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EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, ATTGUST 27, 1fll3.
PAGE EIVH
:
FALL COATS
For ladies, misses and
children. Over 4Q0
garments are now ready
for your inspection. All
the newest cloths and
styles.
Ladies' Coats from
$9.90 to $40.00
Misses' Coats from
$4.90 to $20.00
Children's Coats
from $1.50 to $10.00
The 1 argest assortment
by far we have ever
shown.
m HUNSHlNfA
& 5029
F. i- livengoed Oo.
New Manish Fall Sweater Coats Now Ready
LOCALS
PERSONAL
MENTION
Elfla Norman of Adams visited in
Pendleton yeaterday.
William Mills, Juniper farmer, spe nt
last night In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson of La
Grande were visitors In Pendleton
yenterday.
Jack Gibson left on the local thi
morning for Portland where he will
visit for a few days.
7. J. Wettenberger of Echo was
p.mong the out-of-town people tran
sacting business here yesterday.
H. D. Peterson, Milton's member of
tho Umatilla county bar, came down
this morning on a legal errand.
Charles McAlavy, retired Helix far
mer whose family is now installed nt
Long Beach, is making Pendleton a
visit today. .
Col. II. G. Newport Hermlston con
tractor, who bid on the gravity water
system, and E. I. Davis, his civil en
gineer, returned to the project town
on the morning local.
rr. Harry Pinkerton, chief of the
northwest bureau of animal industry.
Mrs. Pinkerton and their two chil
dren came over this morning from
Walla Wala to visit friends.
Addison Bennett, pioneer newspa
perman who Is now writing special
dories for The Oregonlan, and Charlen
Wan of the same paper, are registered
at the Bowman.
HIGH TAX ON LARGE
INCOME DEFEATED
Whipple, local piano tuner. Phone
154.
Chambermaid wanted at Pendleton
Hotel.
For rent, cheap, small upright pi
ano. Phone 315 W.
Wanted Good, clean rags at the
East Oregonlan office.
Joe Ell, Insurance, room 3 Ameri
can National Bank tldg.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
Paul Ilemmelgarn, 177.
. Wanted Woman to wash dishes.
Apply Headlight restaurant.
Just received, one carload of cedar
posts at J. A. Borle Lumber Co.
Lost Silver mesh purse. Will pay
suitable reward if returned to this of
fice.
Wanted Girl for general house
work. Call at corner Alta and Col
lege. Wanted Good strong woman for
general work at Lehman Hot Springs.
Call by telephone.
For rent Nicely furnished suite
with board one block from Main
street Phon Main 6J9.
For Sale Single buggy, good as
new, cheap. Can be seen at Carney
& Bradley barn. Call (70.
C. B. Rude, livestock and general
auctioneer. Terms and dates can be
made with Mr. E. L. Smith.
For sale Restaurant and lodging
house, doing good business. Owner
leaving city. Inquire 126 W. Webb.
Latest Victor and Edison Blue Am
berol records, also latest sheet music
received dally at Warren's Music
House.
Have you asked your neighbor who
W. I. Gadwa is? The next time you
are in town look for 304 East Court
street.
Experienced lady compositor wants
nnsltlnn. W 111 do fome sienograpmi;
work If desired
Oit-gonlan.
For sale Single buggy and harness
in good condition. Price J50. In
tiuire 307 Willow street
For sale Team, harness and new
express wagon; also license for the
year. Inquire at Oregon Feed Yard.
Wanted, to rent, by man and wife,
small house with barn. Will locate
permanently. Phone S. B. Rose, Alta
house.
Organizer Wanted Excellent op
portunity for competent man experi
enced In lodge work. References. Ap
ply at once. L. V. Case, Baker, Ore
Wanted To rent by responsible
party, modern six room house, good
location. Call at this office for Infor
mation. Phone 1.
For sale at a bargain. Modern
seven room house. For further par
ticulars address "S" care this office,
or phone 563.
Lost Pocket book between Clar
ence Fenland's and Farmer Edwards.
Finder return to this office and re
ceive reward.
Peiiland Bros, new furniture van
moves all you have In one load. Good
warehouse storage; rates reasonable
Phone 339 or call Penland Bros., 647
Main street
Popcorn Crlspette Machines make
big money for the operator. If you
are looking for a cash clean-up for
fair and Round-up call at Room 5.
Temple building. Get my offer. Box
341. Pendleton, Ore.
Unique Shooting Gallery. 640 Main
street next door to Bond Bros., now
open. Prize, mechanical and moving
targets. Prizes given fc best shots.
First prize a 30-30 Remington rifle.
D. E. Brown, proprietor.
For Sale.
A block of ground with 7 room
house, large barn Rnd chicken house
and other outbuildings. Electric
light and telephone. Enquire Phone
308 J.
Hew Smart
for Fa!,
Lisliis
lilts
us
Furs
It's always a pleasure for us to show
the coming season's newest creations
Wohlenberg Department Store
Better Goods For Less Money
Address N. H., East
OUR
Ice Cold Soda
Delightful Beverages
ARE ALWAYS ON TAP.
We use only the best fresh
fruits and rock candy syrup and
have Ice cream absolutely the
best that can be bought served
by expert dispenser.
F. J. Donaldson
Reliable Druggist
WE GIVE T. P. W. STAMPS.
WASHINGTON Aug. 27. Attempts
to Increase the limit of the proposed
Income-tax law on the larger Incomes
failed In the senate yesterday when
Senators Borah, Brlstow and Cummins
led an effort to amend the income
'tax section of the democratic tariff
bill.
Senator Borah offered an amend
ment Increasing the graduated tax on
larger incomes until It would have
reached 5 per cent on those above
$100,000 a year. The democrats, aid
ed by ten republicans, defeated the
amendment, 47 to 17.
A more radical provision, with a
maximum tax of 10 per cent on In
comes of $100,000 or more, will be
submitted by Senator Brlstow when
the debate is resumed today.
In the pending bill the rates on
larger incomes are:
One per cent on Incomes from $20,
000 to $50,000; 2 per cent from $50,
00 to $100,000, and 3 per cent above
$100,000.
-Senator Borah proposed this "ad
ditional tax":
One per cent on Incomes from $10,
000 to $30,000; 2 per cent from $30,-
000 to $50,000; 3 per cent from. $50,
000 to $80,000; 4 per cent from $S0,
000 to $100,000, and 5 per cent above
$100,000.
The democrats voted solidly against
the increase and were Joined by Sen
ators Clarke of Wyoming, Gallinger,
Lippitt, Lodge, Oliver, Penrose, Root,
Smoot, Warren and Weeks from the
republican aide.
The senate reached the Income-tax
section of the tariff bill unexpectedly
lute In the afternoon after finishing
the first reading of all the tarifr
schedules In the bill. The debate is
expected to con'tinue for a day or
two.
TEACHERS WILL
BE INSTRUCTED
leged forgery, was taken back to Se
attle. Before Elystone reached here War
den Drum received a telegram asking
that he be not confined In the peni
tentiary but turned over to the county
officials.
Blystone says he was taken hastily
from the Seattle jail and that as soon
as his attorneys learned of It they
took steps to prevent his commitment
to the prison.
A bachelor guesses that most of th
women haters are married men.
STATE MAY NOT BUY PLANT
Passengers for Portland desiring a
refreshing ride on the Columbia river
jhould take the Str. Bailey Gatzert at
The Dalles, daily except Sunday and
Monday, at 3:15 p. m., arriving In
Portland at :45 p. m. Fare, The
Dalles to Portland. $1.00
Cashier Wanted.
Make application In your own hand
writing and state over your own sig
rature, vdth address and phone num
ber, whether married or single,
whether living with parents or rela
tives, age, business experience, If any,
and with whom and where, tf holdlns
M-cther position give reasons for leav
ing. Address "X. Y. Z.," this office.
Reward Offered for Lost Horses.
Lost, about July 9th, at Pendleton,
Ore., one black mare, weight about
900 pounds, with white spots on hips,
branded star on shoulder, roached
mane: also one chestnut sorrel mare,
weight about 900 pounds, white spot
In face, one whit hind foot. Will pay
$10 reward for return of each of above
described animals to the O. K. Feed
Yard at Pendleton, Oregon.
CLARENCE ADAMS,
Pilot Rock, Ore.
leasing of Printing Shop and contract
Work Considered,
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 27. A state
official is responsible for the state
ment that the state printing commit
tee may not purchase a printing plant
but will lease a small one and let a
large part of the state printing out
by contract. George M. Orton, of
Portland; Carey Hayter of Dallas,
and George Putnam of Medford. were
to have started the appraisement ot
the plant of the late Willis Scott Dun
Iway but not one of them put in an
appearance. They were appointed by
the state printing board to do the
work. Announcement was made that
they might start work Friday or Sat
urday. It Is probable that the board will
decide the matter when Governor
West returns from his summer home
at Escola. State Printer Harris said
today that j he had no idea what the
board would do and that he could
not take active charge until a planl
is purchased or leased.
Caniincttt Jury Completed.
ka FRANCISCO. Ausr. 27. The
jury to try Camlnetti on a charge of
violating the white slave law, was
completed at noon.
BUFFALO, Aug. 27. The estab
lishment of courses in sex hygiene for
teachers in universities, colleges, nor
mal schools and grammar schools and
compilation of text books suitable for
school use was urged by speakers to
day at sessions of the Fourth Interna
tional Congress on School Hygiene
presided over by Dr. Charles W. El'.ot.
president emeritus of Harvard uni
versity, and president of the congress.
Dr. Thomas M. Balliot. dean of the
School of Pedagogy, at New York
University; President William Tru
fant Foster, of Reed College, Oregon
ar.d Dr. Hugh Cabot of Harvard Uni
versity, spoke on the subject of In
struction for teachers and prepara
tion of text books in sex courses. At
tention was called especially to the
I port of the American Federation
For Sex Hygiene which favora the usi
of nature study and biology as a me
dium for sex Instruction and which
opposes instruction In the schools hy
sex specialists. It was argued that
specialists not trained to teach chi'
dren could not satisfactorily go into
the details necessary without possi
bility of offending sensitive natures
of tlm children. On the other hand.
It was pointed out, teachers speclal'y
trained In sex hygiene could, with
their knowledge of instruction, he
made to he hetter fitted for this
somewhat delicate task.
One of today's features was the dis
cussion of oral hygiene In a sympo
sium arranged by the National Mouth
Hveiene Association. Attention was
called to experiments worked out in
thA Cleveland schools, where. It was
declared, every good results have
been obtained.
Dr. J. E. W. Wallln of the Univer
sity of Pittsburg, called attention 10
the need of municipal provision for
psychological clinics for the purpose
of classifying school children mental
ly. "Only thus." said Dr. Wallln,
"can we economically and scientific
ally train all the children of all the
people."
Under the topic, "Health Direction
In the Public Schools." Dr. Clinton P.
McCord, medical Inspector of schools
for the city of Albany, remarked that
the health director should be the of
ficer to keep the physical need. of
the children before the public and ed
ucational authorities. "He should act
as an expert for the board of educa
tion." said Dr. McCord, "and we
should pass on the physical fitness cf
candidates for the teaching tore
MERCHANTS' GIFT CONTEST IS
A
CHANCE TO WIN
SUBSTANTIAL
PRIZE; ASK FOR FREE VOTES
Cast Your Ballots for Your Favorite-When You Patronize
Stores Here Listed, Be Sure and Ask for Votes so
You Can Help Contestants-Catholic Church
Still in Lead
LUMBER Van Petten Lumber Co.
.
STANDING FOR SECOND WEEK.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 187,457
WEST WEBB STREET PAYING FUND 197,870
ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL 1.06O
PARISH AID 1,000
. .
Hero is vour chance to help some I HARDWARE G. I. La DoW
Institution win a cash prize of $150.
All you have to do is to ask for votes
whenever you patronize any of the
stores listed below, and then by writ
ing in the names of the contestant,
cast them at the East Oregonian of
fice. All votes must be cast here
flee. All votes must be cast here. There
vorlte, but don't delay too long as the
opportunity may be lost The prize is
substantial enough to make it well
worth the while, and the successful
Institution receiving the money will
be grateful for your help
AUTOMOBILE & GARAGE Oregoa
Motor Garage.
MEAT MARKETS Empire Meat Co.,
Pendleton Cash Market, Central
Meat Market.
PLUMBING & GAS FITTING D.
Phelps.
D,
RESTAURANT Bowman Hotel GrlU
SEATTLE
REPORTER RAYS
HE WAS KIDNAPED
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 27.
Charging that he was kidnaped from
the Seattle Jail, O. R. Blystone. a Se
attle reporter, who arrived In custody
of a traveling guard to serve a sen
tence In the penitentiary for an al-
DEPARTMENT STORE The Peo
ples Warehouse.
DRUGS Tallman & Co.
CLOTHING Alexanders
GROCERIES Alexanders
JEWELRY W. E. Hanscom
THEATER The Pastime
FURNITURE V. Stroble
TAILORS Noreen Bros.
LAUNDRY Domestic Laundry
.... The DeltsJ
Bowman's Stm
CONFECTIONERY
PHOTOGRAPHER
dio.
BAKERY Rohrman's Bakery
WOOD AND COAL B. L. Burroughs
MILLINERY Mrs. J. P. Hansen, 821
Main Street
BARBER SHOP, POOL AND CIGARS
The O. K. Shop.
MUSIC Warren's Music Store
CIGAR FACTORY. v .Fam L's Cigars
WALL PAPER & PAINTS Hale
McAtee.
DYEING, CLEANING AND REPAIR.
ING Pendleton Cleaning &
Dye Works.
BOTTLING WORKS City Brewery
Bottling Works.
i .
i.. IZ m
rand Titdifir
ENGAGEMENT
Extraordinary
n i tin
The Mile-a-Minute Show Frank Rich Musical Comedies Rapid Fire Tabloid Show
19 People Including "Sunshine Girls" Tuneful Music Gorgeous Wardrobe Electrical
Effects Scenery a Revalation
peiisig 11 "Tffi BEAUTY
Popular Prices: 25c and 35c
DOCTOR.'
99
i J
3
5 !