BIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OIIEGONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1813.
PAGE FIVE.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Inly Ono orQ Pay
to Pick Out That New Eastor
IT, JOAT or M
We are prepared to fit you out tomor
row and deliver your garments in time
for the Easter parade
Try and be here in the morning imd give us all the time you can.
SUITS $15.00 to $25.00
DRESSES $8.95 to $25.00
COATS $10.00 to $35.00 .
All sizes and all tho new shades and combinations for Spring..
F. E. IMNGOOD & GO.
THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE.
LOCALS
- 1 . , r
BKim-r iwiu exira lire never been on.
1912 model and Is same as new. I am
going away and will sell or trade for
S. Whipple, piano tuner. M. 554.
Ice cream every day at O. Hoh
bach's. Court street.
Early Bpraying. Phone I. C. Sny
der. If you want dry stab wood, phone
Main 8.
Joe Ell, Insurance, rooYn 3 Ameri
can National Bank bldg.
Wanted Dressmaking. 510 Jane
street Phone Black 2211.
I. C. Snyder has Sulphur Lime
spray for sale. 513 Oak street.
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. Cornwell, 617 Cosble.
Just received, one carload of cedar
poets at J. A. Borle Lumber Co.
Wanted Good, clean rags at the
East Oregonlan office.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
John Gagen, Main 177.
Wanted Experienced woman to
work in small kotel. Inquire this of
fice. For Sale Full blooded Ancona
eggs, 1,00 per setting. N. B. Stearns,
Duncan, Ore.
United Orchestra. Music furnished
for all occasions. Dances a specialty.
Phone Red 2892 or Main 1.
For Sale Drop head sewing ma
chines, $15 and up. Repairs, needles
and oil for all makes of machines.
Singer Sewing Machine Co., 220 East
Court street.
For sale cheap. Thirty horsepower
Bulck automobile In first class con
dition. Inquire this office.
For Rent Furnished rooms with
board one block from Main street.
Phone Main 669, 201 Water St.
For Sale White Leghorn day old
chicks and Mammoth White Holland
Turkey eggs. Address Box 32, City.
For teas, coffees and spices, try the
Pendleton Specialty Co., 628 Main
street. Phone Main 476. All goods
delivered.
For teas, coffees and spices, try the
Pendleton Specialty Co., 628 Main
street Phone Main 476. All goods
delivered.
Fttr sale Modern seven rdom bouse
and seven lots. Will sell cheap for
cash. Address I, care East Oregonlan,
Pendleton, Ore., or phone Main 569.
Wanted Man and wife on ranch,
Woman musf be good cook. Inquire
414 Jackson street between 9 a. m.
and 2 p. m., or phone Red 2252.
For Sale Buff Leghorn eggs from
prise winners, $160 to $2.60 for 16.
White Orpington cockerels, 81.69 to
$5.00. Mrs. R. O. Hawks, Box 257
Pthdleton, Ore.
Social Dance Monday, March 24U.
There will be a social dance at
irairta-Wnnrimnn hall Monday even-
' lng, March 24th. given by the Ladles
of the Maccabees of the World. Tick
ets, 60 cents. Good time guaranteed
ail. Music by United Orchestra of
six pieces.
Antomohiln for Sale or Trod
.i..viinAir 48 horse power
EJTVI1M . -
hndv. has sen
j ..v ...i, ecu ui uaue lor
good property if sale is made before
"'"n i ar cost jjzoo and is not
damaged, if you are looking for a
real bargain, don't fail to see it. Can
be seen at Oregon Motor Garage.
J. W. DAVIS, JR.. Owner.
P. O. Box 373. Pendleton, Ore.
H. 8, Radcliff e of Salem is regis
tered at the Bowman.
Miss Willie Gelsa came in from Ad
ame this morning.
James H. Sturgis is in Walla Walla
today on a business mission.
E. O. Casey of Helix, came on the
morning Northern Pacific train.
Char'.cs Stanton, Helix rancher,
spent last evening in the city.
Mrs. John Timmerman returned
this morning from a trip to her ranch.
F. B. Ames of Wa'.la Walla was
over from the Garden City yesterday.
George Bolln of Pilot Rock, was
among the visitors in Pendleton yes
terday. William Mills of Juniper paid Pen
dleton one of his frequent visits yes
terday. J. S. Myrlck, prominent Athena
farmer, was transacting business in
the city today.
Mrs. H. D. Payneer, proprietor of
the Hotel Revere at Pomeroy, passed
through the city yesterday.
O. D. Teel, prominent Echo irriga
tlonist, came up from his home yes
terday and is here today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hindman of
Umatilla, were among the west end
residents In the city, last evening.
G. M Rice, cashier of the First
National Bank, was among those go
ing to Walla Walla this morning.
Bert Wilson, claim agent for the
O.-W. R. & N. company, spent last
night in the city and left for points
east this morning.
Mrs. Ellen G. Bond left last even
ing for Portland to see her little
granddaughter, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. WiHard Bond.
Clarence Bishop of the Pendleton
Woolen Mills, left last evening on de
layed No. 17 for Washougal to look
niter the mill at that place.
STl DEXT OF V. OF ).
IS NOW GRANDMOTHER
Homo Cooking t cash Market
The ladies of the Christian Chuch
will sell home cooking Saturday at the
Cash Market on Court street.
CHARLES ELIOT TO
BE SENT TO LONDON
Washington. March 21. Charles
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
university, has been decided upon by
President Wilson for ambassador to
Great Britain. Close friends of the
president telegraphed Mr. Eliot last
night congratulating him and urging
him to accept.
George W. Guthrie, democratic state
chairman of Pennsylvania and for
mer mayor of Pittsburg, has been se
lected as ambasHartorlo Mexico. This
information came from Intimate
friends of President Wilson . From
the same source It was learned that
Justice James W. Gerard of New
York was ligely to be the choice for
ambassador to Italy and that William
i.nurcn usoorn or New York, Augus
tus W. Thomas, the playwright, and
possibly Thomas Nelson Page of Vir
ginia would be ambassadors to Euro
pean courts.
No one has been decided upon for
ambassador to Japan. Frederick C.
Penfield of Germantown, Pa., Seth
Low, former mayor of New York, and
Joseph E. Wlllard are under consid
eration for prominent places In the
diplomatic service. John R. Mott a
Y. M. C. A. leader, has been offered
the post of minister to China, and
although he has declined, he is being
strongly urged to reconsider.
It became known last night that
Lynden Evans, a member of the last
congress from Chicago. is being
strongly urged for appointment as
commissioner of corporations.
University of Oregon, Eugene. Ore.,
March 21. The first co-ed, in the his
tory of the University of Oregon, so
far as known, to become a grandmoth
er is Mrs. Ella A. Stearns, wno re
turned from Portland where she vis
ited the son of her daughter, Mrs
Stanley C. G. Smith, born Monday
evening. Mrs. Stearns, as a university
co-ed. is registered in me univein.j
school of Journalism, carrying a regu
lar course, although at me same umu
she serves as house momer ui
woman's dormitory.
a Hannah Mrs. Stearns Is the oni
university student to be a grandmoth
er she was not the only one to ue
mother. Several of the students this
year are married men and women
with children. Charles Loundagln, a
35-year-old father of two children,
wears a green freshman cap.
$1
Buy Your Shoes and Oxfords at the Drummers'
Sample Store, We Can Save You Money
Patent Oxfords $1.00
(Inn Metal Button Oxforda
$2.45, $2.65 and $2.85
Patent Pumps, one, two and three straps,
$2.25 and $2.85
Tan Button Oxfords $2.65 and $2.85
Gun Metal Pumps with or without straps
$2.45 and $2.65
Tan Calf Pumps $2.35 and $2.85
White Xubuck Button Oxfords $2.85
Black Suede Button Oxfords
$2.70
AiK.ut, 200 Pair of Ladies' Hose, all Silk Lisle
10c
High Grade Ladies' Hose
10c
A Chance to Buy Silk Lisle Hose at
10c
NINE STORES
IX OUR
GREAT CHAIN.
nn
ji
jl
m
0)
WE SET THE PACE OTHERS CAN'T KEEP UP.
PENDLETON'S
OXLY EXCLUS
IVE DRUMMERS
SAMPLE STORK
J
J)
Newsy Notes From
the Sporting World
SPOKANE MAY
MEET PENDLETON
Sunshine
Blood
Purifyer
Guaranteed to pve satisfao
tion; nons better.
F. J. Donaldson
Reliable Druggist
We give T. F. W. Stamps.
HUNTINGTON HAS
A REAL MArtsiiAL
Tovn Qwns Its Eye wWli Edward
Haitnon Start lit On Job.
Huntingdon Ow . M
shll Ed H&hnon bids fair to disappoint
every prognostication maae at elec
tion in Nnvemher hv an active and
straight enforcement of the law. Tak
ing orrice but a rew days ago, he has
begun to strike from the shoulder, he
declared that if elected he would
play no favorites, but see that the law
was fully enforced and the bauty of
It Is he is making good.
tor the first time In the history of
the city calaboose. It Is receiving a
complete house cleaning. It was the
rilthlest city Jail In the state. Hannon
begun by burning all bedding and
clothing that was found In tho place,
getting men to scrup with strong lye,
walls, celline and floors of tho cells.
Then he notified the young sports
about town to Keep out oi tne saloons
A few days ago he arrested a young
man, a minor, whom he had warned
to keep out of the booze J lints.
Everv minor In the nln.cn hns rwilv
ed notice that from now on thpv mint
keep out This Is also in a measure
the future policy of the saloon men
thomsnlvas.
But Hannon was not satisfied with
this. Seeing a number of women of
the underworld dropping Into town.
he escorted them to the depot and
told them to take the first train out
Thev did it. Then he turned around
and arrested the Jap rooming house
man ror renting one of tnem a room.
Ami Tfuntlnelon In asklmr whnt It
all means, whether it is the real thing
tnai is to oe tne miure policy oi tne
city fathers, or only a make believe
spasm of city righteousness At any
rate, every one Is disposed to accept
It at its face vaiue wunout question
lng.
Aiui t ure v.X PENDER
OX THE WKXAHA RKMim-
payroll Duriius thoStminior Will Re
Over $1200 1-Vh Month.
Walla Walla. Wash.. March 21.
More than 17.000 will he expended
In Walla Walla by the United States
government In the year 1913 for thej
upkeep of the Wenaha forest reserve,
according to an approximate estimate
made by Forest Supervisor J. M.
Schmltz. Tho above sum includes
the salaries of forest employes the
monthly payroll for whom is $616.65
during the winter and J1200 during
the summer. When the fire season is
particularly dangerous, many extra
men are maintained, which would add
hundreds of dollars to the 1W"
during the dry season. In addition to
the payroll on which nearly a score
of men are listed, there will be much
building of trail, road, telephone line
and fencing, for which work day la
borers will be utilized,
kent uiiilor 17.-
000 in 1912. nd If the fire season is
not dangerous this year the sunt ex
pended will not exceed that amount
this vear. From the present outlook
the Wenaha will hot experience much
fire danger thta year, though condi
tions may be reversed beiore tne iu
lng Of another month.
The revenues irom m
be In the neighborhood of $10 000. It
is derived from the sale of timber and
from the pasturage of stock. Twenty-
five per cent of this sum win
A over to the state to be expended
for roads and schools.
Confiscates Newspapers.
Vienna. March 21. The govern
ment confiscated issues of several
newspapers because they published
accounts of the sailing of the Austrian
fleet to make a demonstration of
Montenegro to enforce Austria de
Pcndletons Buckaroo team may
meet the Spokane Indians in a prac
tice game before the season opens and
several other practice games will also
be played, according to an announce
ment of local officials. Joe Cohn at
present has his squad in Boise and will
puss through Pendleton when he takes
them home. Effort Is being made to
have him play a game here with the
Bucks on April 15.
Two practice games will probably
be played with Pilot Rock, another
with Whitman College and probably a
west end team will be brought up for
a contest. Manager McKune will
probably arrive In the city on April 2
and will start in Immediately to whip
his squad into battle shape.
He has signed his fifth pitcher in
Albert Fischer, a young flinger from
the east who has not yet appeared in
the line-up of a western team.
C.l.MLIX IS WORRIED. '
Pueblo to "come at once" and, to use
the former champion's expression,
"he came a-runnin'." Then in the
presence of witnesses and while Bat's
face expanded, Mrs. Xelson said:
"Bat la the squarest and biggest
man I have ever known. He loves me
and has proved it. I love him and I
am going to prove it regardless of
what has been done in court here."
OOIIN MAY TAKE HIS
TRIBE TO WALLA WALLA
Joe Cohn may bring his squad of
Indians here to finish the training
season, according to yesterday's Re
view. The weather has been so cold
since the bunch reached Boise that lit
tle work. has ben done and the In
dian chieftain is considering the shift
ing of his wlewam. If he quite Boise
he will drop a lot of recruits as he I
says he has too many men on his
string that do not look to be fast
enough. There was great rejoicing
at Bade's camp when the news leak
ed out that the Spokane team might
be brought here.
w.
As a Lighthouse
is a guide for the
mariner, so is the
Spalding Trade-Mark
a beacon for the buyer
of athletic goods. It
directs him to the har
bor of Quality and in
sures a profitable trip.
Every boy who Is interested In any
form of athletic sport and what
hoy is nt? should send to our
address below and ask for a copy .
of the new Spuklintr catalogue.
See the pictures of base ball goods,
tennis rackets, running shoes,
bathing suits and other season
able sports. Write immediately.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
156 Geary Street, San Francisco
Local dealers carry Spalding Goods.
SAYS MADERO AXU
SUAREZ MUU1E11
San vrunnlsco March 21. Colonel
Manuel Blanche Alcaede, publisher of
a Mexico City paper, wno arrivea ne.e
on the steamer Acapuico, irom omnia
Crux, Mexico, asserts that he is "in a
position to prove" that the late presi
dent Francisco I. Madero was shot to
death and Vice President Jose Pinos
Suarez strangled in the palace on me
night of February 23 and their bodies
taken away to the prison In an auto
mobile.
"Th reDorted assault by tne
guard was merely a farclal ruse and
part of the plot."
Colonel Alcaede described himself
as an intimate friend of Madero. His
paper, the New Era, which supported
the Madero administration was wreck
ed in the fighting that resulted In Ma-
dero's overthrow. 1
Players IIoliliiVT Out for Higher Sal-m-lps
pitchers Are Scarce.
The baseball situation in Boise does
not suit Dad Gimlln, the veteran
leader. He says of his team since his
return to Boise from Ogden where he
spent the winter:
"The holdout habit has the whole
Boise club in Its grip," said Glmlin. "I
sent contracts to every man on the
reserve list, and all but one were re
turned unsigned. The one exception
was not returned at all. It was sent
"All the players are holding out for
more motley, but I have little doubt
they will come to terms. I am not
worrying about the players on the re
serve list now, but I would like to
know where our pitching staff is
coming from this year. Last season
we had three first class pitchers in
Smith, Mays and Pope. Now they
are all sold.
"I have little doubt I will find the
necessary number of fllngers all right,
but I don't now where they are com
ing from. I am not worrying about
the infield. We have Reams for short
and I believe Lundstrum will be back
to play third. If he is not I have
signed a Stockton boy who Is well rec
ommended. If Lundstrum does come
I will keep him on third, put the new
mnn nt hnrt and Reams at second. I
am going to play Alatermatt In the
ontflpld this vear. and win piay one
garden myself. I hardly thing Scott
will play ball this year. His position
In Salt Lake has become so good that
via ainiu not like to leave t.
I need one more fielder, dui i
tippH nltchers and anotner catcner
mnr We still have Taylor to work
vv,ir,,i tho hut but we need three
good pitchers
Chicago No. 2 Defeated Oakland.
Oakland, Cal., March 21. The sec
ond division of the Chicago Ameri
cans lost yesterday afternoon to the
Oakland team by a score of 2 to 1.
Phillies II, Nashville 8.
Nashville, Tenn.. March 21. Collins
and Baker each got a home run in
yesterday's game between the Phila
delphia Americans and the Nashville
team of the Southern league. Collins'
drive came with the bases full In the
sixth Inning. The visitors won 11 to
8.
GAVXOR WARNED
AGAINST BECKER IN 1911
Nw York. March 21. Letteri read
before the aldermanlc committee ln-
vestigatrnar notice graft showed tnai
Mayor Gaynor and Police Lieutenant
Waldo were warned against the cnar
acter of Police Lieutenant cnaries
TWker aa far back as August. 1911.
John F. Lynch, brother-in-law of
Becker, who is now In the death house
at si no- stnr for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal, bitterly denounced the
former poMce officer in a letter to
th mnvor. The letter was referred
t Commissioner Waldo, who told the
mayor that "this seems to be a family
row: Becker Is doing excellent
Ronton . Athens, Ga., 0.
Athens. Ga.. March 21. Boston Na
tionals 6, Athens 0.
aevciand 7. Mobile, Ala., 3.
Mobile. Ala., March 21. Cleveland
Americans 7; Mobiles 3.
Detroit 3, New Orleans 1.
New Orleans. March 21. Detroit
Americans 3; New Orleans 1.
ment of Mr. O'Hara, secretary Lane
said:
"I think that it is the part of wis
dom to develop In the young Indian
an increased respect for all those
things of beauty which their fathers
produced. Our effort should be to
make this generation proud of their
ancestors and to keep alive in them
the memory of their wholesome le
gends and aboriginal arts."
IN FORM ATION WANTED
BY THE COMMISSION
Washington. March 21. The inter
state commerce commission ordered
every railroad and private car con
cern in the country to submit before
April 20 all pertinent information
they may possess on the proposed ex
tended Investigation of alleged fail
ure of car building concerns to pro
vide suitable cars,
EX-GOVERNOR BLACK OF
NEW YORK CRITICALLY ILL
Ltw of Appet'tc Is also loss of vi
tality, vigor, tone. To recover appetite
and the rest, take Hood's Sarsaparilla
that strengthens the stomach, per
fects digestion, makes eating a pleas
ure. It also makes the blood rich and
pure, and steadies the nerves.
Troy, X. Y., March 21. Hope la
abandoned for the recovery of former
Governor Black of New Work, who
has been ill some time at his homa
here.
INDIAN MUSIC TO
BE PRESERVED
A diplomat knows when it Is pot
icy to know nothing.
PILES CURED IN 8 TO 14 DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In 8 to 14 days. 60e.
Washington, March 21. To preserve
nd develop the wonderful music of
the American Indian, now fast disap
pearing with the passage of the race.
Secretary of the Interior Lane ap-
First base will be ta- pointed Goeffrey O'Hara. a composer.
unuer Liie
It will be
Mr. O'Hara's duty to record native In
dian music and arrange it for use in
the Indian schools. He is to live on
the reservations with the Indians and
obtain a record of the music and with
this as a basis, cultivate the use of the
Indian songs In the schools.
In his letter directing the appolnt-
ken care of all right. . I have Fred J as an Instructor of music
Clark and Cohn has a good man 1 1 bureau or imuan auans
pnn nrohabiv have if it to a case of
need."
ALL LOVE AND PEACE
IN RAT NELSON HOME,
YES, THEY'VE MADE W
Fay King TeIev,loned for Na an 1Ic
Came Running aivi Noouwxi
Her and Well
Denver. Colo.. March 21. The big-
gpsL broadest and longest grin that
Denver has seen In years Is smeared
all over the face of Battling Nelson,
formtl- lightweight champion ot tne
world. Bat says it's going, to "stay
put," too, and for the best reason In
the world. Here It Is:
Mrs. Nelson, formerly Fay King, a
newspaper artist, sued Nelson for di
vorce within a week after her marrt
age. She claimed ane "was merany
n,innnpl" hv the fighter and "two
hours after the ceremony knew a hor
rih'A mistake had been made."
Xfra. Xelson on Wednesday suffered
a nervous collapse and wired Bat at
Tht- l mnn Catarrh In thin section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be Incurable. For a great
many years doctors pruuuum-eu n a m-m
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with locyjl
treatment, pronouncea it incnraoie, aci
ence has proyen Catarrh to be a const!
tntlnnal dlaeas. and therefore require
conatltuttonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by r . J. Cheney to..
Toledo, tmio, is me oniy i onsiiiiirioani
core on the market. It Is taken Internally
In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful
It acts airectiy on me rmon aim mucous
anrfartu of the system. They offer on
hundred dollars for any case It falls t"
cure. Send for circulars ami testimonials.
Address: K. J. CUKNK & Co., Toledo, O
Sold by Prmrclsta. 7.V.
Take Hall's Kuiuily I'tlls for constipation
This is t!ie Lome
of the
Engagement and
Wedding Ring
FOR HER
A large and elegant line
now showing.
Win. Hanscom
THE Jeweler.
mand that hostilities In Albania stop
work."