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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1910)
DAILY EAST OHEGONLAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1!, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. .; . - $20 to $25 Ladies' Suits 1AGZ TWO. I JEWS OF THE-' : WiWEST : $14 85 Up to $25.00 values in the largest assortment of fine garments we have collected under one special price for a long time.' They combine several recent purchases of high class suits, added to a large number of regular stock suits all from the best makers we deal with. Each suit is lined with guaranteed satin or fine silk, and are strictly high class throughout. The materials are fine worsteds, serges, and diagonals in the lat est colors and navy or black, also shepherd checks. The size as sortment runs from 32 to 48. Tuesday and Wednesday, special price 1 $14.85 Women's Spring Coats HALF PRICE This week we will close out our lot of wo men's spring coats, the latest styles. Both full length and 3-4 length, some full lined and some quarter lined. All .the latest materials, serges, cassimerea, worsteds and mixtures. Regular prices $15.00 to $25.00. This week .your choice, ONE-HALF PRICE Jr' For Men b botes of tlx ptb only. Oh the i to ft bo lolid or tuotlad colon, MdtsJred. k tit) .Him Cotton two weight m l light and medium fi.w a bos m f I , Colon, blck. black with whM H f f v X to. blu. nmX gray, light ff. I v -K Silk LUIo-lbM wtlrlit- 1 i X. slo.Colofi.bUck. I . bin, llcbt and cUtk. 1 V " tu clua "k I CoMfed by the M . Mm polltlrt M . " hlJV ulrftt I'Wr ' Don'.1 Forget That we are making up skirts free of charge of material bought at . our Dress Goods ccunter. $1.25 up, yard. Two fittings. New Silkolines . and Fancy Sateens For comforters, curtains and draperies, .. 12 1-2 and 25 Art Crash 36 inches wide, suitable for. table runners, pillows, scarfs, etc; natural color yd 85 .The Latest in Burlap Pil lows, Tinted pillow Tops Eyelet Doilies 15 to ,50. 12 to 22 inches in diameter. SPECIALS FOR THURSDA Y White Waistings' 12 1-2 to 15 val., the yard .. 8 1-3 27-in Rough Silk, 75 value 55 Fine Lawns, 12 1-2 and 15 value 10 Fine Lawns, 20 and 25 values 18 Lawns and Ginghams bunched together, 12 1-2 and 15 values 8 141 Sheets, 81x90, fine quality 83 Cotton Remnants ) 1-2 Price The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade Imported Pat- I tern Hats go ing at One Half Price During this entire week, closing Saturday evening, May 14th, we will offer every pattern hat in our immense stock . at exactly ONE-HALF PRICE . Rich and original ex amples of the milliners best work in creating styles. Hats that have set the fashion for Pendle ton this season. Construc ted of rich quality ma terials and showing that rare touch of originality and distinctiveness that appeals to the really fas tidious. Regular values from $5.00 to $20.00 This Week One-Half Price AT THE THEATER. v "Wine, Woman and Song." Of all the attractions dramas, mel odramas, comic operas and amateur theatricals which have aoneared at the Oregon theater during; the pres et season, there has been none which has won the audience as soon or com pletely as did "Wine. Woman and Song." which wag the bill last night. As an entertainment, the piece Is not to be classified in any one of the dis tinct department of stageland. It makes no pretentions to having a cen tral theme about which the whole la woven. Properly speaking. It con sists of three vaudeville sketches and la described as a "satirical, farcial mu sical review." It wu the first act which so cap tured the crowd and It was disappoint ing that the other two were not com paratively as good. The burlesque on a mingling of stage celebrities In which many of th0 leading footlight. stars were Introduced waa a rare crea tion as an applauee producer, and In cidentally there appeared In the cast a larger array or real talent than Is generally seen in one company. Bonlta. the 110.000 beautv. vu certainly a Joy to look upon. With a perfect figure and a face of a bold type of beauty, she held the admira tion or the audience throughout. But it la well that the company exploits hor beauty rather than her voice or ability as an actress or there might be some disappointed hearts left be hind. As the Christy Girl, Bonlta wag superb, and her beauty was greatly accentuated throughout by her exquisite gowns. However, the famous Chantecler creation, which figured largely In the advance notices, was not exhibited to the Pendleton people. Evidently the cookadoodle garment had gone to roost before the last act arrived. Among the many features which won the applause of the. audience, were the toe dancing of Miss Mamie Walker as Mile. Gcnee, the eccentric clog dancing of Alan Cookan as Geo, M, Cohan, the pony ballet and the rope dance, the Christy Girl pictures, and the travesties on Three Weeks and the Merry Widow waltz. Among the songs which caught the fancy of the crowd were "My Friend, Jl mlna Da Jeff," by David Jones, "Men delssohn's Spring Day," by Bonlta, and Lew Heam, and "Silvery Moon," by Bonlta, Lew Hearn and David Jones. Purkdulo on Mop. Hood River, Ore. The passenger and freight rates from' Hood River to Farkda'.e over the Mount Hood rail way went Into' effect on May 4 and traffic will begin In a few days. Park dale is enjoying a boom and in a few years will be the center of a large and wealthy community. Hobs Drunk Man; Confepacs. North Yakima, Wash. Troubled by his conscience, which he said gave him no peace, William Anderson of Cullfornia has confessed that he had a part in a holdup in Seattle ' last week. He says he was drunk at the time. His story is that he and an other man rifled the pockets of a third man whom they were taking home from a saloon. CURES 0 Little Girl Killed n Runaway. Bellingham, Wash. Flossie Kllcup, 14 years of uge, of Lawrence, a few miles from this city, was last night mortally injured In a runaway. She liver -three hours after her terrible experience. She was left alone with the team for a moment when the animals became frightened and start ed to run. Her clothes caught on the wagon and she was dragged for some distance. Her body was horribly maimed. Crop lrosoct8 Never Better, The Dalles, Ore. Nearly half an Inch of rain fell In two hours Mon day afternoon. - The ground here Is wetter now than known for many years at this season, which Is very favorable for crops. Farmers say they have never had better crop pros pects for abundant grain crops, and crchardists find their trees so loaded that thinning of fruit of all kinds is necessary, 'and this is giving employ ment to many laborers. Fruits are maturing nicely, and early cherries have already been brought in. but not in sufficient quantities to be offered in the stores. S. P. Train In Ditch. Eugene, Ore. The Shasta Limited, northbound, due in Eugene at 10:15 a. m., left the track at Junction point, a half mile out of Eugene's city lim its Tuesday morning and the greater part of the day was required In get ting the cars back on the track. The accident occurred on a high grade. The track was badly torn up, the ties being demolished and the rails twisted and bent. All -of the china ware in the diner was broken. The sleepers tipped at an angle of eight degrees but no one was Injured, but those In the front cars were badly ly shaken up. After the cars had left the track the train ran about 300 feet before it was stopped. The .ground was soft on account of the heavy rains Monday night. Grants Pass Rose Show. - Grants Pass, Ore. Preparations have been made for the biggest rose show and carnival ever held in Grants Pass. The event will occur on May 24 and 26, under the auspices of the ladies' auxllllary of the Commercial club. Handsome prizes will be awarded for roses and the awards are classed so that everyone will have an opportunity, not only to display, but to win. There is an unusual abund ance of roses here this season. They have been in full bloom for over two weeks. Besides the rose show Itself, there will be a parade of decorated motor cars, rigs and turnouts, with humor ous features sprinkled in. There will also be a championship baseball game between southern Oregon nines, a program of music and song, a supper and a ball. NEW PRESBYTERIAN . CnURCH FOR WALLOWA Wallowa, Ore. Work will be com menced at once on the new $6000 Presbyterian church. The Howland Contracting company of Newberg, Or,, has been awarded the contract. The old city council held their last meeting Friday night. After paying a number of bills the reports of the treasurer, recorder and marshal were received. Mayor Morelock, Recorder Balrd, Treasurer Holmes and Council men Maxwell and Meehan were sworn in. Mrs. John McDonatd left Tuesday morning, for La Grande, where she will form one of a party who will make an extended trip through the east and attend the world Sunday school convention at Washington, D. C, and the general assembly of the Presbyterian church at Atlantic City, N. J. The party Is composed of Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Mr A. C. Poley of Enterprise, Dr. and Mrs. Seeman, Mrs. McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith of La Grande. "I CAN TRUTHFULLY SAY S.S.S.IS A CERTAIN CURE For Old Sores, Because ir Cured Me Op A Bad Ulcer, On Which Other Treatments Had No Effect." This extract from the testimonial we publish below, will receive the endorsement of thousands of other persons who have used S. S. S. for sores and ulcers. - Every old sore comes from some kind of impurity in the blood. S. S. S. cures on the simple principle of removing the cause of the sore or ulcer and allowing nature to heal the place. When we think for a moment we realize that every portion of the body and system is de pendent on the blood; that it is the circulation which nourishes all flesh tissues, and preserves their natural health. Thus we can readily understand why impurities or poisons in this vital fluid will Infect and ' disease the flesh at some particular spot, and by continually discharg ing impurities into it, keep the place open, rawor inflamed. It would be against every law of reason to expect the sore to heal while the blood constantly deposits into it the infectious matter with which it is contaminated. There is a simple way to cure old sores, and It Is the only way emove the cause from the circulation. External applications of lini ' .'.ents, plasters, lotions, salves, etc., can never produce a cure, because uch treatment does not reach the blood, where the cause is located. S. S. S. heals old sores be cause it Is the greatest of all blood jurifiers; it goes into 'the circula tion and removes the cause from he blood. When the blood has -.ccn purified, there is no longer ;ny inflammatory .;. impurity or ufectious matter to irritate the r lace, and nature causes the nat tral and certain healing of the . ilcer. When S. S. S. has cleansed uie blood and the place is once nore well, it is not, a surface ;'.ire, every vestige of the old :ause has f:een driven out and the place is solidly and firmly healed torn the bottom to the surface. S. S. S. is made entirely of healing, lean'sing roots, herbs and barks, and contains no trace of mineral. It s a medicine adapted to persons of any age, and is just as effective vith the old as with the young or middle aged. Under the purifying and tonic effects of S. S. S. the system is mil up. and those whose health has been weakened by the drain of an kl sore w ill be doubly benefited by its use. If you wish to know any ling specially about your case write us. We will answer you fully, d will also send our book on Sores and Ulcers no charge for either kik or advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA; GA. I cin truthful); mj 8. S. S. It ctrttlo cart for Old Soret, because It cured tnt of t btd ulcer, oa which other treatment bid no effect. Five yean ago running tore carat oa mj Umb. I tried ererythinf I could hear of. but the tore grew worte. Even the doctort could not heal it. A friend finally told ma to try S. S. S., to I did and la tbt meantime wrote you for dTice. - I followed your instruction! and took S. S. S. regularly. My leg begao to improve, gradually the place healed over and began to look healthy, and finally the tort wat cured entirely.' I believe 8. S. S. to bt the belt blood purifier one can uie. I gladly recommend it ai a cure for toret and ulcen. Rockford. Wash. A. S. LACY. In Importations or raw materials,' and the growing of the exports of finished products. Trade -In that direction now comprises more than 78 per cent of all the foreign commerce of the Unit ed States, and during the nine months ended In March aggregated more than a billion dollars. During that time mnro tVinn half a. Villllnn rlnllnrn' worth of raw materials were taken In to be J finished Into manufactured products and consumed at home or shipped abroad. . -In the same time the United States furnished the three other great manufacturing nations of the world, the United Kingdom, Germany and France, with nearly a half billion dol lars' worth of raw materials from its mines and fields. Thus it is evident that the industries "of the United States not only draw materials from the world and turn them into finished products, but furnish the raw materi als ns well for others to do so. NEWS NOTES OF GURDANE VALLEY XOVEIJST TURNS AVIATOR. Aeroplane Oontttructed for Him by Fnrmau to Practice Flying. Rome. Gabriel d'Annunzlo, "the famous novelist and playwright, who has written a novel dealing with avi ation has taken a trip as passenger In Wilbur Wright's aeroplane, Is now planning to be an aviator himself. He leaves shortly for Paris, where he will take lessons in flying In an aeroplane, The machine has been constructed for him by Henry Farman. When d'Annauala.has become pro ficient in piloting the aeroplane, it will be taken to his home at Pisa, where he hopes to astonish the, na tives with his flights. Notice. I. C. Snyder has bought the Vaughn Finch tree spraying machine and 1 able to do all kinds of spraying. Phone Red 111. , I'NITED STATKS liKADS AMi IN MANUFACTURING two .hi no-ton. In the raold develop ment of the world's manufacturing in. dustrlea the United iaies la leaain her three principal competitor . nrit.in TTrance and Germany. This is evidenced, according to the calculations or tne uureiu i tics of the Department of Commerce and Labor, by the Immense Increase "KING OF OUTTJAWS', HAS BEEN CORRAIiED Khnaiirvrip. Wvo. A famous wild horse of this district, known as the "Kinc of the Outlaws," and for ten years the subject of numerous at tempts at capture, has at last neen corrnlcd at the ranch of John Van Dusen. He Is a bay gelding about fourteen years old, or nuu pounun ...dot. ami Ik sunnosed to have es caped from some ranch herd when a colt. T?t irun Via tins led a small band of wild horses In the rough country . t beyond the Bernaugn rancn, ana ue cause he coaxed domesticated horses to the wild life, at one time there was a Btandlng reward or ic-uu. His capture at the Van uusen rancn tn. nnt intentional. Presumably be- nno v,i uriM herd hecame weak and slow as the result of winter hardships, he abandoned them ana iook com mand of a small herd of Van Dusen's horses. This here was rounded up a few days ago, and the ranch people after the corral gate had been closed, to find the "King of Outlaws" in the bunch. The horse was at once thrown and dragged into a long building, wnere no nun omi;j wn imnrlsoned. He is so vicious that no one dares to enter the structure. It is planned to send the animai io tnr thn Frontier Days cele bration next August, and to have him ridden for the first time In the pres ence of former President Roosevelt. School for Shopgirls. Berlin. The thoroughness with n-hlch nermanv foes In for technical education In every detail Is revealed by the decision of the Association ot Ttpriin RhonkeeDers to lnaguurate a course of training In manners and de portment 'for shopgirls. The shop keepers maintain that good manners In their shopgirls are of Immense val ue to them In pushing their business and the municipal authorities have adopted this view of the case and have placed e, public school building In the Alte Jacob Strasse at the disposal of the association. (Special Correspondence.) Gurdane, May 10. Evan Troxel came up from Frank Chapman's sheep ranch on Butter creek last Sunday. William Troxel came up from J. . D. French's cattle ranch last Sunday and was seen at the Gurdane store. Charles McDivette of this valley, went to Mr. McCracken's at Nye on business last Saturday. On Sunday, May 8, a crowd of men, women and children attended Sunday school after which they all went for a picnic. The women fixed the lunch ' for this picnic and all went to the edge of the timber and set dinner and after dinner they enjoyed themselves by playing some sociable games. There were two rigs and four on horseback. The following were Included In the party: Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. John Ogle, Mrs. Charles Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hicks, -Evan Troxel, Mrs. Charles McDIvltte, Eari Morton, Bertha Ogle, Miss Simpson, Floyd Hall, Ruby Ogle, Belle Ely, Artie Corley, Isaac Ogle, Mabel Ogle, Effle Hicks, Hazle Ely Jole Doherty, Gladys Ogle, Charles Ely, Jr. Miss Mable Simpson was the guest of Mrs. J. ti. Hall last Sunday night. Carl Kirk of Uklah, has been work ing for Mr. Ely, but went to his home i last Saturday. Faith Is the only divine part of hu man nature. BUta U Ohio, city of Toledo. Lucas Cona- ir, as. Frank J. Chenev makM oath that ha color partner ot the firm of F. J. Che ney Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and Butt aforesaid, and mat nam iirm win pay tne son or UNI tlUNDRHD DOLLARS for each and every cat ot Catarrh that cannot be cared by the Die of Hall's Catarrh Cure. rBAMK i. CHtONDT. worn to bf fort me cad subscribed la my presence, this 6tb day of December, A. D. 18M. A. W. ULDARON, (Beat) Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Curt Is taken Internally and acts directly oa the blood and mncons surfaces of the system. Bend for testimo nials free. r. J. CHEMUY CO.. Toledo, O. Bold by all Drugs lata, TSe. . Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Ladles and Gentlemen! . Bring me your shoes and oxfords that need repairing. Soles sewed for. ladles' shoes 65c, and gentlemen's shoes 90c per pair. My latest modem machinery Insures yon . better work. A. EKLTJND. ' LOSS O rOTIXB Is also loss of vi tality, vigor, tone. To recover appetite and the rest take Hood's Barsaparllls, that strengthens the stomach,, perfects di gestion, makes eating a pleasure. It alto makes the blood, rich and pore, and steadies the nerves. Notice to Public, -Dr. I. U, Tempi . wishes to an nounce the removal of his office from the John Schmidt building to the Am. erlcan National bank building. Read the "Want- ads today T