his life. It may strengthen a man's lungs, but In some neighborhoods It couldn't be relied upon to prolong his life. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Probably 19U Model, "When I saw Spedem today he was on the qui vlve." "What make Is that?" Baltimore Americas. ...... this store is now showing a much larger and more varied line of Classy Merchandise than usual. Satis fied customers and clean merchandise helps to add new ones daily. A Careful Comparison oi Values and Style is What We Ask We hope that you will become interested and g've us a chance to show you our styles and prices and have the pleasure ot counting you among our many new patrons. Our showing of Ladies' and Misses' Easter Coats, Suits, Waists, Furnishings, Footwear, Etc. is now complete in every detail. Ipocials for This UqoIx New bleached Sheeting, 25c values, for yard . 20c Hemmed Sheet, 81x90 seamless, 85c value, for each 69c 35c bleached Bath Towels, extra size 21x45, for 25c $1.50 hemmed Bed Spreads, for each . . 98c 1 2 1 -2c White Outing Flannel, for . . . 10c 12 1 -2c dark colored Precales, for yard . . 9c Best American Calicos, for yard . . . 5c Best Apron Check Gingham, for yard . . 6c Wohleiaberg Dep't. Store "Better Goods for Less Money" HOME RULE LOST FOR WASHINGTON CITIES Small Counties Refuse to Grant Large ! Places Right to Blake Charters, i Olympia, Wash., Feb. 21. Home rule for Washington cities was knock ed in the head by the state senate, by vote of 29 to 10. Two bills, one giving cities of the first class the right to make their own charters, and an other giving cities of 80,000 or more population the right to control pub lic service corporations within such cities, were indefinitely postponed. The vote demonstrated the strength of the sihaller counties as compared to the larger counties' vote. The ques tion stirred up a lively discussion. . A memorial was received from the Oregon legislature asking the Wash ington body not to enact a bill to pro hibit the interstate transmission of water and power. The measure was occasioned by a bill which Is now be fore both houses here aimed directly at the Northwestern Electric com pany of Portland. i A communication was received from the Idaho legislature stating that It was understood that the Washington assembly sought to have horse racing done away with in Idaho so that it could be taken up in Washington. The senate Immediately took a vote upon the question, and every member pledged himself against horse-racing in the state. Washington recentlj asked the Idaho legislature to stop th horseracinir near Spokane. The house killed a bill, passed by the senate, prohibiting the sale of firearms in this state without a per mit from a Judge of a superior court. Th senate will take ud the question of a minimum wage for women and the house will consider the antl-cap- ltal punishment bill. On the unanimous Instruction of the state senate, Lieutenant-Governor Hart telegraphed the Idaho legisla ture a Honlal of the rumor that pas- M fif An Idaho law forbidding- race track gambling would be followed by an act of the Washington legislature authorizing such gambling. A fight is being made in Idaho to close the Alan race track, which is near the Washington boundary and which is sunDorted chiefly by Spokane. Strong feeling against the track exists in Spokane. SAYS IDEAIi WOMAN MUST HAVE OWN HAIR Man's Reply Also Includes Voloo of McllMi and Cluirm or cieopaira, Hanford, Cal., Feb. 21. In reply to the querry: "What constitutes the ideal woman for a wife," which he sent broadcast among the young men of Hanford. Rev. W. C. Loomis, pas tor of the First Methodist church of this city, received more than a score of descriptions, but he considers tne following the best of all: "The Ideal woman for a wife should have these qualifications: The voice of Melba, the talent of Paderewskl, the figure of Venus, the grace of a sylph, the vivacity of a Corphyee, eyes like the soft glow of a moonlight eve, an alabaster-like complexion, the vir thn charm of Cleonatra ha jneskness . of Moaea, the pattenc of Job, the forbearance of Lazarus, the seal of a Trojan, the constancy of Caesar's wife, the capabilities of a charwoman, the purse of Hetty Green and hair of her own." ' Girls Contest. . In addition to the regular program at the Grand tonight the chorus girls' contest will be presented. This promises to be better than the last week and no doubt will please. The bill for tonight is well filled with comedy. Miss Marie Roy Is cer tainly worth hearing, and her song selections are good. The management has. provided a four-piece orchestra for tonight. TURKS AND BULGARS . WAGE 3 DAYS' BATTLE Each Side Loses 3500 Men and Enver Boy Is Reported Wounded. London, Feb. 21. A terrific three days' battle between 100,000 Bulgar ians and 70,000 Turks at Bulair, has just been concluded, according to a dispatch received from Constantinople Each side is said to have lost 3500 men. Enver Bey, leader of the Young Turks, Is reported among the wound ed. St. Petersburg, Feb. 21. Roumania asked Russia to act as arbitrator on the questions at issue between Rou. mania and Bulgaria. PRICES OF W OODEN BOX TO BE INCREASED SOON Chicago, Feb. 21. A decided In crease In cost prices of wooden boxes cartons and other receptacles for ship ping goods soon will obtain owing to scarcity of low grade lumber, accord ing to members of the National asso ciation of box manufacturers attend ing their 14th annual convention here. "The yellow pine output of the Southland." said Edward H. Defe baugh, the secretary, "will be ex hausted within the coming 30 years. The lower grade lumber is short and this ..will Increase the price of box receptacles. The situation is alarm ing to box manufacturers." MINISTER FORCED TO QUIT PRAYER IN SENATE Indianapolis, Ind.. Feb. 21. Lieu tenant Governor O'Neill caused a sen. station In the senate when he inter rupted the Rev. E. R Henry, of the Emmanuel Baptist church, of this clity, who was making the openins prayer, and said: "Stop making a political speech." The minister had prayed for the separation of tho "rum traffic" from the state and for "the coming of the day when Indiana would refuse to sell to men tho right to make other men drunkards." The lieutenant-governor vigorously banged the marble slab with his gavel and commanded the minister to stop. He ordered the journal to be read, and the clergyman Immediately left the chamber. , . Ifjyou have tender feet get a pair of Shoes to fit your feet A. EKLUND 737 Main St. Pendleton Has Them First-Class Shoe Repairing TONIGHT AT GRAND THEATRE SPECIAL MUSIC 2 SHOWS 2 Price 15 and 25 cents 7 O'CLOCK AND 8:45 MATINEE SAT.-; SUN. CHORUS GIRLS CONTEST
