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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
PACK TWO. EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST ORBOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MUD AY, SEPTEMBER It, It 10. 2 A SALE OF $22.50 SUITS FORI T7Trrr"TT: . - $20, $22.50 Ladies Rain Coats In Oxford and Tan Cravenette cloth, and also a few Rubberized Satin Stripe Silk coats. On Sale Saturday, each $14.75 NEW TAILORED WITH LINEN WAISTS with clusters of nar row pleats down front Stiff cuffs and collars for, each $2.75 We are showing a very large and varied line of Ladies Fall and Winter Coats in all the popular materials and rriced from $15.00 to $35.00 We mention one good style, made of Fancy Stripe Cloaking in Brown Grey, semi-fitted, 52-in. long. Splendid value at ..$15.00 Childrens Sweaters In Red and Blue, White and Red, and Red and White, and plain gray, in sizes 18 to 24. $1.00 values Saturday, each 75 GIRL'S SWEATER COATS In Navy and Cardinal, .Grey .and Cardinal, Brown and Green, Grey and Green trimmed and plain White. Sizes 26 to 34. Saturday, each $1.25 $3.50 Children's Bear Skin Coats In White, Xavy, Cardinal. Lined with fancy quitted lining, to 5 years. Saturday, each : Sizes 1 $3.50 $7.50 a"l $6.50 CHILDREN'S COATS in Fancy Mixed Tweeds, Zibilenes, Cloakings and Crushed Velvets. All sizes 6 to 12 years, Saturday, each $5.00 One-Hundred Men's Suits at $13.85. VALVES CP TO $20.00. NEW FALL SOTS. All-Wool Cassimeres and Worsteds, sizes 34 to 44. Special for this Saturday only. Be sure and get your trading stamps with every cash purchase. Look for our Grocery add ou page 8. Boy's Clothes Reduced All boys suits reduced 10 Per cent. Both long and short pants. Boy's Waists Reduced 50 Waists 39 75 Waists 63d $1.00 and $1.25 Waists j g) The largest and best assortment of Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps ever shown in Pendleton 50 t0 $2.50 SEE OU RGROCERY ADD ON PAGE 8. ' $14. 75 Saturday These new Fall Suits which our New York buyer picked up at a saving, and which we give to our customer? right at the beginning of the season. They're mmle of Fine All-wool French Serge, Jackets are semi-fitted and the popular stylish 31-lnch length. Satin lined. The skirts are cut after the most approved models .vith the new cuff effect. Colors are Navy, Drown and lllnck and all sizes will be found In the lot from 16 sizes" to II. The quantity Is limited, so wa would advise au early selection. Splendid values at $22.50, on sale Saturday $14. 75 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. 50 pieces darg Outing Flannel special Saturday, yard Outing Flannels Regular 12 l-2 NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST quality, 10 PLAID DRESS GOODS Just the thing for Children's School Dresses. 75 to 50 grades, cholcec 38 Ladies' Black Fine Hose 60 dozen medium weight hose, good quality, all sizes; reinforced heel and toe. Saturday 20 Par. 3 for 50. Regular 25 sellers. ' Ladies' Silk Gloves SACRIFICED. One lot of Silk Gloves, slightly soiled. All sizes and colors, val ues up to $1.50 pair. Tour choice for this one day 69 Shoots Man for Deer. Gold Hill, Ore. R. M. McLean, a hardware dealer of Woodvllle, eight miles west of here, mistook Johua Magerle, also of that place, for a deer while hunting In the hills Wednesday and shot and instantly killed him. The men belonged to separate hunting parties, neither of which knew the other was out. No arrest has been made, as the shooting Is re garded as clearly accidental. Coroner Kellogg is conducting an Inquest at Woodville this evening. Magerle leaves a wife 'and family. Hodv of Dend Man Found. Baker City The body of W. H. Campbell, who disappeared last April from his home In this city and was last seen alive on the morning of April 29, 1910, was found Thursday morning in the river at the old Bal dock dam In Chinatown. Whether he committed suicide or was murdered Is not known, but Indications point to murder. His body was found up stream before the large center support nnd h!s limbs were down In the sand and mud, while his body had been doubled over, placing it In a stoop Ing position. Kills Herself and Baby. Seattle. Mrs. Nina Bennett and her three months old son are dead following administration of strych nine to the child and herself by Mrs. Bennett Wednesday afternoon. After drinking the dose Mrs. Bennett called a neighbor and lay down beside her child to die. Her husband Is a tailor. They were married three years ago In South Dakota. Mrs. Bennett left a note for her hus band bidding him take care of the daughter, two years old. Mrs. Bennett killed herself because she feared Bhe was losing her mind. OLD SORES DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD Every symptom of an old sore sug gests diseased blood. The inflamma tion, discharge, discolored flesh, and the fact that local applications have no permanent effect toward healing the ulcer, shows that deep down in the system there is a morbid cause for the sore. But more convincing proof that bad blood is the cause for these places is furnished by the fact that even removing uie sore or uicer Dy surgical operation does not cure; they always return. Nature will heal any sore if the blood is pure aud healthy, but until the circulation is cleansed of all impure matter and supplied with nourishing and plasmic qualities the Infected condition of flesh is OBLIGED to remain. S. S. S. heals Old Sores in a perfectly natural way. It goes into the blood, removes the impurities and morbid matters, adds nourishing qualities to this Vital fluid, and brings about the very con ditions that are necessary be fore any sore can heal. S.S.S. is a perfect blood purifier, acting directly on the circula tion through the stomach and digestive mem bers. Its use makes rich, red, healthy blood, which nourishes all flesh tis sues instead of infecting them with the virulent matter which keep old sores open. Special book on Old Sores and any medical advice free. TH SWIJT BPECiriO CO.. AtUnU, Oa. THE PEOPLES Where it Pays to Trade WAREHOUSE SaveYour Coupons Kueoiie Jinn Killed by Train. Salem, Or. Fred F.. Saxton of Eu gene, was struck and Instantly killed by the first section of the Shasta Lim ited Southern Pacific train at the en trance to the fair grounds Wednesday night. Saxton attempted to run across the track In front of the approaching engine, when the pilot of the large engine struck him nnd threw his lifj less body 50 fit away. When picked up. Saxton was dead, having been in stantly killed. The body was turned over to Coroner Clouih who examin ed it and found thnt the engine pilot had crushed the skull and breast. The body will be held pending directions from his mother In Mich gan. SPORTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE. W. Li. P. C. . Portland . 85 67 .559 Oakland 93 76 .5S0 .San Francisco 89 77 .536 Los Angeles 84 85 .497 Vernon 82 84 .494 Sacramento 59 102 .366 Vernon 1, Frisco 2. Oakland, Cal., Sept. 15. Despite the fact that Hitt was in splendid form and allowed the Seals only four hits while his teammates garnered seven, errors at critical times lost Ver non a ten inning game. R. H. E. m Vernon 1 7 2 ' San Francisco . . 2 4 0 Batteries For Vernon, Hltt and Brown; for San Francisco, Henley and Berry. Oakland Forfeits Game. Los Angeles, Sept. 16. The Oakland-Los Angeles game yesterday af ternoon at Chutes park ended in a . general riot of the players during the last half of the seventh Inning, end Umpire McGreevy declared the game forfeited to Los Angeles, 9 to 0. Wholesale suspensions are expected to follow. The trouble began when McGreevy called Dillon safe on first on a drive to Cutshaw, Orendorff and Nagle scor lng during the wrangle following the Play. The entire Oakland team gathered about McGreevy and haggled over the decision. He pulled the watch on the players and as they refused to take to the field' he declared the game forfeited to the Angels. The score stood 3 to 2 in favor of Oakland at the time of the j break. At this point there was a gen I eral riot. First Baseman Cameron at j tempted to soak the umpire, but was I pulled away. McGreevy fined Manager Wolver ton of the Oaklands and Cameron J 25 each. Lively went after McGreevy with a club which snmebody in the bleachers handed him. He was grabbed, how ever, before he could do any damage. Nelson also went on the warpath and was escorted from the field by the po lice. Death Postpones Game. Sacramento, Cal Sept 15. The ac cidental death of Callahan Curtin, son of secretary of the Sacramento club, caused the postponement of the game scheduled for yesterday between the Portland and Sacramento teams. The two teams will play a double header on Sunday. THIEVES STEAL GEIiM LADEN CORN" BUT ESCAPE DISEASE CATARRH GERMS. Moves Out When Hyomel Moves In. fa stomach dosing. HYOMEI 1 unce It H!rh-o-me) is made ft rhe highest grade of eucalyptus, tnEen from the eucalyptus forests of Inland Australia, and combined with the excellent antiseptic employed In the Llsterlan system. In Inland Australia the atmosphere la so impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eucalyptus tree that germs cannot live, and in consequence ca tarrh and consumption are unknown. Breathe HYOMEI and get the very same, pleasant, healing, germ-killing air as you would get in the eucalyp tus rorests and kill the germs. Hyomel Is sold by Tallman Co. sua aruggists everywhere, it 1 I complete outfit An outfit consists of a bottle of HYOMEI, a. hard rubber pocket In baler and simple Instructions for use. ' The Inhaler will last a lifetime, but bear In mind If you need another bot ' 41 of HYOMEI yon can set It at druggists for only (0 cents. Guaran- teed to cure catarrh, croup and throat troubles, or money back. Trial earn. pie of Hyomel free to readers of the Bast Oregonlan. Address Booth's Hyomel Co., Buffalo, N. Y. . H. E 9 1 9 2 and Gra- . H. B. 9 1 9 1 NATIONAL LEAGCE. At Detroit R. H. E. Philadelphia 7 11- 3 Detroit 1 4 2 Batteries Plank and Livingstone; Donovan and Stanage. At Boston, 1st game R. H. E. St. Louis 7 9 1 Boston . . S 12 1 Steele and Phelps; Mattern, Par sons and Rarldan, Smith. At Boston, 2nd game R, St. Louis 6 Boston 1 Batteries Harmon, Lush Phelps; Frock, Ferguson and ham. At New York, 1st game R Pittsburg New York 11 White, Phillips and Gibson; Cran dali and Meyers, Scvhlel. At New York, 2nd game R. H. E. Pittsburg 6 f 1 New York 1 S 1 Adams and Gibson; Marquardt, Hendricks and Meyers. At Philadelphia R.H. E. Chicago 7 6 S Philadelphia 5 10 2 Brown. Mclntyre and Kllng; Stack, Moren, Slaughter and Moran. AMERIOAX LEAGUE. At St. Louis: R.H. P. New York 9 10 1 St. .Louis 14 t Batteries Qulnn and Sweeney; Mitchell and Klllifer. At Cleveland R. H. E. Washington 0 ( I Cleveland t 4 1 Batteries Johnson and Street; Blandon and Land. At Chicago R.H. E. Boston t 2 Chicago 4 Collins and Kiel now; White and Sullivan. At Brooklyn . . R H. E. Cincinnati 7 11 t Brooklyn t It Batteries Suggs and McLean; Burke, Dessau and Bergen. Germ laden corn is cultivated at the aprirultur.il experiment station on the Virginia side of the Potomac and a fair share of the crop Is stolen by petty thieves. As no epidemic of the kind supposed to follow a diet of dis eased corn has been reported experts have had to admit that there are ex ceptions to their theories as to the ef fect of germs on the human frame. In planting the field the sharps of the agricultural department took their seeds from cobs infected with some of the diseases that afflict the king of crops. The object of course, was to find by experiments means for de stroying the deadly germs. Scientific cultivation has brought about a good looking field of corn but It is stuff that Is not to be recommended for man or beast. Neighbors understand about it but stray victims of the lure of corn do not. So from time to time messes of the grain disappear. A negro caught in the act by a po liceman was up in court a few days ago. He had been seen on a pre vious occasion with an armful of ears of corn but he had a good start and j got away with the loot In court he quivered when the Judge explained the kind of corn with which he had been dallying. "Germs! Do you know what that means?" asked the court. "That corn was full of 'em. It was poisonous If the agricultural department has the kind of corn It planned to get." "Judge, I did feel a little queer last week," the prisoner answered, con juring up symptoms In hl fear. "What does It mean. Judge, when a colored man feels hollow behind the ears?" "It may mean crossing the River Jordan and angel voices." "Jedge, ain't you kiddin' me?" beg ged the prisoner. "An I was going to be married Saturday night." He was given thirty days in the workhouse as a penalty and for ob servation, i . . Boy Wanted at Once. To work in the mechanical depart ment of the East Oregonlan. Good chance to learn trade and work up Must be over 16 years old. Apply at once to office or call Red 2291 after 6 o'clock evenings. Iiivcsticate Death of Man. Klamath Falls, Ore. A coroner's Jury is sitting to pass Judgment on tho death of Joe Powell, who died Wednesday after being shot by Thomas Alexander. The two quar reled over a trifling affair and Alex ander was knocked down In a cafe. He Is alleged to have borrowed a rifle, returned to the cafe and shot Powell through the stomach. Powell was a lugger, 28 years old, and Alexander a laborer, aged 4 0, and a veteran of the Spanish-American war. The gun used was a 22-callber rifle and Alexander, after renting It for four days, secured three boxes of cartridges, and while loading the gun outside the store Is said to have made a threat to "get" Powell. Milton Boy Has Dread Malady. Walla Walls. Wash. Stricken with myelitis a disease similar to Infan tile paralysis, Paine Elchenberger of Milton, Oregon, Is In a local hospital with no hopes of recovery. The young man 21 years old. Is par-aly.-d from his waist down, and the paralysis Is slowly but surely working toward his heart. Myellltis Is simi lar to infantile paralysis and often fol lows pellagra, a case which was re cently discovered here. When It at tacks a person over 16 years old It Is nearly always fatal, say physicians In charge. Notlc. VOTE FOR R. W. Hennernan, who stands for Statement No. 1, the direct primary and against the as cembly and machine politics. (Paid AdTertlMBeat) Cash to buy small modern home on north side- Would like good 5 or 4 room houKe. Lee Teutsch. THt PENDLETON DRUG CO. Prices Th Rlfhl! ff More moving pictures shown thaa any other theater In the "Uy The Pastime. Make a note sow to get Ely's Cream Balm If you are troubled with nasal catarrh, her fever or cold in the head. It Is purifying and sooth ing to the sensitive membrane that lines the alr-pssseges. It is made to overcome the disease, not to fool the patient by a short, deceptive relief. There Is no cocaine nor mercury In It. Do not be talked Into taking a sub stitute for Ely's Cream Balm. All druggists sell It Price SOc. Mailed by Ely Bros., S4 Warren Street. New York. Can far Warrants. All general fund warrants register ed durleg the meet hi of April, May, June and Julr. 1919, wilt be paid at my office In the county court house upon preseatatlesu Interest ceased upon date of publi cities, ' Dated, Pendleton. Ore., Sept. 14, 119. O. W. BRADLIT, County Treasurer. Save money by reading today's &ds. sx--, i v V v- p. IsBMNMSHHHnMMtWB H'ljl IT' tkssssC t i.JL rTlllfrsjsi - 1 The Brilliancy of Sunlight . it more nearly approached by the new General Elec tric MAZDA unit than by any other lighting fixture on the market excepting an electric arc lamp. It it des tined to put electric light in every store, however trnafl. No Bluminant can compare with the G.E. MAZDA light in low cost or high efficiency (or electric current The Small Storekeeper Can Save Money by installing three or (our or five of these units to illu minate his entire premises. They are unrivalled (or show window lighting. Consult with us about our spe cial offers (or store lighting with G.E. MAZDA lamp. Pacific Power & Light Co. ' Alwaysat your service. Phone M. 40