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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1910)
PAGE TW O. . wiM.uaua, FtJDLEroa, OKGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 101f. HB.tBMMlM . - - - - - - ........ . . . .... - ... n rr an m.i (BUI EVERY SUIT IX THE $15.00 Suits will go for $20.00 Suits wiirg0 for $25.00 Suits will go for . $30.00 Suits will co for Men $1.25 Sweaters will go for $2.00 Sweaters will go for .. $3.00 Sweaters will go for . 14.00 Sweaters will go for . $5.50 Sweaters will go for YOUR LIVING MADE CHEAPER THE SOLE AIM OF OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT IS TO REDUCE THE COST OF LIYIXG FOR TIIE PEOPLE OF PEXDLETOX. OUR MANY CUSTOM ERS WILL TESTIFY THAT IT DOES LESS EX TUT! COST OF LTVE5G- CITE US A "TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED-. MEN'S HATS '$2.00 Hat j are going for $2.50 Hats are going for $3.00 Hats are going for $3.50 Hats are going for $4.00 Hats are going for $4.50 Hats are going for $5.00 Hats are going for The Peoples Warehouse Agents for Butterieks Pattens bhoes. ACADEMY DEFEATS ECHO 8AEL TOSSERS yJML7IV HOIS OSti OCT VICTORY IN PLAYOFF Cme Plavctl on Erho Floor Defeat. c4 Team Entertains Victors But- . to Oeek Foil to Overflowing 'Other Notes, (Special Correspondence.) . "Echo. Jan. 23. The basketball same played here last night between jicno team ana tne .fenaieton ateademy team was well attended and plendid playing was witnessed. The gamp was a draw when time was call ed, but in the after play the honors went to the academy team. The Pen leton team was Pieper and Chilson, forwards; Taylor, center; Vomell and Weatherston. guards; Keen, time keeper; A. E. Groenwald, manager. ' Echo's town team played as usual. After the basketball game the hall was cleared and the company present Indulged in dancing until midnight Vosic ' was furnished by the orches tra. Reports from Butter creek state that the creek Is full to overflowing oa account of the recent thaw and the farmers are busy irrigating their binds. Butter creek has been with out water the last two seasons and ls abundance of water Is a great blessing and the promise of prosper- y. J. W. Messner, president of the Western Land & Irrigation company, Is here from Baker City on a business ialt On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Baumgardner sold twenty acres of choice meadow land to Mr. Baum Sardner's brother, Mr. Henry Baum gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgardner will make their home hereafter In Pendleton. Mrs. Myrtle Lytle, who has been visiting here with Mrs. R. B. Stanfleld Vft Friday evening to accompany Mrs. Stanfleld to Hot Springs. Mrs. Fleta Toung spent Friday and Saturday In Hermlston visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Strohm. Contractor W. B. Hale was here Friday, looking after the concrete chool house which he is building. Work will be resumed on the build ing an soon as the weather premits. Mrs. Vaugh visited at Stanfleld with her daughter, Mrs. Ferrian on iTrlday. ENGLISH DUKE TO FOLLOW IS TEDDY'S FOOTSTEPS London. Believing that Theodore Roosevelt has not killed all the beasts In the East African jungles and de siring to head off the former Ameri can heavyweight champion, Jim Jef fries, reported to be planning an Afri can trip, the Duke of Connaught. King Edward's brother, left London today, bound for British East Africa. In the duke's party are the duch em. their son. Prince Arthur, and their -daughter. Princess Patricia. The par ty will sail from Marseilles on the Oerm.n mall steamship Admiral (or Clothing S of Quality at Sacrifice STORE WILL CIO AS FOLLOWS: Women's and Children's Sweaters at Bargain Prices at prices you can't . : an! PiiMieiition, Woolw-x Suits Mombasa. The Admiral bore Roose velt and his entourage to the lair of the lion. In connection with his trip the duke will make a semi-official tour of inspection of the various posts In British East Africa, but the main ob ject of his trip is to slay. "The party has no notion of rough- J ing It, but the cost of the Journey in to the wilds will be enormous. Rough It is estimated that the expedition will cot $50,000, although the party ex pect to return to England early in May. The Duke of Connaught is not a rich man, in spite of the statement to that effect made In connection with rumor? of his contemplated appoint ment to the governor generalship of Canada. For a duke, he is abjectly poor. He can afford this trip, how ever. It was given a semi-official character so that the British taxpay- ! ers might share in meeting the bills DOG THAVELETi LOSES PET WOLF IV EUGENE William Brown of St. Johns, N. F., who is traveling around the world i with four dogs and a tame wolf, an account of the trip being, given In Monday's Guard, Brown having ar rived in Eugene on that day, will have to make the remainder of the trip to Los Angeles without the wolf, for the animal was killed In Eugene this morning. Brown decided to stay in Eugene several days to allow one of the dogs to recover from the effects of a fight It had with one of its mates in Al bany a few days ago. The animals are usually kept in a barn, but this morning the wolf and one of the dogs got out and were wandering about the streets in the western part of the city when they were seen by a physician who lives at the corner of West Ninth and Lincoln streets. The doctor, thinking the wolf had wandered from the hills Into the city, and had ta ken up with a town dog. borrowed a neighbor's gun and killed the ani mal. Later Brown appeared and ask ed the physician If he had seen the dog and wolf, and was told that he had shot the wolf. The medico ex plained that the animal had one of his chickens in 1U mouth and tnlnk lng it wild, shot it. Brown threaten ed dire vengeance upon the doctor, and went down town to look for the chief of police. Eugene Guard. WANTS DAGGER IN HEART TO PROVE IIER DEATH Pittsburg. ''Thrust a dagger through my heart three times to make sure that I am dead. Let my body lie ten days, cremate it then and bury the ashes In Allegheny cemetery," were the written instructions found with the body of Laura White, sinr gle, aged 65 years, a supposed pau per living alone, who was discovered early today In a room with five locks upon the door. The police found bankbooks and a will disposing of $100,000 to local charities In a trunk In the poorly fur nished room. Cancelled checks found ranged in amounts from seventeen cents to a thousand dollars. Real es tate held by the woman Is located in Indiana, Montana and California. The will makes special request that competent medical authorities exam ine the body for ten days to ascertain to a certainty that death has occur- Prices $11.25 $14.50 $15.00 ?1S.95 79 $1.39 ?2.10 ?2.9S $375 afford to ignore $1.60 $1.93 $2.35 $2.75 $3 15 $3.60 $3.95 Where it Pays to Trade for Women, Reel Vw reil. leaving $80 for this service. The doctor stabbing her heart three times is o receive $20. A brother of the woman is an officer n the English a rmy. Although the woman's home was poorly furnished, one room was en tirely devoted to a 3000 volume li brary, embracing editions worth lare sums. MILK BATHS IXR POLICE. Two Patrolmen Sprayed in Trying to Stop Bridge Runaway. Xfw York. A team of horses at tached to a milk wagon nnd driven by Nathan Mlrsky of No. 30 Montelth street, Williamsburg, ran away on the Williamsburg bridge. As they rushed down the incline the wagon struck another at the Brooklyn anchorage and tumbled it over. The milk was spilled on the roadway. Policeman Thomas McGrath under took to stop the horses, but was knocked down and dragged for more than 50 feet before he let go. His uniform was covered with milk. Far ther on Policeman O'Brien had a sim ilar experience. The horses finally ran into the run away gate. Mirtdcy was pitched over the top of it and was badly bruised. WARS DUE TO RICH SAYS MAURICE HEWLETT London. Maurice Hewlett, the nov elist, has entered the election fight with a two-column manifesto address ed to "Workingmen of England," in which, describing himself as "one of yourselves," he reminds the. workers that they form the overwhelming majority of the electorate, and can gain everything they want by two strokes of the pencil in the polling booth. Mr. Hewlett declares that he in tends to vote for a liberal or a labor lte, because "the house of lords is a preposterous assembly, which must be abolished In favor of an elected body." He denounces protectionism as the capitalists' policy, because it enables the creation of rings, corners and trusts, "as they have in the United States, and God keep us from such mischief as that." Mr. Hewlett declares that the mon strous expenditure for armaments has bi-en maintained solely In the Inter ests of the wealthier classes, "but for whom," he adds, "wars would cease." Prize Shooting. First prize, 30-30 Remington auto matic. Second prize, 22 Marlln repeating rifle. Third prize, box of 60, 19c cigars. The contest is now on at the Pas time shootlng gallery. Jas. H. Estes, Prop. Too Much Face You feel as if you had one face too many when you have Neuralgia. Don't you? Save the face, you may need it; but get rid of the Neuralgia by applying Ballard's Snow Lini ment. Finest thing in the world for rheumatism, neuralgia, burns, cuts, scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold by A. C. Koeppcn & Bros. The word "tungstoiler" has been coined to define the fixture used to hold a group of tungsten electric lights In proper position to give the best service. NATION'S LOVE TALES SET FORTH IN BOOK imilKS OF OF ALL AGES WED MEN OF ALL KINDS Itcgistrar General of Great Britain I'rriMiro Hook- Giving Details of Births, Deuth.s uml Marriage In 1SON Divorces Are IniTcosiug AveruRp Woman Marries nt 26, Man at 28. London. The one blue book of the year in which every figure has a ro mance behind it has been issud by the registrar general, giving the detailed analysis of the births," deaths and marriages In 190S. The specially Interesting portion of trlcity continually when handled a the book is that which takes the mar- j unique place for persons with con riage registers of England and Wales sumption or rheumatic tendencies, and reveals some Interesting secrets i about the love stories which brought about the 264,940 marriages which took place in the year. Here, for instance, are a few facts which might give hints to the novel ist in search of a plot: One bride of fifty married a bride groom of twenty. One girl of fourteen was married to a youth of nineteen, while another girl of the same age found a husband twenty-one years old. Differences la Ages. Among the brides who found hus bands over seventy years old were one aged nineteen, one aged twenty and two aged twenty-two. Two old women over seventy-five years of age married men over eighty- five yet-rs. while in all seventy-seven ..ere marr. wno were ocr seventy years of age. three finding bride- grooms under forty-five years of age, and twenty-six under sixty-five years, w,hlle forty-eight married men as old as. or older than, themselves. Three women between twenty-five and thirty years of age married youths of seventeen years, while 31 women between thirty and thirty-five married husbands who were under 20 years of age. In 54.474 marriages both bride and bridegroom were between twenty-one and twenty-four years of age. while In 38,984 marriages the husband and wife were between twenty-five and thirty years of age. There were in all 32,832 brides who were ol.ler than thlr bridegrooms. Two widows of twenty years mar ried bachelors between nineteen and twenty yi-ars, while fourteen widows Detween twenty-nve and tmrty-rive years of age married bachelors who were twenty years. One widow of fifty, one of fifty-five and one, of sixty yettrs married bach elms between tweiitjr-onu and twenty- five years of age. Fourteen widows over seventy years of age found second husbands whose ages varied frbm thirty to eighty I years'. Tne widowers who remarried num bered 22.761. and "of these 14.593 chose spinsters, while 8168 chose wid ows. Of the 16.791 widows who re married S623 took bachelors for their second husbands. Weds Widower of Twenty. ! une spn.sier unrr in.itniriyyearsoraeen.arrieuaw.u - ower of twenty years, while one spin ster aged nineteen married a widower aged seventy years. It Is pointed out that the number of marriages unmade by the divorce j court is stoM.i.iy growing .i year. but at the same time there is a large increase in the number of divorced persons who remarry. Here are the figures. 1906 1 Persons divon ed . 1.092 Divorced persons remar ried 6"6 70S The'3'iS divorce.! men who remar ried found brides as follows: 276 spinsters. 63 widows. 26 divorced wo men who remarried found bride grooms as follows: 267 bachelors, 50 widowsrs and 26 divorced men. There Is still a tendency to In- crease shown in the ago at which men j fl)1Jn(, (he comrnis3on drifting into a and women marry, the average age ( p0(,tl0n too strongly antagonistis to now being 28 78 years for the bride-i Taft Tnp commission has been grooms and 26.61 for the brides. In . ati,,,,.!,, an immense mass of evi London the average age is even high- . ,ence against Balllnger, besides pre er, reaching 29.56 for the bride- i ,,arinff a program 0f federal leglsla- grooms and 26.98 for the brides. FRANCE LAYS PLANS FOR AERIAL BATTLE Paris. Aeroplanes and dirigibles, armed so far as Is possible like the fighting ships of the water, will en gage in a sham aerial battle near Pa ris next September, according to an announcement here. While private enterprise, was sup posed to be behind the plan for the exhibition when it was first suggest ed, a week ago, it Is believed today that the French war office is provid ing no small proportion of the neces sary funds. Minister of War Brun Is known to believe that the dirigible has reached the limit of lt3 development and he has long been in rnvor or an actual test which will prove or dls prove his contention. Dirigibles and aeroplanes will be i.. tn thA hattle. Both will carry munitions of war, and will be direct - ed from flagships. Farman, Blerlot and Antoinette aeroplanes nlso w-111 be pressed Into service. Latham is said to be making se- Orpheum Theatre J. P. MEDERN AC 1 1, Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children' SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER. Program Changes on Sundays, Tuesday's and Friday's. cret trials with a new Antoinette ma chine, which ho will direct In the en gagement. The field for the battle hag not yet boon selected. It is thought either Juvisy or Uheims will be the choice KlIAItTOlM TOURISTS MUCH MOHE PLENTIFUL Cairn. Tourist bookings to Khar toum are already larger than usual. It Is difficult for those who visit Khartoum to understand nil It means to get them there and provide for them. Only those who know the coun try can understand what it Involves In conveying them In comfort and comparative luxury and providing them at a place surrounded by hun dreds of miles of desert In every di rection. A further attraction Is no doubt the glorious climate in the winter the certainty of brilliant sunshine, the ; desert air. keen and bracing and so ( extraordinarily dry that blankets, etc, mil cracKie aim sparine wnn eiec MAY BE ANOTHER SALEM- ltUTLANI ELECTRIC ROAD Salem, Ore. Salem representatives of the Welch Interests have Intimated that those behind what are known as the Welch lines contemplate the con struction of an electric line to Port land from Salem, passing through Sllverton, then leading north through the Molalla valley, connecting with the lines projected for that district, thence to Oregon City and down the east side of the river Into Portland, across the structure which is to sup plant the present Steel bridge. That the Welch lines will also even- I tually be a part of a system with the j Saloln j,,,,, clty & W(wtern a8 BOon ' , a b,.,(,KO can be put acrosg the rlv. pp ut ,h8 p()l)t BO, that tne Palls clty line cnn pntor consl(lere(1 alt0. eetu .)robable. which, with the Sa- lem and Falls City extending west ward through the rich Slletz coun- ry to the coast, will make a direct , connection between Portlnnd and the coast country. It Is conceded that this system as proposed Is not to be Immediately consummated, but Is a general plan to be kept in view and ultimately completed. The Welch interests are those which are operating the Eu gene & Eastern railway, and which Is reported to be contemplating an ex tension north to Salem from Eugene. LA GRANDE RAILROAD SnOPS WILL BE ENLARGED 1 jl Grande Ore. The construction of m.v Bno at Gran(Ip ,s cprt!,in min ,,,..,. f th. . j jwtpJ mprovprm.nts wero VPn ont by Superintendent of Motive Power J. F. Graham previous to his return ing to Portland. The plans are com pleted and the drawings and details are ready f"r the beginning of work as soon as isslble In the spring. Ry no means the least important matter in connection with the construction I of the railway shops at La Grande Is ! the fact that the working enpaclty of the shops, the equipment and other adjuncts will be fully three times more than at the present time. The number of machinists empVy ed over the present will he about 30 or 40. Th(. A)ina ar(. ovr. , .... .. Oraham. "and (lie plan Is to relievo (his congestion us far as possible by extending the ! facilities at TJi Grande. "It is a probability," Graham stat- ; -ii, wim. li.e m.Fuve power lor Hie , nw shw b( ,,i,,c,ri,.ty instead ( f t In lliat ewnt tne pr,0. j p,( p,(.oi,a ()f mn(.n11orv wm be opp. ..lt(,i, i-a(.h wjth an iml'lvdual motor. ! I,, this manner much overhead shaft- j ing and entanglements of gearing will ( onj:i:vAtio.ists preparing program Washington. The expectation that Plnchot will succeed former Presi dent Eliot of Harvard as president of the national conservation commission eives rise, to the statement that Eliot tlon which will be presented as the genuine conservation policy In con tradiction to the socalled conserva tion bills drafted by Ballinger. Pln chot a week hence will give the pub lic his specific opinion on the Ital llnger bills. All the world is a stage and it lion't cost you nothing to get into the show. A GOOD COUGH MIXTURE. Simple IIoinc-Madc Remedy That Is Free Front Opiates and normfnl Drugs. An effective remedy, that will usu- av break up a cold in twenty-four hours Is easily made by mixing to- gather in a large bottle two ounces of Glycerine, a half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky. This mixture will cure any cought that Is curable, ! and Is not expensive as it makes enough to last the average family an entire year. "Virgin Oil of Pine com pound pure Is prepared only n the laboratories of the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. KIUHT PAGES. MORE PIMHAM CURES Added to the Lone; List due to This Famous Remedy. Oronogo, Mo. "I waa simply a ner vous wreck. 1 could not walk across the lloor without tny heart tluttering and I could not even, receive a letter. Every month I had. such a licuriiitjdown sensation, an if the lower parts would fall out. Lydia K. I'inkluun's VeReta- ConiH)tind has my nerves a .a I or good also relieved the bearing down. I recommended it to some friends ami two of them have been greatly benelitetl by it" Mrs. Mae Mi K.nkiiit, Oronogo. Mo. Another rateful Woman. St. Louis, Mo. "1 was bothered terribly with a female weakness and had backache, bearing down pains and pains in lower parts. I began taking Lydia E. I'iukham's Vegetable Com pound regularly and used the Sanative wash and now I have no more troubles that way." Mrs. Al. IIkkzou, 678a lrescott Ave., St Louis, Mo. Because your case is a dilllcult one, doctors having done yon no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comiound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in llammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors. Irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner vous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it and the result is worth mil lions to many suffering women. The Quelle Gas. La Fountains, prop. Bt 25 cent mml In the North west. FtrKt-ctn.xi Cooka and Service, sncll-flwb la Bcanoti. Iji Foiuitalne Mock, Mala ttt IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW. What a Heap of Happlnc) It Would Hrlng to Pendleton Homes. Hard to do house work with aa aching back. Brings your hours of misery at leis ure or at work. If women only knew the cause that Backache pains come from sick kidneys. 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Plllg cure sick kid neys. Many residents of this vicinity en dorse them. Mrs. Gertrude Hid, T street. La Grande, Ore., says: "I do not hesi tate to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for they proved of treat valae to me. For some time I waa annoyed by attacks of backaches and any any heavy lifting caused the pains to become Intense. I had heard so much about Doan's Kidney Pills that I pro cured a box and began their use. They proved to be Just the remedy I required and absolutely rid me of the trouble and Improved my general health." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. FosterMIlbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents, for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Cass Matlock, Prop. BEST PICTURES MORE PICTURES - LATEST PICTURES aiul illustrated songs in the city. Shows afternoon and eve ninps. Refined and en tertaining for the entire family. Next to French Restaurant Entire change three times each week. Be sure and )ee the next change. Adults 10c. Children under 10 years, 6c. PASTIME TIEITIt