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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1910)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OOFGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. GOODS CHARGED SATURDAY AND MONDAY GO ON YOUR MARCH BILL SPECIAL VALUES FOR SA TURD A Y ONL Y Dress Goods Remnants Sat urday 1-2 Price For Saturday we will offer every remnant of colored dress goods in our store at HALF regular price. A large assort ment to select from, the lengths run from 1 yard to 10 yards and there are plain colors in almost every shade, as well as a huse selection of fancy effects. For Saturday only your choice at OXE-HALF. Women's Shoes Lese Than Half Tills shoe sale will be contin ued for one more day only. Saturday we win offer ladles' fine footwear including patent leather, suede, bronze calf, kid and dull leathers, lnce or but ton, extension or turned soles. Most of them this season's styles, none worth -less than S3.00 ar"i from that ' up to S6.00. Your unrestricted choice for Saturday only. . . . S2.20 Ladies' Waists at One- Third off Every express is bringing us new suits, drosses, coats, waists, etc., direct from the great foun tain of supply. Xew York. If you will come to our store and let us show you these new thlng9 you will readily appreciate our ability to serve you uetter than any other store in eastern Ore gon. Women's waists over 100 are offered for Saturday's sell ing all white, fancy, Longerle waists. 1-3 off regular price. 75 Waists will go for..50 $1.25 Waists go for...S3 S2.00 Waists go for S1.33 $2.50 Waists go tor $1.67 S3.00 Waists go for $2.00 $4.00 Waists go for $2.66 $1.50 Umbrell's Saturday at 98c Great special for Saturday in Women's fast color umbrellas, with mercerized serge covers, steel rod and assorted handles. $1.50 values for 9S Men's Deimel Linen Mesh UNDERWEAR The most widely known linen mesh underwear In the country. Sells everywhere for $6.50 per suit. Saturday only we will offer It at per suit $4.SS Glassware Less Tumblers regularly worth 60 the dozen, special at each, only 4 45 tumble! at the dozen, 30 JZ FIELD SCHOOL PUPILS II VliMl.K PltOGKAM GIVKX THIS A1T10KNOOX 2 I -1 7 piece Star cut set, pitcher and 6 tumblers, regular $2.85 sellers, Saturday only.. $1.95 Glass berry dishes, G small ones and one large, regular 75 val., Saturday only..43 New Millinery A veritable millinery treat. The surpassing beauty and splendid values of T. P. W. mil linery Is clearly demonstrated In this showing of iu-v imported shapes of the new creations. All at department store prices. Don't fail to see our exclusive styles. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade Willi Sniijis, Hcellitlions, Tilbleuus, lH. Utile Children F.iitcrtuln Parents and Pay Itcspcrt to First Pivs-ldtrnt.' Alfred Paul Che- . HIGH SCHOOL PLANS ATHLETIC CARNIVAL WT.ESTLING AND BOXIXG " TOUR X AM EXT FRIDAY MAR. I Shining Celebrities of Ring and Mat Will Meet Each Other in Rattles for Supremacy Preliminary Has- I kptball Game. I High School Correspondence.) The students of the Pendleton high school have always had a reputation as originators of unique advertising schemes for their school enterprises and now they have turned their talent toward novel entertainments and as a result on Friday, March 4th, the peo. j pie of Pendleton will have an oppor tunity to witness a great athletic car nival. It may be said with all sin cerity that It will rival tne great Jef-fries-Gotch company, in Interest, The exhibition will be held at the high school gymnasium at eight p. m. and will consist of. the following program: Basketball enme between the Jun ior an1 Freshman classes on one side and the Senior and Sopohomore classes on the other. And then box . lng and wrestling matches between Clayton Attell Strain and Jack Coulln McDonald; Glenn Wolgast Estes and Charles Battling Nelson Milne; Fight ing Dick Thompson and "Kid" Joe Snyder; George Hackenschmldt Anger and Nathaniel Motanlc Kimball; Haw ley Farmer Burns Bean and Harvey McCormlck McDill. Then the great event of the evening will be between Fat Roller Graham and Dudle Gotch Devine. Clark Eddie Welsh Nelson will referee. Nelson says that although Wolgast had much the better of the last fight he hopes to regain te lost laurels In this battle. Gotch Is confident of win ning although he Is greatly handi capped by the great weight of his op Motanlc says he Is sure of winning even If he Is not well rersed In the science of wrestling, but will use pure strength. McCormlck Is certain of winning unless he Is burnt by the red hair of Burns. All the matches promise to be close and a very great Interest Is being man ifested by all the students of the high school. gate the practice of administering what is knewn as the. "third degree" ordeal by the officers of the law for the purpose of extorting statements .".ml confessions from those charged with crime. Mr. Heyburn said he had seen a Washington paper give an account or the methods said to have been resort ed to by the Atlantic City police to obtain a confession from William Sev ier, charged with the murder of Jane Adams. He asserted such methods were more cruel than those of the Inquis ition. They were not only barbarous, he Eald, hut are in direct conflict with American court Instructions under which an officer Is prohibited from talking with his prisoner on the sub ject of the charge against him. "No one with a proper sense of duty would resort to such a practice In ob taining testimony against an accused person and no brutal custom should drive an official to Bubject a person to a probate trial before his appear ance In open court," declared Sen ator Heyburn. 'Such a condition la revolting to the senses and I think the entire subject should be Investi gated." The resolution was referred to the committee. on Judiciary. Senator Bailey of Texas, today made his long promised speech In the senate on the Postal Savings Bank bill. He strongly opposed the bill both on popular and constitutional grounds. "It is objectionable," , he said, "in the first place, because congress has no constitutional authority to pass it; In the second place, because It vio lates a fundamental principle of all good government by requiring the United States to engage In a business which belongs distinctly to corpor ations and Individuals, and, It Is ob jectionable In the third place, because It will produce more harm than good in its practical operation." Asserting that If sustained either of these objections would be enough to condemn the bill, he entered upon a long argument against the measure on all the lines Indicated. The sen ate agreed to vote on the measure March 3. CHICAGO P.OY OF SEVEN IS UACTERIOI.OGICAL EXPERT Chicago. Chicago now has a sci entific youngster who rivals the 11-year-old mathematician of Harvard. He is Fenton 13. Turck, jr.. the 7-year-old son of Dr. Fenton 13. Turck, IS 20 Michigan avenu", who lectured on some of his experiments in bacter iology at a meeting of microscope en thusiasts at the Chicago Academy of Sciences. The boy demonstrated his talk with slides of his own making, showing ba cilli which he hnd separated and mounted himself. Fenton B. Turck, jr., has been experimenting with the microscope for some time and has a laboratory where he works as long as his parents will allow him. - "I am working on intestinal bacilli now," ho said. "Here are some from a pig. I haven't separated the gas bacilli from the colon bacilli yet, and this just shows them mixed." Young Turck is a healthy boy who finds pleasure in hunting the elemen tal form of things through the micro scope rather than playing out of doors. ODD LETTER FOR EDGAR ALlyF.X POE New York. The remarkable tena city with which Missourlans cling to the "Show me" Is exemplified in, a letter' from Mrs. Emma Poe Alien of Missouri City, Mo., which fell into the hands of Chancellor Perry A. Mc Cracken of the university today. The letter reads in part. "Having seen a little sketch con cerning your future welfare, I felt a little interested in the name be cause that was my name heretofore and I have often heard of you and have been wondering If we are any relation. My father is from old Ken tucky name Anderson Poe, and two brothers also. If you should happen to receive this, would be glad to hear from you." The letter probably was prompted by the discussion recently revived in regard to allowing Poe's name to be engraved In the Hall of Fame. Get the, Choice Oranges Uur 5,UUU liroves of TO EXD THIRD DEGREE. Torture and Abuse to Prisoners May be Stopped. Washington. If a resolution In troduced today by Senator Heyburn Is adopted, the senate will take up what Is known among; police offici als as the "third degree." The reso lution provides for appointment of a elect committee of three to lnvestl- President Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the president of the Indus trial and Orphan's Home at Macon, Ga., who writes: "We have used Electric Bitters In this institution for nine years. It has proved a most ex cellent medicine for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. We regard It as one of the best family medicines on earth." It Invigorates all vital or gans, purifies the blood, aids diges tion, creates appetite. To strengthen and build up, pale, thin, weak chil dren or rundown people It has do equal Best for female coraplalata. Only 60c at Tallman A Co. It's worth a good deal to any of as to be stylishly dressed; and any man can be If he will Just step Into the Peoples Warehouse and ask for Hart Sckaffner ft Marx all wool clothes DENVER WOMAN HAS LONG FIGHT WITH DOG Denver. Attacked by a huge dog, which sprang at her throat when she attempted to drive It from her yard, Mrs. Carl Swanson, wife of the Rev. Carl Swanson of this city, fought the animal for an hour, finally pushing her elbow Into Its throat In order to regain strength for a final effort to beat off the maddened beast. Working her way toward the rear door of her home, the dog, biting and chewing her arms, Mrs. Swanson dealt the beast a blow with ail her strength, tore herself away and fled into the house. A physician was called and treated her, and announc ed her condition- was not dangerous. Ski Tonrney Sunday. Minneapolis, Feb. 24. A fine ar ray of ski experts are entered today for the tournament to be held here next Sunday, under the auspices of the National Association of Ski clubs. At the Field school tlijs afternoon the little children In the three rooms of that Institution are honoring the memory of George Washington with an appropriate program. The pro gnm began at 1:15 and was as fol lows: Song "America," by the following: Edith Lnng, Willie Longmeler, Helen Idlemnn, Winifred Graham, Jack Milllron, Neva. Edwards. Geneva Courter, Lee Teutsch, Mamie Hartnett, Ruth Edwards, Thelma Thompson, Edna Hamil ton, Tottie Lftlng, Gertrude Lynde, Marvin Lepper, Emily Carney, Carl Spencer. Ruth Isaac, Ger- trade McConnell, Laura Kearney, Marlon Beam. Paul Uevere's'RIile Jack Milllron A Living Flag Mary Ilessler, Vanelta Carpenter, Lillian Berry, Lonore Swaggart, Gwentolyn Horsman, Tottie Lalng. Recitation The Flag Goes By.... Eula Simpson The Children's . Story of Washing ton Lee Tetusch, Willie Hunter, Carl Spencer, Raymond Roger, Mamie Hartnett, Ruth Edwards, Neva Edwards. HoV Drill Albert Baurstette, Ed Temple, Walter Roger, Gay Jensen, Nor man. Bartlett, Herman Schu mann, Kenneth Bowman, Carl ton La Dow. Arthur Eillott, Robert McGee. Vernon Hartnett, Lome O'Gara, Henry Ressler, David Swanson, Ray Brownson, Kenneth Cooper, Omar Stevens, Lowell Rugg. When I'm Grown Up Willard Vaughn, Charles Hunter, Flavel Temple, Arthur Copeland. Arthur Cliapin, Marjorle Burr, Jane Cheney. Recitation Washington's Life .... Laura Kearney 'Washington's" Army,' General Washtnst "i Koeppen. Lieutenant Uulin Louis Castle.' Drummer Allen FiOsoni. Sold I e rs Sydney La i n g. S'.'hultz. Ralph Shu!!. Nod ney. Raymond Rodger, Edward Thompson. Lr. Temple. Loe Teutsch, .I.ick Milliron. Recitation Love of Country Edna Hamilton Making of the First Flat? Betsy Ross Thelma Thompson. Washington Nod Strahorn. R'-ert Morris C'arenoe Wilson. Singers. Rcc'tatlon Our Country's Flag ... Ruth Edwards Exercise Red White and Blue ... Gertrude McConnell, Helen Schumann, Blanche Isaac. Song Two Little Girls .'. Marion Sciglc Washington Acrostic Mary Cornelison, Esther Cornell sun, Mil'lred Bowman, Zna Bo gert. Lois Swaggart, Rilda Pavis, Edna Saline;. Thelma Sating. Uncle Sam's Reunion , Rates Carl Spencer. Lee Teutsch Willie Longmeier. Willie Hunt er. Kenneth Cooper, William Schumann. Ruth Edwards, Neva Edwards, Geneva Courter, Irene Speckernagle.' Uncle Sam Jack Milllron. Little Marthas Gertrude Moule, Marion Beam, Lenore Temple, Gertrude Lynde, Lenore Kearney, Eunlty Carney, Helen Isaac, Win nifred Graham, Marlon Lepper, Edna Hamilton, Thelma Thomp son. Mnmmle Hartnett. Patriotic Drill 'Sixteen Girls Katherlne Wilcox; Grace Ed wards. Ruby Bybee. Gertrude Longmiclr, Maxine Jones, Eula Simpson, ' Gertrude McConnell Edna Saling, Thelma Sailng, Tot tie Lalng Ruth Isaac, Helen Idle man. Lcta Kopittke, Helen La Fountaino, Laura Schwartz, Ber nlce Elliott, Flag Salute At tho Lincoln School. At the Lincoln school a Washington program was held on Monday. The following program was rendered by the members of the fourth and fifth grades. Son, "Star Spangled Banner," School Recitation, "The Twenty Second of February" Jean Folsome Dialogue, "Washington" Deles Sloan, William Holgren, Ralph Burges, Lynn Gordon. Song, Sybil Farley,. Ruth Searcey , . "Lincoln" Recitation Jennne Murphy "Washington Our Model" Song, "Mount Vernon Bells". .School Recitation, "Like George Washing ton Margaret Phelps Dialogue George Washington William Searcy, Harry Hays, Roy Furnish, Clell Brown, Lowell Stockman. Song "George Washington" Mary Laatz, Verne Parker, Jean Folsom. Madeline Burgess. Recitation, "A Little Boy's Hatchet Story." Tom Kees Song Washington Birthday" Sybil Farley, Freda Hudeman, Edna Hogue, Ruth Searcy. Recitation, "Llnqpln's Gettsburg ad dress" .... ... . . . .'.. . Myrton Moore Recitation, "The World Remembers Washington" Clell Brown Song, "Columbia Tho Gem of the Ocean." School Dialogue "Washington" Mary Laatz, Sybil Farley. Freda Hudeman, Pauline Richardson, Edna Hogue, Ruth - Llvengood, Jennie Murphy, Helen Llvengood, Jean Folsom Lorna Robinson. Recitation, "The Ship of State" We pick, pack and ship 60 of the California Oranae crop. These are of varyina (Trades. The choicest selections are pocked under the "Sunkist" lubel. To Act the finest oranges you must insist on fruit that is wrapped in tissue paper with the word "Sunkist" printed thereon. ' "Sunkist" Navel Oranges Are Seedless They are delightfully sweet, Juicy ond" fiberlcss. They are firm, thin skinned and deep tinted. "Sunkist'' oranges and lemons are picked by gloved hands, wrapped in "Sunkist" tissue paper, packed careful!) so as to eliminate chances of becoming bruised or soft. No bruised fruit or fruit that falls to the ground is put in, a "Sunkist" wrapper. Look for "Sunkist" on the wrapper. Ask your dealer for oranges and lemons with "Sunkist" label on the tissue papef wrapper. Oranges.ond lemons without "Sun kist" wrappers are not "Sunkist" brand. Be sure you get oranges and lemons in their originul "Sunkist'-' wrappers. ' Free: Rogers Oran&e Spoon To make it doubly interesting for you to insist on ''Sun kist" in the original wrappers either oranges or lemons-V we will give you a beautiful Rogers' Orange Spoon. Just send us twelve wrappers and six 2c stamps for postage, packing, etc., and we will send the spoon by return mail. Get a dozen Sunkist" end send today for your first spoon. Address California Fruit Growers Exchange 34 Clark Street, Chicago, III. lit 1 11 tx 1 a .... s Earl Palmer Song "Washington Birthday" Mary Laatz, Verne Parker, Jean Folsom, Madeline Burgess. Recitation, "Hurrah for Washing ton" Carl Palmer Recitation, "Bonnie Bonner" Mary Laatz Recitation, , "Barbar Frelchlo." : Emera,ld Green wald Recitation, "Washington's Grave" Delia Peebler Story, "The Hatchet and the Tree." Lowell Stockman Dialogue "A Natal Day" Mary Ijiatz, Verne Parker SiHirit,-, "America and Flag Salute" School The Other Grades The following pdogram was triven by the rooms prosided over by Mrs. Moulo and Miss Celestine Moorhouse. Song All Conrc rt Recitation Nellie Nag.c, Loyd Montgomery Glenn Pi Spain, Helen .Nelson , Marguerite Winters, Clifford Gor don, Malinda KsRcrs. Recitation, Jess e Hunt Sam Roosevelt Concert Recitation. Girls In 1st and 2nd grades. "Story of Washington'.' Tom Bleakney Heeiiation Ina Palmer Sonc "The First In Peace" , Marjorle Lnnts, Red Gr.inholm, Loyd Mongomery. Blanche Fur nish, Georg'anna Fletcher, Har.cn Fell. ' Stories of Washington Jane Roosevelt Genevieve Phelps. Recitation Majorie Laatz Recitation Lloyd McRae Concert Recitation Richard Noil. Blanche Futn!sh. Gcorgiunna Fletcher, Harlan Fell, Fred Granholm. Washington Acrostic. 1st and 2nd grade pupils. Song All. Recitation. Mary Alice Hunt Thelma Blanchet. Recitation "Paul Revere's Ride" . . . . Fred Bleakney. . Recitation ..Louis Deerlng, Albert Peebler Song. "Yankee Doodle" 1st and 2nd grade boys. Recitation Katherlne Granholm, Llllle Hol mgren, Jennie Holmgren, Genc nieve' Phelps. Compositions on George Washington Mabel Beemnn, Mary Alice Hunt. Wesley Fletcher, Otto Eronsorr. Jennie Holmgren, Christy Holm gren. Recitation :...La Vclle Done Recitation Wesley Fletcher Recitation Helen Wilson Recitation Ila Bronson Roc(atfcnJ Emmma Gordono Song "Snowball Battle" Recitation Tom Bleakney, Lloyd McRae. Carl Myers, Willard Bailey, Wesley Fletcher, Christy Holm- g.en, Recitation Alton Richardson Recitation Maudle Gordon Recitation Robert Humphrey Recitation Harry Wilson Song ... "I Wonder If Washington" Recitation Carl Myers Rectotlon Gilbert Struve Recitation Fred Bleakney Song All : r letes, actors and street sweepers. It is tho "booster" auxiliary of tte Chamber of Commerce, the Dry Farm ing Congress, the National Apple Show, the Interstate Fair and tu Mid-summer Carnival, and fosters the spirit of fraternallsm and frolic In tho E-Nak-Ops. The organization has been the means of placing thous ands of men and women in positions, also assisting In locating manufactur ing and mercantile establishments and settling homeseekers in the Inland Empire. It Is the originator of the City Beautiful Idea and Its annual cleaning day has received favorable comment In all parts of the world. Mil.ldred Simmons has been chosen secretary for 1910. Took All IIIm .Money. Often nil a man earns goes to doc tor or for medicines, to euro a stom ach, liver or kidney trouble that Dr. King's New Life Tills would quickly cure at slight cost. Best for dyspep sia, Indlirt slion, biliousness, consti pation. Jaundice, malaria and debility. :5c. at Tallman & Co. It's worth a good deal to any of us to he stylishly dressed; and any man can be If he will Just Etep Into III Peoples Warehouse and ask for Han Schaffner & Marx nil wool clothes. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent In the East (iregoni.m build ing. S'eam heat; electric lights; hot and cold water: bath. Inquire at Eat Oregonlan. Ml ' BACKACHE WILL YIELD i FORMER MAYOR OF SPOKANE nEADS THE 150,000 CIVR Spokane, Wash. C. Herbert Moore, a pioneer capitalist and mayor of Spo kane from 1907 to 1909, has accept ed the office of president and genernl manager of the One Hundred and Fif ty Thousand Club of this city and will devote a year to tho work without salary or other pecuniary reward. The club has a membership of 3,000,- In cluding millionaire mining and lum ber men, bankers, lawyers, preachers, business and professional men, ath- : w'sV !lW.u''f. 'iUV 1 - To Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound "ninotwlule, Ohio "I suffered from terrible lu'iuliiehi's. pains in my buck mill rr;lit side, n4 was t i ri-d nil th time ami nervous. I could not, nIccu. ami every month I oiiM hardly stand il i ;'::iu. l!ydi;i K. Pi;. I;!, inn's Vritotn li!c ('iii'iiMiiind re ;;i.rod me to health -1 i r iii.d liuulii inn I'd i';'.;o a new wo. ina:!. I hope this letter ' i :i it licit Oilier woini'ii to av:til themselves of this valuable medium-." Mrs. E. M. Fi;i:di.i:kk, IJunimdalc, Ohio. Backache, is a symptom of female weakness or derangement. If yon have backache dmi'i ncKlect it To Ret permanent relief you ttni-i reach tho root of the trouble.. Nothing wo know of will do tliis safely and sure-ly as Lydia K. I'inkham'H VejreUliln Com pound. Cure the cause of those dis tressing aelms and pains and you will become well and utrnnff. The preat volume of unsolicited tes timony constantly pourintr in proves conclusively that Lydia 10. 1'inkliam'a Vecetable Compound, niado from roots and herbs, lias restored health to thoa sands of women. . Jf yon liavoi the, sll-litest doubt that Lydia. K. liukliam,H Vok table Compound win help yon. write to Mrs. lMnkham at Lynii, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be abHoliitely confidential, and the advice free. Orpheum Theatre J. P. MEDEIUfAO II, Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children', 8KB! PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER. Program Change on Sundays, Tuesday's and Friday's. i