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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1910)
PACK TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1910. EIQIIT PAGES. j ...Mammoth Spring Clearance Saie.. A i Boys' Clothing at Sale Prices Xo store in Otoh is Itotter prepared to fit your boys out properly than tlu People- Warehouse. Wo sliow n very large assortment of wai.-ts," shirts, hats, caps and suits. Our Joys'. Hercules Suits are the tx-st made suits in America. All-wool cloth, water-proofed ly the IhM known process. Taped seams throughout. Every place where extra strain requires extra US strength these clothes are doubly reinforced. Every article of boys apparel is greatly reduced for this Mammoth Clearance Sale. S3.00 Boys' Suits will go for 3.50 Bins' Suits will go for .. 54.00 Boys' Suits will go for .. $4.50 Boys! Suits will go for 5.00 Boys' Suits will go for .. 6.50 Boys' Suits will go for .. 7.50 Boys' Suits will go for .. 8.50 Boys' Suits will go for 9.75 Boys' Suits will i for 2.48 2.97 3.35 3.73 4.37 5.67 6.15 6.90 7.65 Men's Shirts Cut to the Core Xot a shirt in the house but is reduced, bring this sheet along with you when you buy and see that you get exactly what is advertised Men's 50 work shirts will go for only 43 Meai's 75 negligee shirts, light colors, will go for only 59 Men's 1.00 negligee and golf -shirts, all colors and black go for only 73 Men's 1.50 negligee and golf shirts, all colors and black will - go for only v . 1.27 Men's $2.00 negligee and golf shirts, all colors and sizes, will go for only 1.67 Men's 2.50 negligee and golf shirts all colors and sizes will go for only . 1.97 Men's Silk shirts, regular 3.50 and 4.00 values will ro 'for only 1 .". 2.87 In this sale are included Manhattan, Emery, Monarch, In terstate and other good brands of shirts. Men's Underwear Xow is the time to buy your light weight underwear. We're cutting the prices until every garment in the department must' go. 50 Slimmer wt. and medium wt. garments 45 75 Summer weight Balbriggan3 - 59 Summer wt. Tiibs and Balbriggans, white and colors 83 1.25 Summer wt. Ribs and Balbriggans 98 1.50 Summer wt. Bibs and Balbriggans 1.23 1.75 Summer wt Ribs and Balbriggans 1.59 Union Suits and Two-piece Suits. All sizes. The most com prehensive line in Eastern Oregon. It will pay you to take a little time and look our line over you'll find what you want here. Women's Tailored and Lingerie WAISTS Linen and lawn, plain and fancy. Every waist is reduced for this Mammoth Sale. 2.75 Tailored and lingerie waists now 2.18 3.00 Tailored and lingerie waists now .-. 2.37 3.50 Tailored and lingerie waists now 2.78 84.00 Tailored and lingerie waists now 3.12 4.50 Tailored and lingerie waists now v 3.47 S5.00 Tailored and lingerie waists now 4.87 Boys' Waists and Shirts Will go at the following prices: 50? Waists and shirts will sell for 43 75 Waists and shirts will sell for ... 62 90 Waists and shirts wil sell for 74 1.00 Waists and shirts will sell for 79 81.25 Waists and shirts will sell for 97 The Peoples 'Warehouse' guarantee means perfect sni'fnrtion or your money cheerfully refunded. Women 's Ready-to- Wear Suits Slaughtered This Mammoth Clearance Sale is for the purpose of re ducing our stock and raising money. The Beady-to-Wear department has more real bargains for you than any other ready-to-wear store in Oregon. Every article in it is reduced more or less. Every woman's suit we have is marked down. They will go at the follow ing prices: 12.50 Women's suits will go for tailored 9.47 15.00 Women's tailored suits will go for 11.95 17.50 Women's tailored suits will go for 13.80 20.00 Women's tailored suits will go for 15.90 22.50 Women's tailored suits will go for 17.60 25.00 Women's tailored suits will go for 19.60 27.50 Women's tailored suits will go for 21.80 30.00 Women's tailored suits will go for 22.75 35.00 Women's tailored suit9 will go for 26.85 40.00 Women's tailored suits will go for 31.90 50.00 Women's tailored suits will go for 38.75 60.00 Women's tailored suits will go for 49.80 70.00 Women's tailored suits will go for 58.30 The Peoples Warehouse-Where it Pays to Trade. r Til II . I felt I 1 1 1 11 FOOTBALL IS OLD E HAS Y.V.VS PLAYED IX COLLEGES H1XCK 1810 l"rm (Tuilo IIckIiiiiImb, JiillU "'" Developed Into lllulily NiieelHllwd SMI'I Stalled ill CIiihm Rushes. New York. Football at American colleges runs back beyond the mem ory of the oldest livliijf graduate. Hut the kind of football that was played bark In the '40s was of such u crudo character that It would hardly be rec ognized as the second great American game of today. In those curly days It served more as nn excuse for a rush between the sophomores and the freshmen. The football of Hie curly college days gave place to rushes between the clashes, which were practically the same us the football game of that day, exctjit thut the ball was not used. These rushes, at first governed by no laws or rules, took on a form of or ganization during the 60s. There was no game about it during the '60s, but a ball was kicked about and more or less amusement derived from It. In the early '70s. however, a num ber of Rugby boys at Harvard reviv ed the game, and It was taken up In earnest and associations organized at several of the colleges. In 1872 Co lumbia University played a match game with Yale, on the 16th of No vember. There were twenty men on a side, and the game was nearer the English association than the EngllBh rugby. The costumes of those days were long trousers and Jerseys. The rules were simple and forbade anyone picking up, carrying or throwing the ball. There were no "on" or "off" sldo rules, und goals were made by sending the ball under the crossbar Instead of over it. Fouls were penalized by making the players who hud committed the foul toss the ball straight up In tho air from the place where the foul oc curred, and it was unfair to touch the ball until it had touched the ground. This particular rule gave rise later to a good deal of skillful drop kicking, the man kicking the ball just us it touched the ground. Although the game was played with twenty men on a side, when a man was disabled in stead of sending In a substitute a man was dropped from the other Bide. It was not until 1874 that football began its present career of Interest In American colleges. In that year foot ball clubs were formed In many of the American colleges, each Institution having five or six teams which play ed interclass games. The first match games played be tween teams of different colleges un der the American rules was played on old. Forbes Field it Cambridge, Muss , between Harvard und MeGIll univer sity of Montreal, Canada. This game was played on May 1 4, 1 874, and re sulted in a victory for Harvard by three touchdowns against McOill nothing. The players on the Harvard team were Tyler, Lombard and Good rich tenders; Cabott, Grant and Whit ing, half tenders, and Sanger, Morse, Lyman. Randall and Leeds rushers. The MeGIll players were Rodger and Gilbert tenders; Abbott, Joseph. Thomas and Goodhue, half tenders, and Paynes, Jenkins, Hall, Hunting ton and Howie, rushers. Emmons lilaine, son of James G. Blaine, for mer secretary of state, was ajnember of the Harvard club, and acted as linesman In this game. The Bad Effects of CONSTIPATION Impure blood, offensive breath, bciyy head, shortness of breath, bilious attacks, fitful sleep, loss of appetite, feverish .conditions, nil come from one cause Constipation. The Good Effects of GUAM'S PILLS remedy these conditions be cause they remove the cause. They start the bowels, work the liver, sweeten the breath, cleanse the blood, tone the stomach, clear the bead, im prove the appetite and bring jes'.f'.il sleep. Tin; oldest and best correct ive medicine before the public is l'ecehi'.tu's Pills. f-- . fywlnte. In box ice. r.d JSc, ierly figure, acquired his command of German while serving as a lieutenant in the Prussian army 20 years ago. Since then he has been minister at' Berlin on two different occasions. A story Is told of how he frighten ed two German soldiers nearly out of their wits during the Boxer uprising of 1900. General Ylnt-Chang was commander of the arsenal at Tien Tsln when that city was bombarded and Belzed by tho allies. Meeting one day a couple of the kaiser's Infantrymen prowling In for bidden parts. General Tlnt-Chank. recognizing- their nationality, snarl. d at them In the most approved Prus sian fashion: "Out with you. you blithering blockheads, or I'll give you one on tho sldo of your jaw that will set you spinning!" This was rattled off In the choicest Berlin nasal-drawl, which Is the ex clusive property of officers In bar racks. The German soldiers were breath less with astonishment at hearing themselves addressed In such unmis takably homely acceots by a Chinese officer. K MSF.lt TO HONOR TF.DDY HOOSEVF.LT STRAWBERRIES AT ECHO J'.lpe Ones Picked on May 1 News Notes and Personal Items. (Special Correspondence.) Echo, May 4. Echo boasts ripe t A wherries on May 1 that were rais ed on the farm of John Schmidt, three miles west of town, Geo. Hettel of Walla Walla, has re cently moved to the J. W. Staplsh ranch In section 2, 4, 27, where he Is looking after matters In Mr. Stap lsh's behalf. E. H. Hawkins of Eugene, Ore., Is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith. Mr. Hawkins has Just return ed from a trip to Welser, Idaho. He !.- very much pleased with eastern Oregon. Miss Happy Wallace Is here from Stanfield visiting with the Misses Houser. Mr. Will Peebler and sister, Miss Ully, with Miss Lottie Boreland, re turned yesterday to school In Pen dleton after a short visit here. Rev. S. Lk Clark and Mr. John Schmidt, layman, returned yesterday from the presbytery which met at Mt. Hood. They were the representatives of the church at this place. "Uncle" Henry Thomson returned to Portland yesterday morning whero he expects to remain for three months. Frank Okamaru, who has conduct ed the Portland restaurant here for the past year, sold out the business to two of his countrymen on Monday. T. D. Matthews returned yesterday from Pendleton. Mr. J. G. Thomas left for Portland yesterday, where he was called on business. He was accompanied by his wife, who expects to remain for a fort night visiting with their son. Raymond Staplsh of Chelsea, Mich., arrived here last week and has ac cepted a position with the Western Land & Irrigation company. Miss Quintilla Matthews spent the day here yesterday, visiting with Mrs. L. Scholl, V. L. B. Wells and wife made a short visit to Pendleton yesterday. Mrs. M. H. Stewart, with her little daughter, left for Twin Falls, Idaho, this morning after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ham ilton of Butter creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton accompanied them as far as Pendleton and returned home pn the motor this evening. a prison poison Pixrr. Lieutenant Hofrlchtcr Tried to Get Pnig to Produce Madness, Vienna. It Is reported that Lieu tenant Hofrlchtcr, who Is under ar rest on a charge of sending poison capsules as patent medicine to offi cers of the Austrian general staff, and with having thus caused the death of one officer, has made further re markable attempts to defeat the ends of justice. A warder named Tuttman, employed In the prison, and his Bister, have been arrested for complicity. Letters smuggled out of prison by Hofrlchter are now in the possession of the authorities, and it appears that the lieutenant endeavored, by means of a forged prescription which he gave to the warder, to obtain from a chem ist a drug which has the effect of producing enlargement of the pupils of the eyes and delirium. Jacks for Sale. I have at Athena, Oregon, a num ber of fine native registered jacks for sale. B. F. SWAGGART. TO STUDY UNDER THE SEA. New Scientific Kxnedltlon to Delve l the North Atlantic. London Curious tales of the sea were related at a dinner given by the Atlantic Union, over which Lord Kln nalrd presided. The guests of the evening were Sir John Murray and a number of Norwegian officers who have left Plyymouth in the Michael Stars on a scientific expedition to the North Atlantic. In speaking -about the marvels of oceanography Sir John mentioned for example, the fact that an enormous number of creatures at the bottom of the sea have the power of produc ing their own light. '"' When some of these are hauled up and placed on deck their displays of phosphorescence are something won derful. This, Sir John said, was one of the problems which scientists had yet to solve. J. P. JR. SAYS LIVE .MEN ARE IN DEMAND New York. "Do I think that the young men of today have as many op portunities as those of the previous generation?" J. P. Morgan, Jr., slowly repeated after the visitor who sought to interview him today. "Why of course I do, but it all depends upon the young man. Hy studying his em ployer's interests he Is but furthering his own. Hy close application and ut ter disregard for how slowly tho hand of the clock moves around the dial, he must succeed. Time servers and sluggards have ho place In the world today; it Is the bright, keenly alert youth with Inlclilxcnco stamped upon his" face, who Is at all times eager and willing to do the work of his superior that loads of d parliiii its In the field of finance and commerce are seeking. Such men can always get employment and the rest depends upon them selves. "Wall street Is full of such young men and you and I will live to see them succeed to business of their own. "It is the same old story the world over. Hard and intelligent work and integrity will lund any young man at 'the top of the heap and If he keeps up a stout heart and plugs away at the task set before him. Such men are In demand and employers from one end of the country to the other are looking for them." Berlin, May 8. Rerllners are look ing forward to the visit of ex-PresI-dent Roosevelt parly this month, with great curlosfty, while the American colony Is preparing to cheer Itself hoarse from thy moment of his ar rival until his departure. Americans are immensely flattered by the fact that the kaiser Invited the famous statesman and his wife to take up thekr quarters In the royal palace. In point of fnct. It is a very exceptional honor. There Is endless speculation as to the course the visit will take. A lec ture by Mr. Roosevelt In the aula of the university, a banquet at tho pal, ace, nnother at the American ambas sador's, a gala performance at the opera, a reception given by the Am erican chamber of commerce and a visit to Potsdam are certain to be fea tures -of the four days' sojourn, but no one knows how the Intervals will be filled up. The distinguished guest will speak In public, besides deliver ing his lecture end conjecture Is rife as to whether he will commit any In discretion similar to the Cairo Inci dent. Many other conjectures arc In the air. Will the kaiser go to the station to meet him? Will he eat off gold plate at the palace Will the kaiser call hlni "colonel" or plain "mister,?" and a host of questions of the kind. When the visit Is over some humor ous historian ought to write a "Yankee at the Court of Kaiser Wllhelm." Liquid Foot Ease. Relieves tired, aching and sweaty feet. Happiness for evedy one at 25c a bottle. First Class Drug Stores. Tho low-hanging cloud of time blots out the blue sky of eternity. Ixules and Gentlemen I Bring me your shoes and oxfordi that need repairing. Soles sewed foi ladles' shoes 6c, and gentlemen'! hoes 90c per pair. My latest modem machinery Insures yon better work A. EKLUND. IHVFE fJENER I, IS NOTED GERMAN SCHOLAR Berlin. The world has long been familiar with Anglo-German, German-Americans and others of V. e type that the kaiser once desTgnatod as "hyphenated patriots," but there is probably only ono "Chlno-German." He Is General Ylnt-Chang, who Is about to retire from tho post of Chi nese minister at Berlin to become war minister at Pckln. General Ylnt-Chang's claim to tho title of a "Chlno-German" rests upon his amazing fluency n the Germnn language. He has not only fully conquered tho language, but has acquired tho Berlin or "military" dialect so faultlessly that all trace of his exotic origin long slnccj disappeared from his speech. There Is no foreign diplomat at the kaiser's court who can speak better German, and very few who can speak as well. The general, a trim, well-knit, sold- r flu vjHki :. i iii Haw Xyh ,nukes good 11 Kjfiybrcad and biscuits." l ff Mother. Hi Absolutely lEI M tsunami pure, r hi I wholesome and iff-i-T n i on1 tmra wholesome and nutritious mado from se lected North western wlieut Iimiat upon Olympic "there Isn't any just as good L'-"' v""lt III AT YOUR GROCER'S Priaa Flouring Mills Co.. Dayua. Was