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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1910)
sum KM MT PAGKH. AGE TWO. DAILY EAST OliWiOMAX, PKADLETON. OREGON. rillDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1910. F WTYout Choice From 05 an my OF BOYS 5 T M IAS I, 11 tl It IS Li 11 " it l, u r ii .. i mm gm Grange Trees iff pi Wo pack GO per cent of California's orange crop t.i.v hadi-in-powell has OIVKt.K OF FAMOUS LKCUOX 1 jfy of the great One-Half Price Remnant Sale Remnants of all Kinds of Piece Goods Saitable for ah Kinds of Waists, Dresses, or Skirts. The Greatest Lot of Remnants ever Shown in Pendleton. ONL Y ONE MORE DA Y - a3-; llcm or Mal'cklng ltolgns From lriiih Army In Oriler to Tuke Management Hoy Scouts Are Hope of (Ik- Nation Alreiuly 130.000 t utiis i:nroii(Hi. ft'- three-fourths of its lemons. From this Rrcnt quantity we p chooso the solid, tree-ripened, doliciou.sly lliivocd fruit for P' - I 1 I "CI1MVICT II y our speciui oruna, juuriji. "Sunkist" Navel Oranrjes Are Seedless Bays your choice of any Suit or Overcoat O sSb w eft on our counters. Values Up to $30.00 Were 1 $6.00 Bronze Calf Button Shoes the season's Most Popular Style. Will Match Any Color of Suit. We have Only a Few Pair Left, and Will Close Them Out at This Very Low Price a Pair QUfllWQ $2.95 Pair A Shoe That $2.95 The 'Famous Red Goose" will make his last appearance on the streets of Pendle ton tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon. BE SURE AND SEE HIM. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PA YS TO TRADE NORTHWEST NOTES sweepstakes at the Spo- n'i. p Pl'lo snow. II. J. Xeely. Bond Election at I .a Grande. Ia Grande, cn-. -A t 10. "00 bond is:-ue will be -l on at the regular election on Vr-reli 14. according to ac tion taken by the council the other night. It is propos-d to buiid a sew er system al-t.5 the lines already adopted. While th s improvement if j ,fUi going on the Lrst two miles of bithu- ; ;.n hitch was on the amount. Some .v.. rile, 1 t.. CO tip to $:.0.000, others holdinor that such a sum would be ex ci ss.vo. I ulnn'n;; lb. ; k.me mi ' n I the vice prfs'dent of the show, being J on.- Mr ?pe:k's associates. The ! rehard holds many ;dend!d record", i ojie of last year being the har estlng ! f s cm s .f frtt't from 40 acres, j which netted the orchnrd over $-10,- Unol (quickly Tied. The Dalies. Ore. Records lor k wedding ceremon es were broK h"r.j Wcdnisday afternoon when lithe and macadam pavement will Dei i ou.s A. Sorg, an electrician or wn.te start" 1. ; ,';,!ni.,n, and Miss Laura M. Lee were : nif. husband and wife. Rakrr Fur Dealers Fined. Baker City, Ore Max fcdljas ana , th,. roun-y clerk for a license, ana Max Ti'nun. fur dealers, were fined ! jl(1 th(J c,..rk they were in a hurry J25 each in police court here for : , have the knot tied, as the lady keeping raw furs Max Sachs was al- j w .Ilt(.,j tl ca,tch the westbound train o in court, but secured a cont'.nua- which was due to leave the depot in tion of his case. The dealers were : , r, minutes repeatedly notified of their violation' justice of the Peace Douthit chanc of the law and the city physician fi- i ( (J to bc in the courthouse and his nallv brouEht them into court to en-U,. .-vices were solicited. Within three force the city ordinance. SIOO I toward. SltlO '1'!. rf.li"fl of tiiU tilllUT will tie ;jiai.Ml linrti that iln'i Is at let aim tlren.-d -ist1 ..Hit Pi let!!'' has i.-en Rti:e t(t l ure la nil lis nra!:'!i, fltl'l r tin l Ik I'ktaj-rli. IIi;I ' ji'MiTh ''ore ih tue nrjij- peKltive i ;sre re '-h j tiniwD to the ini'd1'.!! fra'erulty. fiila.alt 1 Irf-l:: h :oaf-ritutl.nnf dlM-u, ren.11'5 I rensilt H i loiial treartiieDt. Ilull'a I'a'nrrb ( taiieu Intornnily. ai thi illreotly iu i til" hlood and ruiHonii mirfacen of the j -ai. thereby destroying the foiiudiirlnn or tin- illume, and clvliii; the patient H rem: 111 I hv hiiildiuir un the ronnl lrot !.,n anrl imui Mr. .Sorg and Miss Lee applied to i,,L nature lu doing Ita' rerk. The pro j rietors nave o mui'n lann Ir. Ita riirattvi puvwi'H ttiat they offer (ne IIunlred lol ars for any cpae fhnt It falla to cure. Mend fT lint of feitlmonlala Ad.Iresn : V. J CHENEY & TO.. Toledo. O Snid by Iirnititlata. Take ilall'a 1'aiully 1'llii for rouats a n. r, IlernilKton Will Celebrate July Hermlston, Ore. Echo, Stanfield, Hermlston and Umat.lla organized a four-team baseball league Tuesday evening to play 24 games. F. A. Phelps of Hermlston was chosen pres ident. He if an oi l-time league star. Thompson of Erie, Pa., manager of the Hermiston team, has a record as a ball player. Hermiston is planning for a great celebration on July 4, when two games will be played. F.reworks will be Uippiayed from Hermlston butte. Jap Not a Citizen. Olympla, Wash. Governor Hay will refuse to appoint H Ohnick, Jap anese merchant of Seattle, a notary pubi c, even though Ohnick Is a nat uralized citizen. The refusal is made on the ground that Ohnick, being a Mongolian, is not a citizen of the tate, though he may be naturalized. This is based on the decis.on of the state supreme court, which barred a Japaia f.. named Yamashlta of Ta-coma from practicing law, though he had been granted his citizenship paper, the court ruling that his naturaliza tion was Uiegal. I.adlesi Soles Sewed. and one-half minutes from the time. With my new machine I can sen the license had been granted the mar- j your soles on for 65c per pair. They will look belter and last longer. riago ceremony nau ueen pci ni... anil the certificate of marriage filed j with the county clerk. , Mr. Porg and his bride caught the train. A. EKLUXD. Ix'iidon. To be able to devote all his time to the management of the boy scouts, an institution he hopes j will in time lead to general military j conscription. General Haden-Powcjl, the hero of Mafi'king, has decided to nsign from the British army. In terviewed as to the future pluns, the general said: "The Hoy Scouts have been estab lished as a distinct body a little Iesa than two years, and already wo have somewhere about 130,000 scouts on the roll in Great Britain alone. The movement has 'caught on" finely In . our colonies. In Toronto we have f.,000 members, while at Winnipeg and. indeed ell over Canadn, Boy Scouts are very numerous. We are sending a big party of our boys over to Canada next August for a five . weeks' tour in a measure a return of the visit of the Canadian boys last i yiar. "In South Africa, New Zealand and Australia the movement has also spread with great rapiuuy. ine gov ernments of Canada and Xew Zealand ' have paid me the greatest compliment ' '. adopting my scout handbook for, use in the training of cadets, and the government of South Africa has start ed communication with me for the same object. All KuroiH' Taking Notkv. 1 "The movement has also obtained a stroi: hold of the youth of Servla, . an 1 even of Smyrna, in Asia Minor, while I received srmie time ago a let- lei- from the Czar, asking permission for the translation of my book on seoutir.ir in Russian. Of course, 1 . consented and I have just received the work so translated. I am rather pii t-.'d to notice they have kept to i.! i:iu! r.tto.ns as oriu'inaUy pro duced. I n; what gives me the L-reati s; -'! sf K tion is the numr.i r of letters I receiving ; onta:nmi pariicurn a i.'Uv helpful a-ts performed by ...vs. Nearly i vi ry day 1 lacelvo as; on..- siK-'.i Icttir. nnj very of- ,o r Hire". Some record a a. hi. veiiieiit. others merely lenrc of the hoys' willingness mv one in distr. ss whom they ut ."'i t.stifv al'li. r . 'a. m ss v. h;oh the hoys are .ns ii'oa their scouting. We have given three of our bronze h is- our Victoria ('!'". aw:.rd"J , to hoys who have saved life at risk of their own v. have also ii thirty-two silver no d lis for sav lit'e. thirty-two orders of merit gallant actions stopping, runaway etc., end t'.v. cty certo o ao-s oo in- r o ious conduct. "Ai; Hose things irmiraliy ma'r." me feel very proud of the Seoul s, and is. therefore, a s oiree of gratifiea ti"ii to me to know that our organi zation is .so improved, and is really now mi a. .simiid working basis. We have a board of management which numbers among its members Lord Roberts and Lord Charles Here.-ford. and tin- good work that the movement has so far accomplished seems likely to be considerably extended in near future." They are always pocked in wrappers bearing the name Sun kist." Be sure the oranges you get have these wrappers, for they not only insure you the finest oranges that can be grown, but for every twelve you send us we will give you a Ilandsome Orange Spoon FREE These spoons are Rogers' Best Quality Standard AA f l a beautiful pattern designed especially for us. You couldn't buy anything more handsome, no matter what price you paid. Think how quickly- you can get an entire 8c'"i' ' ,V a mn-;t'nllrnrtivi nrlilitinn to vour table service. A??.- : Buy a' dozen "Sunkist" Oranges or Lemons today, and send us the wrappers, with' six 2c stamps to pay for postage, packing, etc You will get your first spoon by return mail. Address California Fruit Growers Exchange 3 Clark St. : CHICAGO Buy "Sankisl" Lemons as -will as "SunHst"- Oranges. Th fruit is equally fine, and vie accept lemon wrappers jor spoons. f.-.n- "i ' .-4,; mm ill tWi ,p rind; ! manl College. In an experiment before a phvehoiogy class, staged a "hold-up" in his el issroom and afterward took testimony on the subject. The ob ject was to test the reliability of eye witnesses. Professor McKeever selected three young nvn to stage the "hold-up" and had tii in practice their parts In his office. He also- made notes of their personal appearance. They were in structed exactly what to do and what to say. All of these things were plac ed In a notebook in order that the testimony may be compared with the tacts 'in. . hiss m phychologv had Just os-o'inhlcd when ill rushed "Jones," w:io uhii'b'd about, pointed a wrench t his i ursui is and exc'.aimed: "Stand hack, or I'll shoot!" Turn ing, he r n across the rnim and rtrop p. d to Ins kni"s. letting fall a Mil .id bag which he carried, faying: "There :"' and ran out of the room. II.. ' i s 1 '": followed by "Sin th" ii. l ." S nitlt veiled: "(Jive it up. you scoundrel!" and grabbed the hag and ran out. "White" came In avyii '.' a s:.i .ii ! "vo'ht with th" cyl inder n moved, yelling: "Take It ii. in iihi., Ihld ' He won't hurt ii. Th. 1 i h me! tile (US the Dornian Is Choice. Walla Wal.a, Wash. Democrat of this city are beginning to prepare for the elections, to be held next fall. It Is probable that the county organiza tions will be perfected at an early date. From all Indications, Orris Dorman of Spokane, will be the democratic candidate for congress from the third district. Dorman has many friends. He Is a former Whitman county far mer, a Ritzyilie newspaper man, and at present Is in business at Spokane. Dorman married a girl from Walla Walla, and Is well known here.' Al though several others have declared themselves, Dorman will probably be given the chance If be cares to make the race. Jefferson day, April 13, will be made the occasion of the first get together meeting of the democrats of this city. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent in the Bast Oregonian build ing. Steam heat; electric lights; hot and cold water; bath. Inquire at East Oregonian office. ritoVF-S UNRELIABILITY OF AN EYE-WlTM'iSS d only a few S"C- rrofo soi- McKeever nkod , mh'-r (if the class to write an .I'.'i'iiunt of what happened. Although "Smith" was not armed In any manner, yet two testified that he carried a revolver In his hand an 1 snapped it several times, while a th rd indited h rn with faying: 'Stop, or I'll shoot!" at the same tini" aiming at Jones. "White,'' though armed, was scarcely noticed One witness testi fied that ho carried a club of some kind, but no one mentioned the fact that he carried a revolver with the cvliader removed. I Ikew'su the- testimony as to the appearance of the Individuals did not agree. After the testimony was all in Pro-f-sor McKeever said: "It was Just a plain case of atempt j ing to tell what they saw while ex cited, and they could not do it and agree." POOK LO LAUGHS AT STEEP L1VINO COST I Washington. "Tho only good In dian Is a dead Indian" Is a theory relegated to the fallacies of the past. The Bureau of Indian Affairs Is rap Idly extricating him from the throes of savagery and teaching him to a point of civic usefulness. A letter rocelvel by Assistant Com mlssloner of Indian Affairs Abbott to day from one of America's aborigi nes on tho Crow reservation In the wilds of Montana depicts In glowlnj praises the result of his dry land ag riculture at the very time when the National Congress contemplates an In vestigation into the high cost of 1T Ing. With the nnprosiii'' signature "Hides White Hip H"fe " ibe Indian In formed the bureau that Ins farm had y'"'.ded. during liie last siason 108 sacks of wheat, sacks of oats, a p! nUtud" of potatoes and other veg etables, adding that he could do more if his land waa Irrigated. Eight years ago Rides a White Hip Horse was a blank, t Indian, living In camp w th all the a. couterments of bis tribe. Like many others of his lace, he is in.isiciiii::, under the tute lage of Commissioner of Indian Af fairs Valentin.-, the art of agriculture as a means of .support. Dresia d young chii kdis and chick ens for roast .ut y Saturday at the Central meat market. I'liono Main 31. Kan. Professor Me- .M.tjiiiaiaan, ruu. i encnaui j Ke. ver of the Kansas Agricultural Save money by reading today's ads A Little (dlil 1J.. catigst a little cold- -That was all So the neighbors sadly said, As they gathered round his bed. When they heard that he was dead He caught a little cold - That was all. (Puck.) Neglect ut a cough or cold often ie.ids to serious trouble. To break up a cold in twenty-four hours and cure any cough that is curable, mix two ounces of Glycerine, a hulf ounce if Virgin oil of Pine Compound pure and eight ounces of pure whisky. Take a tenspoonful every four hours. You can buy these at any good drug store anil eas.ly mix them in a large bottle. Bubonic Hats In Seattle. gtattle. Final tests on a supposed bubonic plague Infected rat are be ing completed at the government p'agu. laboratory on Lake Union to day. For the first time In a year and a half a plague infeRted rat has been found by the department of health and aanltation. So positive are the authorities that the rodent died of the plague that without await. ng tho final r port they have ordered exten sive changes In the wooden buildings on Pike street between Third and Fourth, where the rat was found. The previous discovery of a p!ague rat In Seattle was made on Septem ber 2, 1908. Judgment for $22,500. Portland. Judgment for $22,600, the largest sum ever awarded in a similar case In Multnomah county, wis given by a Jury in the circuit court Wednesday afternoon In the caae of Mias Ada E. Plus against the Portland Railway. Light 4 Power company for injuries received on the evening of Decoration day last year, when she was dragged 60 feet by a ML Tabor car at East Thirty-ninth Street, The Jury waa out a little more than five hours, with one hour for dinner. All of the Jurors were In faror of a verdict for the plaintiff, and the only Commission Plan fr IWker I Raker City, Ore. That Baker City will adopt the commission form of government is the general belief here. Tho Citizens' league has appointed W. G. Drowley, F. P. Rod.nson, N. C. HaKkell, C. L. Palmer and Carl Ad ler a committee to act In conjunction with a committee named by Mayor Pollrnan to Investigate the new plan of city administration and report to , the people. Councllmen A. Hansen, W. H. Shoe maker and M. F. Bennett will repre- i sent the administration in looking In- to the new plan. Mayor Pollrnan Is j strongly In favor of the commission t form of government, and If his ef- i forts are successful the question will , be submitted to the people at a spe clal election this summer. Orchard BrWgn $500,000. Medford, Ore. Paying 1500,000, Mr. Speck and associates of Spokane, have purchased the famous Burrell or chard tract near this city from Cap tain Gordon Voorhles, a prominent business man and club man of Port land. The deal was consummated late yesterday afternoon and waa handled by John D. Olwell of this city. The tract consists of (OB acres of commercial orchards, all of the stand ard varieties of apples und pears be ing grown. The sale is of the direct result of the benefits derived from To The House of a' Thousand -Candle s- To f i t Y," ; -i Wiaw. Given by the East Oregonian the Ten Readers Making the Greatest Number' of Words by using the Letters in T-H-E H 0-U-S-E O F A T-H-O-U-S-A-H-O C-A-N-D-L-E-S The title of the season's most popular play which comes to the Oregon Theatre on Wednesday, March 2 First Prize-Private Box With 4 Seats. Second Prize-Three Best, Orchestra Seats. Eight Other Prizes of One Seat Each. In case of a tie additional prizes will be given every successful contestant Any one may enter the contest. Use only the letters appearing in the title "The Hoasu cf a Thousand Candles.' Each letter may be used as many time as you wish. But it must not be used in a simple word more times than it, appears in the title. All lists sent in must be accompanied by the coupons Printed on the want ad. page numbered 1 to 9 inclusive Contest Closes Monday, February 28 and Winners will Be Announced In Tuesday, March 1st Edition TlfE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES" IS A DRAMATIZATION OF MEREDITH NICHOLSON'S NOVEL OF TUB SAME NAME, AND ATTAINED CONSIDERABLE SUCCESS AS A PLAT DURING ITS YEAR RUN AT THE IIACKETT THEATRE) IN NEW YORK CITY AND GARRICK THEATRE, CHICAGO. THE ENTIRE NEW YORK AND CHICAGO PRODUCTION WILL BE SEEN HERE. t