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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES, DAILY KAUT OiUCUON-AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. I RIDA Y, AlGl'fcT 5, 1910. PAGES TBBU S.-.JL Grail Clearance Sale oi Slimmer Goods 22322 New Fall Suits are arriving daily and we must clear our shelves and racks to make room, even though we must sacrifice clothing and furnishings of the highest quality ever shown in Eastern Oregon. $20 to $37.50 Suits, in Blues, Blacks and Patterns, the famous Alfred Benjamin, Chesterfield and Soci-' ety Brand makes, take your choice for We have just received 50 New Fall Suits and added them to the stock-all to go at $15.00 SOME SHORT NEWS . NOTES FROM WESTON (.Special Correspondence.) Weston, Ore., Aug. 8. Miss May Carmlchael Is ut Wenatchee, Wash., visiting among friends. Miss Delia Compton of Portland, where she is employed as (stenograph er, came in on this morning's train to spend a few vacation days with her parents. Mrs. George Badgett of Pilot Rock, is here visiting among her relatives and friends. Mrs. Fred Kershay who has been visiting at her sister's home in Port land has returned. A fine line regular $ 1 5 of distinctive styles and patterns in Men s correct clothes S Q C , $16 and $18.50 values, to go during this sale, at ANY STRAW HAT IN OUR STORE AT HALF PRICE An elegant line of Underwear in two-piece and Union Suits, regular 9 Kq $1.25 and $1.50 values, Your fit for Garment .... ENVOY OF MIKADO TALKS OX SUFFRAGE London. The Japanese ambassa dor, responding as, the chief guest to the toast of "Japan" at the Lyceum ciub dinner, said that the people of Japan had the shortcomings, weak nesses and defects common to all mankind, but this much could be said for them they were always ready and eager to learn from others what was I Notte j Man antl the Earth. (N S. Shaler.) At present when we hear mo much) upon conservation of resources, espe cially when we have seen roore conserved In such a way an to bring . only loss of money and opportunity, it la wise to listen to the other tid ami hear what the right kind cf conserva tion means. Professor Rhaler In his little boot, . "Man and the Earth," explains 'how long various products and forces of nature we depend upon will laxt, sud) as oil, coal, light and heat He hints as to how we can get the best use from, them for ourselves and those, who come after us. The whole tone of the book is In spiring. It gives us a noble idea of our duty to the earth on which we live. MosoriTo-pnoop boat. One of nwt for West A fries Trade Copier Ganzc Used. Liverpool. The Jonathan Holt, th good for them and for the rest of the j first ocean-going mosquito steamer. has arrived in the Mersey from th clydo, where she was built to the or der, of Messrs John Holt Sc. Ce. of Liverpool, being the first of rtrter ships of special design for tho Liver pool West African trade. Of a small draft, she has an extra strong bottom for crossing sand bar and navigating the African rivers. All the doors, windows, ports and other openings are provided with cop-. per gauze fittings to prevent the en- , try of the malaria-bearing mosquito. A call will convince you that you are getting QUALITY here and at a big saving in price BOND BROTHER. Pendleton's Leading Clothiers world. In this respect the women of Ja pan were equally eager. Fundamen tally, the moral code of women was a doctrine of obedience to three per sons in the course of life to their parents, then to their husbands, and finally to their children. That code had come to be regarded as quite In sufficient for modern relations be tween men and women. They were beginning- to think tney were as im portant, if not more Important, a unit of society ns men, and at the present rate of progress the day must soon come when the rules and customs which hat always regulated the re lations of the two sexes had to be en tirely recast on the principle of more power to the women. Personally, he did not regret the movement; on the contrary, he was fully convinced that the real pro gress of any nation could only be se cured by the recognition or the claims of woman, ana the recognition by her of her proper place in the domain of domestic and social life. The women of Japan had not reach ed that stage where they demanded political rights, and he could not help thinking that he day was long diet ant when they would. But in other respects they were coming forward and their position was rapidly be coming more important. s Orpheum Theatre J. I. MKDKRNAC II. Pr,.prlrfOT HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children bee program in today's paper. Program Chance on Sundays, Tuesday's anil KrMay'n. TO kowtow or tot TO, THAT IS TDK QVESTION London. Dispatches from Cape Town state that democratic South Af rica is wrestling with the problem, "To kowtow or not to kowtow?" The new governor-general. Lord Glad stone, shows a tendency to fussy cer emonial which the Africanders don't understand and don't like. The at mosphere of the Court of St. James is an importation which they have no use for. Society women are especially Indig nant at an unofficial edict requiring "Keep Your Money in Pendleton" ISilgraVQd aSMl SilSlOSSGil TAT ID nn r ENGRAVED Calling Cards Wedding Announcements At Home Cards Any style of type you wish EMBOSSED Letter Heads, Envelopes Party Programs Emblem Cards Any form or design you may desire i We can furnish you with writing paper with your intial or two-letter monogram embossed opon it in gold, silver or any color you want and 25 envelopes of fine cloth-finish linen, put up in a. pretty box . . It comes 25 sheets 60c per box : them on official occasions to curtsey to Lady Gladstone. Although Lady I Gladstone is a very cnurming woman ; tne society leaders nere do not see ' why she should receive the obeisance , due to ths queen. Many t.f them, in- ; eluding the wives of the ministers, have shown their views of the matter by straightening their backs in a marked manner on occasions when they should bend tbem In an humble curt.sey. It. is true that Lord Gladstone, as first governor-general of United South 'Africa, occupies a higher position than any previous representative of the British crown sent there; but South Africans have been used to ; democratic governors who did not sur. round themselves with royal state, and were, in fact, "good fellows." and : they expected the new governor-gen-1 eral, as a professed radical, to be even more so. A V Pi: IS 11KTTUR THAN CIGARETTES, SAYS DIKE JUDGE ADVOCATES REFORMS IX PRESENT DIVORCE LAWS Winnie, aged five, was much Im pressed by a cuckoo clock which she saw while on a visit to a friend. When she came home she said to her mother: "Mother, when 4 o'clock came something came out that looked likxv an imagination of a chicken." London. An interesting story is in circulation illustrative of the Duke ! of Connaught's democracy with the rank and file of the army. At Ald ) ershot during the recent maneuvers, the duke. In civilian clothes, came i across a young recruit outside the barracks smoking a cigarette. The I duke engaged the soldier in conver sation, askng why he did not smoke a pipe Instead of a cigarette. The soldier, not recognizing the duke, an swered: ! "Why, old Connaught smokes ci garettes, why shouldn't 1?" "Yes." unswered tne duke, "but 1 old Connaught never smoked a cigar- , ette at your age." Just then an officer saluted the I duke and the young recruit fled on discovery of the identity of his visit 1 or. The duke enjoyed the incident Immensely, ascertaining the recruit's name and sent him a briar pipe, some good tobacco and a little note reading ; "Take my advice Connaught." .Spokane, Wash. Publicity as a precaution against fraud in actions for divorce is advocated by Presiding Judge J. D. Hinkle of the superior court of Spokane county, who an nounces that the rule, permitting 30 days to elapse between the filing of the suit and the trial of the case, un doubtedly will be adopted by the Judges In Spokane county, going Into effect on November 1. Judge Hinkle, who has studied the question for years, also advocates these reforms in requirements and procedure in divorce cases not only In this county, but all over the coun try: Six months or a year between the time "of separation una filing of complaint in actions on grounds of cruelty and nonsupport. Two years' residence In the state to enable a former non-resident to sue for divorce. Interlocutory decree of divorce not to be made final until six months or a year after the trral of the case. Requirements that parties may not remarry within a year of the grant ing of the divorce, "The requirement now is that a suit be filed at least five days before the trial," Judge Hinkle said. "It used to be that a case would be started one day and rushed to trial on the next. Publicity was dodged and often a year would pass before relatives or friends of a couple knew they had been legally separated. "The system followed in several states of granting an interlocutory de cree at the time of trial, which does not become final except through the act of the petitioner, six months or a year later, would also be an ad vantage. Many reconciliations might take place under such conditions, which are prevented now by the di vorce becoming final immediately af ter it Is granted." WANTS HER LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn. "I was a great sufferer from female troubles which caused a 'weakness and broken down condition of the system. I read so niuehofwhatLydia E. Finkbam's Veg etable Compound had done for other suffering women I felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My pains all left me, I grew stronger, and within three months I was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.' Mrs. John G. Moldan, 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genu ine testimonials like the above prove the efticiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice writ to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass. She will treat your letterasstrictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping; sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate write at once. CALL AND SEE SAMPLES 1K.M1 TIBET OITBKEAK; TROOPS IX READINESS Simla, British" India. The unrest in Tibet, due to the continued activ ity of the Chinese, has assumed so threatening a form' that the English government has ordered a sufficient number of Indian troops to be held In readiness on the Tibetan frontier, to proceed, if necessary, to the relief of Cynntso and Guatong. the British agencies in Tibet. The Chinese gov ernment In it efforts to re-establish its authority In Tibet sent troops and i officials into the country. These were opposed by the Dalai Lama and the theoacracy governing tho country. the conflict culminating in the flight of the Palai Lama to English terri tory early this year. Advices from the British protectorates of Nepaul and Bhutan, which adjoin Tibet, at that time, indicated that the Chinese occupancy of Tibet had excited un rest In the protectorates, which might call for interference to protect Brit ish Interests. Save money bj reading today! ad. SPOKANE Jl TKiE OUT roil LONGEVITY RECORD Spokane, Wash. "I have been working on this theory two years and If I live two years more and am in good condition 1 am going to live to be 120 years of age," said Judge E. H. Sullivan of the Spokane county supreme court. "Moreover," he said, "I believe that members of the hu man race will live to be 400 or 600 years old in time." Judge Sullivan, who is 60 years of age and as strong a a new arrow, ascribes his physical and mental vigor to exercising regu larly, drinking plenty of water anJ breathing pure air. "The matter of life," he said In explaining his theo ry, "is mainly a question of renewal. Parring accidents, if we take care of ourselves and don't give up, we should live many years longer than we do st this time. Old age is nothing more than fear, ignorance ana giving up. There is no need for old age In the body. Just keep the Joints springy anj the blood pounding through the veins and arterii s and the body will renev.-. My rule Is to drink more water than the foodstuffs I eat and walk as much as possible. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. n8 Rind You Have Always Bought Bears th Senator r Fort St. James On Lake Stuart. BRITISH COLUMBIA This Is destined to be the Portland if British Columbia, on a navigable river and deep water lake with to trains running In next fall. Letters pour Into our office all day with applications for lots. To those, who cannot come in we would do our utmost to make a good selection. Price $100 and $200 each. Cash ' 116.00, balance $10.00 a month. A few 40 acre farms joining Fort St. James townslte and Lake Stuart.. 160.00 cash and $10.00 a month. Von need not he a Canadian ClUnu to now This. You need not Improve It, nor you need not reside on It. All this land is on or near the railroad. Grand Trunk Pacific. Alaska Yukon, and Canadian Northern railroads. Rich farm lands, $8.60 per acre. IS. 00 cash, and balance $1.00 per at-rs per year until paid. APPLY CANADIAN NORTHERN LAND COMPANY, IM, SOS and SO Lewis Balldlna, Portland, Oregoo.