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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1909)
i PAGE TWO, DAVLY EAST OKFGOMAX. I'EXDLETOX. OHfcGO.Y TIIl'R.SDAY. DECF.M itF.ft 2', IttOtf. BIGHT PAUL. SALE SPC MEN'S AND BOYS' HIGH GRADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS Sales are usually held AFTER people have supplied their wants. lAL CUT Th e a eopies rehouse Is Now in Time for you to suyply your HOLIDAY and WINTER needs, going to sell yoo every ) OVERCOAT and SUIT for MAN and BQY at the following Reductions Men's Clothing Reduced to $9.85 Reduced to ?10.95 Reduced to $13.95 Reduced to 5J515.93 Reduced to $17.85 Reduced to $19.90 Reduced to $21.75 Reduced to .........$23.75 $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Boys7 Suits and Overcoats Every boys suit and overcoat in the house forced every place where the strain is great, will be reduced. Not one excepted. We are showing absolutely the best line of boys' clothing ever in this town. Every suit is a bargain. HERCULES SUITS. All wool, shower proof, nobby, dressy, rein- trousers lined throughout and taped seams, $:i.50 Roys' suits and overcoats go for $2.65 $4.50 I Joys' suits and overcoats go for $3.35 $5.00 1 Joys' suits and overcoats go for $4.69 $fi.r() I Joys' suits and overcoats go for $3.95 $7.50 Hoys' suits and overcoats go for $-1.95 $8.50 Hoys' suits ami overcoats go for $5.95 Men's Overcoats $7.50 Men's Overcoats, Reduced to $-4.95 $10.00 Men's Overcoats, Reduced to $7.95 $12.50 Men's Overcoats, Reduced to. $9.93 $13.50 Men's Overcoats, Reduced to. $10435 $15.00 Men's Overcoats, Reduced to $11.95 $17.50 Men's Overcoats, Reduced to $13.95 $20.00 Men's Overcoats, Reduced to $15.95 $22.50 Men's Overcoats, Reduced to $17.85 $25.00 Men's Overcoats, Reduced to $19.90 $27.50 Men's Overcoats, Reduced to $21.75 $30.00 Men's Overcoats, Reduced to..l$23.75 ( l) wnE EIT1vSTOxIADE THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHKRE IT PAYS TO TRADE. FORTUNES OFFERED FOR BIG BATTLE PROMOTERS BID FOR JEFF-JOHNSON IiOCT Fighters Will Accept One of Offers Today California Will Be Scene of Uie Scrap Bergcr Favors Mc Carey's Bid. MOVING PICTURES CAUSE OF MUCH YOUTHFUL CRIME Haboken. Dec. 2 After opening the bids for the Jeffries-Johnson fight yesterday afternoon, the managers de cided to wait until this afternoon to decide which will be accepted. "There Is no need to hurry; we will not sign today," said Johnson, and Berger. representing Jeffries, paid the same. The bids practically make it certain that the fight will be held In Califor nia. Only one of the bids under consideration suggested that the fight might be held elsewhere. This was the bid of "Tex" Rickard, who speci fied that it must be held in "Califor nia. Nevada or Utah." The bids with the liberal offers of ' the lion's share of receipts and prof its of the moving pictures of the fight in addition to the guarantees are the greatest ever offered for a prize fight. It Is evident that Johnson does not i consider the bids offering per rent- ' age of picture receipts as good as ; those guaranteeing real money. It is believed that Berger is inclin- ed favorably to the bid of Tom Mc Carey of Los Angeles of a guaranteed purse of $110,000 and 50 per cent of the picture receipts or all of the gate receipts and 60 per cent of the pic ture receipts. Berger also is said to be much impressed with Rlekard's bid of a guarantee of $101,000 and 66 per cent of the picture receipts. As the Impress'on got around that Berger favored McCarey or Rickard, the wise ones "winked the other eye." The following propositions were considered: By Tom McCarey, for the Pacific Athletic club of Los Angeles, 100 per cent of the gross receipts, with 60 per cent of the moving picture reeclpts or a guaranteed purse of $110,000 and 60 Ter cent of the picture rece'pts. By Tex Richard, who did not state the place where he would hold the fleht. other than that It would be "In California, Nevada or Utah," of fering a guaranteed purse of $101, 000 and 66 per cent of the moving picture receipts. By Gleason and Coffroth, stipulat ing that the fight be held on July 4, 1910, at Colma, Ocean View or San Franc sro, offering $125,000 for all the privileges, with a deposit of $30. 000; or a purse of $75,000 and 66 2-3 per cent of the picture receipts; or 80 per cent of the gross receipts and 66 1-3 per cent of the picture receipts. Py Eldle Oraney, for the Tuxedo club of California, offering 80 per rent of the gross receipts and a guar antee of $T5 000 and all the picture receipts; or 80 per cent of the gross receipts w th a guarantee of $70,000 and $20,000 In add tion to pay for a third Interest In the pictures: or 90 per cent of the gross receipts and the entire picture receipts, but without guarantee. He stipulated that the fight must be held within f;ve miles of Ban Francisco, In add'tion to these the bid of Hugh Mcintosh of Australia was re ceived but It U considered ao prepos terous that it 1 hardly received with seriousness. . Los Angeles. William Pinkerton, head of the Pinkerton detective agen cv, who Tias here recently, dec'arel that the problem of the day in crim inal detection work is to suppresr the youth whose mind teems with bandit novels and the "thr'lls" of crimes de pleted in ine cneaper moving picture shows. In discussing the clas.-es of crirrlnals with which the officer.! of the law are compelled to cope, pin lit rtcn said: "The problem of the day is thj am ateur the young man with no record . by winch he may be trrfced, anci with a desperateness born of trashy study of crime. He is the fellow who uses the revolver, often without the slight est provocation, except that he had read that robbers always shoot reck lessly and promiscuously. He does not know that the old professional e.f j past days often never carried a wea pon and certainly did not use it un til lie was forced to do so. Crime al ways will exist until legislation ban ishes the dime novel and the train robbber display." try, has been chosen captain to per fect details. Well known resident professionals who Intend to sail shortly include Alec Smith of Wykaygl; H. H. Bark er of Garden City, Isaac Mackle of Fox Hill; James Madden of Nassau, Gilbert Nichols of Wilmington; Dave Hunter of Essex county and Peter Robertson of P.ttsburg. TACOMA CLUB WANTS OKEGON'S BIG CAITAIN How One Doctor Successfully Treats Pneumonia. "In treating pneumonia," says Dr. W. J. Smith of Sanders, Ala., "the only remedy I use for the lungs is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. While of course, I would treat other symp toms with different medicines, I have used this remedy many times in my medical practice and have yet failed to find a case where it has not con trolled the trouble. I have uscH it myself, as has also my wife for coughs and colds repeatedly, and I most wilN ingly. and cheerfully recommend it as superior to any other cough rem edy to my knowledge." For sale by all good dealers. AMERICAN MONEY ATTRACTS ENGLISH MANAGERS London. Not only is America rob bing England of its art treasures through irrislstible financial deals, but she Is winning some of her best men of business ability. Quite un usual Is the latest coup of American thrift resulting in the taking of Henry Puger from the management of the Hotel Savoy, London, for the same pos.tion in the new Cafe de 1 Opera, "Sew Tork, which is to occupy a spec tacular position on Broadway from Forty-first to Forty-second street, i opening December 15. M. Puger has j become known to thousands of Am ericans during his seven years' man ofpmont of the Hotel Savoy, but could not resist the offer of $50,000 a year to become general manager of Gotham's newest feasting palace. For a iJinie Back. When you have pains or lameness In the back bathe the parts with Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day, massaging with the palm of the hand f .r five minutes at each application. Then dampen a piece of flannel slightly with this liniment and bind It on. over the seat of pain, and you may be surprised to see how quickly the lameness disappears. For sale by all good dealers. AMERICA WILL CROSS GOLF CLUBS WITH ENGLAND University of Oregon, Eugene. Dudley Clarke, this year's capt'j.n of both the varsity football and baseinll teams. Is In receipt of a flaeriip of fer from Manager lilanken -.hip of the Tacoma Northwest League. team. Blankenship wants the big Oregon captain to play outfield for h'm next season. Clarke Is an unusually hi-1 hitter for an amateur. H; stands six feet, and as he weighs 190 pound-i he ha? enough beef to make the ba'l q . He. is an ideal outfielder and should have little trouble in making good with Ta coma, as he has a good haad for the game and is unusually fan on the mases. Last year's varsity team was handi capped for lack of men anil Clarke played infield, where he made a good showing at third. Cu'-tis Coleman, also ir.fielder on last year's varsity team, was with Tacoma last season and made good. He is signed for next season. In spite of the good offer Clarke will probably not accept, as he is cap tain of the varsity this year and wish es to finish tile season with the col lege team, which would make it too late to start In with Tr.coraa. In addition Clapke is a senior and would be compelled to give up grad uating with his class. Clarke played three years with the Portland academy nine1 and since en tering Oregon has been the mainstay of the varsity nine in addition to his conspicuous work on the eleven. DEFEAT CO. L BOYS WIN BASKET BALL filMK BY DECISIVE SCOIl I JMck of IVnctice ami Poor Condition Cus. f Militia Boys' Defeat Piny High School Team Friday Night. If New York. A number of profes sional American golf players will be sent to Great Br.tain this winter for the International championship match. The eastern professional golf ers association is preparing a chal lenge to the British professional golf ers association and Alec Smith, cham pion rf the eastern body in this coun- Don't Be Hopeless about yourself when you're crippled with rheumatism or stiff Joints of course you've tried lots of things and they failed. Try Ballard's Snow Lin iment it will drive away all aches, pains and stiffness and leave you as well as you ever were. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. WILL PROTECT CHAUFFEUR FROM OFFICIOUS POLICE Chicago. Automobile drivers of Chicago are forming an organization which according to the promoters has for its chief object fighting of the po lice who arrest chauffeurs for speed ing. The- members of the association are to be furnished legal counsel free of charge in case or arrest and bond wl'I be at the command of the scorch ers the minute they reach the pol!ee station. The new organization Is called the Automobile Drivers' Protective asso ciation. The articles of Incorporation were filed for record yesterday. Members say that the association will take care of those who are un able to pay them. The membership Is now 100, the promoter say. For Ev.cma, Tetter and Salt Rheum. The Intense itching characteristic of these ailments Is almost Instantly allayed by Chamberlain's Salve. Many severe cases have been cured by it. For sale by all good dealers. In the Future. Knlckcr Well, my dear? Mrs. Knlcker Wipe your wings be fore you come In the house. New York Sun. By the score of 16 to 0 the Com mercial association gymnasium bas ketball team administered a decisive defeat to the Company L team In a praeliee game on the former's flour, last evening. It was clearly a case where greater experience and better condition won over lack of practice anil poor condition of players. Th- ur,e was a rough aim tumble affair from start to finish, both sides being equally guilty. This was due partly tothe fact that it was the first game of the season,, but la. gely to the carelessness of the players. An offi cial Is needed who will by his dc c'sions eliminate much of the rough ness which has characterized 'he game as it has been played In this f'ty, before it will attain the popu larity to which the game is entitled. Such an official has not yet appeared on the local floor, with the possible exception of the Walla Walla man who officiated at the game last sea son between the Weston normal and iiie l.jeal hiji'.i school teams. In the lineup for the soldier boys last n'sht thcro wore some excep tionally clever players and with prac tice the" team may yet give the high school a hard game Friday night and keep in the running for the city cham pionship. The Commercial association men showed up much better last rven'ng than they did any time last season, and the aggregation Is undoubtedly a stronger one From present Indica tions It would seem that tho race for the championship would bo between the high school and Commercial clu'j teams, but a few days of pract'ee mny put a different aspect on things Next Friday night's game will alo deter mine to a large- extent tho abilitj oi' the soldiers to profit by experience. Alexander and Shaw played for ward, Farnsworth center and Web ber and Ruppe guards for tho soldiers while Hartmnn and Nelson v.ro for wards, Hill center and McKlnney and Chessman guards for the victors. - Train Leaves Pendleton 4:30 P. M. " FOR SPOKANE AND THE EAST Northern Pacifo Railway No Delay at Junction. Connection made at Pasco or Spokane with Through Trains To ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY. Through Sleeping Cars To DENVER, OMAHA, DULUTII. Walter Adams, Aijcnt, Pendleton, Will furnish full information regarding fares, routes, trains, etc. ITS WORTH WHILE TO INQUIRE A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland, Ore. una Commencing Week of Dec. 6th On Exhibition For That Dull Feeling After Kitting. I have used Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets for some time, and can testify that they have done me more good than any tablets I have ever used. My trouble was a heavy feeling after eating. David Freeman. Kempt, Nova Scotia. These tablets strengthen the stomach and Improve the digestion. They also regulate the liver and bowels. They are far su perior to pills but cost no more Get a free sample at all good dealers and see what a splendid medicine It Is. Cliurcli Fair nnil Chicken Dinner. The ladles of the Presbyterian church will hold a church fair and serve a chicken dinner In tho Smith Crawford building on Main st.'cet, Friday, December 3. The fair wi 1 continue throughout the day and eve nlng and oil kinds of suitable Christ mas gifts will be sold. The chicken dinner will be served, commencing at 11 o'clock and a lunch In the evening. Price 26 cents. Still, the sun was seen In November. "In the Shadow of the Cross" Tlio Miracle Pulntlng Direct front A. Y. P. ExpoRlton for Benefit of Parish Aid Society. Episcopal Parish House Johnson Street "Worth Golnir 100 Miles to See." -Washington Star. Orpheum Theatre J. P. MEDERNACIf. Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER.