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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OisSCOJOAX. MBNDUKON, ORBOOST, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1910. EIGHT PAGES Bargains! Bargains! Bargains are the feature at this store today' we have 34 special bargains as advertised in the East Oregonian last evening and for this evening s shoppers, we have 6 extra special bargains that are not advertised. They are the strongest bargains of all. It will more than pay you for your time and trouble to look them up -you may find exactly what you want at about half its actual worth. DON'T FORGET, Come to this store this eve ning and see what we are offering. Make this store your Saturday evening headquarters Insist on getting your trading stamps for every cash purchase. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons TELEPHONE MEN BUSY AT ADAMS NEWS OF TIE . TOTfiWEST Taooma Revives Curfew. Tacoma, Wash. Tacoma children under 15 years of age will have to stay In doors nights hereafter. Chief of Police Maloney has Issued an order to the department to en force rigidly the curfew law which was much of a dead letter. It pro hibits youngsters being out after 8 p. m., unless accompanied by a parent or guardian or bearing a letter grant ing the permission for the specific date. .. At the first offense the children are taken to police headquarters. Partic ular attention will be paid to public dances or any questionable resorts. Football Bay B Fatal. Walla Walla. Wash. Striking his head on the hard ground when tack led in a football game, John Mc Laughlin of Baker grammar school suffered concussion of the brain, and his condition la serious. While he may not recover, physicians have hopes. McLaughlin was playing on the Baker eleven against the Green Park team in the Grammar School league. Making an end run he was thrown by a tackier on the opposing team, and. In falling, struck the back of his head. At first it was feared he would not live until he was taken home. Y1SGR0VE BURIED AT ATHENA IMPROVEMENTS BOXG XfATlF IX LIVES About 50 Men at Work Pearl Picard Breaks ller Arm Sunshine Club .s Entertained Other Notes. i OKMER RESIDENT DIED AT HOME IN ALBERTA Ijiid to Rest Beside Her Husband Selection of New Postmaster Unde cided New Teacher Arrives. (Special Correspondence.) . J i Ql Tlira O 1-1 Auaius, i i.. nine three camps of the Pacific Telephone tt Telegraph company's men working at Adams now who have been here for the past week and will remain about a week longer. The three camps have about 60 men and they are do ing a f.ne lot of work resetting poles, putting in new poles and making a great many changes In general. E. G. Marquis, the druggist, was a business visitor In the city of Pen dleton Thursday. Mrs. H. Picard was a Pendleton vis itor Thursday. Mrs. M. A. Lewis was a Pendleton visitor Friday. Dr. Turley of Hermlston, is visiting la Adams this week. of Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. G. Bentley was a Pendleton visitor Wednesday. Pearl Picard was horseback riding Wednesday and the horse became frightened at the chop mill, throwing the rider off and breaking her arm. Dr. McKenny of Adams and Dr. Tur ley of Hermiston attended the case and she is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Christopher re turned to their home in Adams after visiting for the past two weeks in the city of Portland, Ore. Misses Stella and Lula Lleuallen entertained the Sunshine club Thurs day at their home. New officers were elected as follows: Mrs. C. L. Wood ward, president; Mrs. Charlie Gerk lng, vice president, and Miss Lulu Lieuallen. secretary. Refreshments were served about 4 o'clock, after which the Sunshtners left for their several homes. The visitors present were Misses Agnes and Ruth McKen ale, Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. B. Taylor, Mrs. Stockton and Mrs. E. H. Bane. The members present were Mrs. Hen ry Schmitt, Mrs. G. W. Hansell, Mrs. Luke Read, Mrs. W. M. Piper, Mrs. C Gerkin. Mrs. W. H. Kisseler. The new Joiners were Mrs. Arthur Doug las and Mrs. John Adams. SILL RESIDENCE FIRE AT WESTON DEFECTIVE FLUE IS CAUSE OF BLAZE INSECT PESTS AND FUNGI WILL BE EXHIBITED Portland, Or. Among the most In teresting exhibits to be shown at the Oregon Apple Show, to be held at the armory November 3 and De cember 1 and 2, will be a collection of Insect pests and fungi against which the orchard ist mu.t wage a ceaseless warfare. This exhibit will be made by the Oregon Agricultural College and competent "bugologists" will be on hand to explain the effects of the pests on fruit crops and the best means of combating them. Proper prays will be shown and the approv ed methods of applying them demon strated. The whole exhibit will be a mimic warfare on the enem'es of the fruit grower and win not only prove of interest to the layman but of great value to the horticulturist. Notion to Public. All parties knowing themselves to b Indebted to me will kindly mil and settle their account ly Novem ber trd. II. M. SLOAN. I!):iekjtmith Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent in the East Oregonian bulld lg. All modern conveniences. En quire at E. O. office. (Special Correspondence.) Athena, Ore., Oct. 21. The funer al of Mrs. Mary Mosgrove, wife of the late James Mosgrove, was held here today from the undertaking par lors of N. A. Miller. Mrs. Mosgrove died at her home In Nanton, Alberta, October 15, 1910, and was brought here for burial on account of the fact that James Mosgrove, who died something over a year . ago, was brought here and buried. Mr. Mos grove was associated with the Athena Mercantile company of this city a number of years and Is widely known throuehout this Dart of the country. Mr. James Henderson, who Is a cou sin of Mr. Mosgrove, went to Alberta to bring the remains from Nanton to this place. The selection of the postmaster for the vacancy recently made so by the death of the late L. A. Githens, is very uncertain for a number of peti tions have been circulated among the citizens of this place, but It will not be known for some time, Just who will get the position. At the present time, the bondsmen have appointed Fred Cress, sr., to do the work and with the help of Cleve Myers, who has been an assistant to Mr. Githens, the mail has been very well taken care of. Herbert E. Ryder, the former pas i tor of the Baptist church of this city, has been here for the last few days visiting his many friends here. ! Miss Ethel Fleener of Lewiston, Idaho, arrived here a few days ago to take up her duties as teacher of 'the 6th -and 7th grades of this local school. Miss Fleener comes to the di rectors of this school very highly rec ommended and -she will no qoudi conduct a very good class room. A new $500 piano from the Eiler Piano House of Portland, has Just ar . rived and was placed In the school here today. This was bought for the purpose of entertatnment In the school and later on, will be used to teach music to the lower grades. Automobile for Sale. j Owner, leaving town, will sell at a sacrifice, 1910 Cadillac, 30 horsepow er automobile. Motor Is In perfect ! condition. Complete equipment, In cluding top, windshield, speedometer, demountable rims, two extra tires, etc. Car run less than 4000 miles, and has been thoroughly overhauled. Address for further particulars and demonstration. E. J. B , Box No. it., Pendleton. Prompt Action Prevents Bad Fi D. C. Kirk Shipping Farm Imple ments to Saskatchewan Other News From Normal Town. Kiss Stolen; Warrant Out. Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Amelia Sohwellenbuch swore out a warrant In the police court for the arrest of a delivery clerk employed by a gro cery store at 5202 South Union ave nue for stealing three kisses from her Tuesday. The young man is charged In the warrant with third degree assault. The complainantw ho is a preposseS' sing matron, said the clerk came into the house to deliver groceries and throwing his arms about her, kissed hrr three times. "What were you doing all this time?" asked Judge Arnston. "I didn't do anything." she said. "I Just stood there." (Special Correspondence.) Weston, Ore., Oct. 21. The resi dence of Mrs. E. M. Warren 'was slightly damaged by fire this noon from a defective flue becoming over heated. Prompt action and a con venient nearby hydrant quickly sub dued the blaze. D. C. Kirk, together with his sons are busily engaged in loading four box cars of farming outfit and house hold goods for shipment to their holdings In the Saskatchewan district. They will probably complete loading and start during this coming week. Ralph Staggs Is here on a short visit from the Wallowa country, where he and his brother Larkin have 1500 acres under lease. George Waddingham has secure! a lease on the J. H. Clodlus farm on Dry Creek and will take possession at once. Chas. Plnkerton, G. W. Craigen and W. Oliver, are off on a hunting trip at the headwaters of Buck creek. Samuel Bradshaw, a former Wes tonite, but now living on his Prescott, Wash., ranch, was here for a few days during the week visiting His daughter, Mrs. W, E. Woods. After a pleasant visit at the old home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. DeGraw, Mrs. Cora Barnes left yesterday for her home In Chelan, Wash. Miss Grace Gregg has been engaged as teacher at Gibbon . station on the Umatilla river. The school will be sustained by subscription. J. E. Marsh and Miss Delia Comp ton were united in marriage recently at Rockland, Idaho, and will make their home In Oneida county, where Mr. Marsh has taken a homestead. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dowd left dur ing the week for a visit at the home of Lewis Dowd on Weston mountain. In hopes of the change In altitude proving beneficial to Mr. Dowd's health, who Is convalescing from a long siege of typhoid fever. Lee Wilson purchased from John i Sanslyke the transfer and dray busi j ness. ; Mrs. Cora Tucker and son Frank have gone to Portland, where they v.i l make their home for the future. Collpsro Secures $25,000. Salem, Or. Rev. G. L. Lovell of the United Evangelical church of this city has received word that the general conference of that church, which has been meeting in Ohio, has granted $25,000 for Dallas college, at Dallas, Or., to supplement the $25,000 re cently raised in this state for en dowment purposes. Dr. C. C. Poling and President Win ter, of the Oregon conference, repre sented the state at the National con ference in Canton. Rev. U. F. Swen gle of Lewiston, Pa., and Dr. Faulke of Chicago, were named as new bish ops of the conference, according to the advices received by the local pastor. Prescribed and Sold Hundreds of Bottles Dr. J. C Convery, a physician and chain i . . . , . ..... . . ui or nign stanaing, extols we virtue of the great health restorer. "There 1 sttv.nvs a crrnf ttnA Inctino Satisfaction to he derived 1mm nrlminife. tering a remedy and obtaining the re- euu aesirea ana expected. I nave been engaged in the practice since I gradu ated, nvpr AH vpir. atrrt Krtth in nh... macy and medicine, and I have sold and rer;K. I .1 l.. r i .,i r n..rt..- Pure Malt Whiskey in cases to main tain and build up a patient's bodily re sistance and shorten the period of con valescence, and patients who complain of headache. hiliniinpc uranf rf onu. tite, lack of vigor and ambition, and a general run aown ana exhausted feel ing. I have found nothing more bene ficial than DufTv'a Mal VVKIcL-,, I nrn positive of its being pure and unadul terated. Dr. T. C. Cnnvrrv 11Q Qiwti Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. ae sure you get the genuine imita tions are impure and dangerous. Ail aruggists, dealers and grocers, or direct. $1.00 a bottle. Writ tie if vntt are sick, it will cost you nothing to learn how to treat yourself. Medical booklet and testimonials sent free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., RocbMter. N. Y. Ashley My doctor is one of the most thoughtful men I've ever seen. Seymour In what way? Ashley Why, he's always pre scribing a heart stimulant just be fore he sends In his bill. Chicago News. Mrs. Bess T. Baker teek the arses as beat pastry eeok la UamatilLk ceaa 'y. She always uaea Cleveland's La king Pewder and only aaya the rec-ulai- priae of fl for a I-pouna eaa. All rreeera Mil at thle arroe. Christina Swim, Portland, Ore. Plans are being made for the Christmas swim In the Willamette river. Under the direc tion of the Multnomah club, a course 200 yards long will be marked off In the harbor near the Morrison street bridge and swimmers will enter the water from a barge and swim to an other moored at the required distance. Last year's Christmas swim, when the custom was inaugurated, proved a success. There were many partici pants and a swim In mid-winter was a great advertisement of the mild cli mate of the northwest. It Is expect ed to hold the Christmas swim each year, hanging up attractive trophies for the winner and participants. Six Fires Set In City. Walla Walla, Wash. Six attempts at incendiarism have aroused the po lice here to their utmost activity and the city is being watched more close ly than for years. The firebug seems to have no particular regard for per sons, and .although one fire may have been a grudge, no reason can be as signed for the others. Patrolman George Roff found that papers In his basement had been burned, but the flames had not grown hot enough to Ignite the house. That happened Saturday. Sunday an attempt was made to fire the parson age of the First Baptist church. Fri day the Mulkey residence on Boyer avenue was threatened. Wednesday night a cellar on Rose street was fir ed, and two other attempts on resi dences were made last week. Etray Notice. There left my place, 5 miles south east of Adams, last August, one 7 year old gray mare weighing about 1100 lbs., with sucking colt, and one bey gelding of about same age nnd weight, both branded F. C. on rlKht shoulder. Will pay liberal reward for information leading to recovery of same. Address Billy Joshua, Cayuse, Oregon. Cotnrrh Ouirixl Be Cured 'Mh I.OOAI. APPLICATIONS, they i,"t reach the aeai of tbc dlceaae. Cam. it l a blood or conatltaelonai dln-aie, ac : ? wrier to car It you mint take Interna nu-iUre. Hall's atarrb t'nre la tai.n in -ji.nllj, and acts directly on tbe blood and ';iyr,nH surfacee. Hall's Catairb t.'nre ( j'jt a quick medicine. It was prescribed r; of the brat pbyilcUos In tbla conut. j 'ir yenrn and la a repular preemption. It la mpoiwl of the beat tonli'S known, combiu 'kith the beat blood pnrlflera, acting ill "y on the mmona aurraree. The perfect i i'iiimilon f the two toxreillenta la wh '!';( 'ih wonderful molts la caring ni'irrli. Hnd for riliaonlaia free, f. J. CljKNKY CO.. i'ropa., Toledo, O. Snirl by Urunfiata. prlre 7.V. Taae Hall's Katnliy Pnlla for Cuaatlpa Logf Two large work horses, one large dark bay tall and long built, weighing about 1200 pounds, wearing lienvy leather halter and has reached mane, branded U J with the U on top of the J. The other Is a Urge and chunky sorrel horse, weighing 1300 pounds, branded half moon on the right front shoulder, wearing a leath er halter. Finder please notify Pat rick Kirk of Nolln, Ore. as soon as animals are founod and he will pay all bills due for pasturage, etc. Suit able reward offered. I ilotisckccplii:; I.Oiiah !,r Kent. Unfurnished housekeeping ronnu I for rent in the East Oregonian bulid- lug. Steam heat, electric lighta. ho; nnd cold water and bath. Recenti) leiovated. Enquire at East Oregu- man office. . Those large cans come in so use ful. Then to think I can now buy a 'aign 6-pound can of Cleveland's Baking Powder for 91.65. Tea, I mean the can that has a screw top under the regular cover. Tour grocer has It. Ax in Bod, Her Plaint. Walla Walla, Wash. Five times separated from her husband and hav ing twice before begun divorce pro ceedings against him, Mrs. Rose War ren Eisler, of this city, Is now finally determined, ahe says, to be rid of her spouse for all time. She has filed her third divorce proceedings, alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment. She asks for the custody of her six chil dren, $200 alimony, and that the They were married In Nebraska, property they own be set aside for the children. They were married In Nebraska, January 1, 1898. They separated first November 17, 1907. Then in June, 1908, she le'ft him again and again in February, 1910. In May, 1910 she left him again and recently she desert ed him again. She filed her first divorce suit In August, 1908, the second last May and the third yesterday. She says that prior to their last reparation her husband, John Eisler, drove her from the house and when she returned slept all night with an ax between them In bed. Stlmson Lores Voice. Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 21. Candidate Stlmson, republican nominee for gov ernor, lost his voice yesterday and was forced to stop talking while mak , ing a speech at Clyde. He was treat ed by a throat specialist here and later was able to address a political meeting. AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS When you pur chase a corset you want one that has STYLE It is equally Im portant that the samu cc.'o.t bo COMFORTABLE and if you can al so heve one that WEARS V.'ELL and that corset can be bought at a REASONABLE PRICE ONE DQLLAR UP you havy ell tha requisites of a ,-s:- splendid corset. ir AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS have every one of these ertrel lent features end many ir.orc. Every improvement ts exacted by fashion is combined in these dainty garments MRS. ROSE S, CAMPBELL. mm !-r-Tf fme t'tyaii r)eut Otitis- Jilk. It GOOB VISIOX will not be a mere dream to you If you have us examine your eyes and supply the glasses our examina tion reveals as necessary. GOOD SIGIIT - Is your most precious possession. So don't neglect it At the first sign of trouble come at once and have it remedied of the proper glasses, sclentlfloally determined. can accomplish such a result. A.E. SERUM Optometrist Wit A. L. SCIIAFER, jeweler Pendleton, Ore. Save money by reading today's ads. Soo-Spokano Routo THE SHORT LINE TO MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL AX1 ALL POINTS EAST. EQUIPMENT: Electrlc-llght-ed Observation Cars and Stand ard Sleepers, the most up-to-date Tourist Cars and through diners. Through tickets to all points east are on sale by your local agent at lowest current fares. Details Berths Literature O. M. Jackson, T. P. A. Geo. A. Walton, Gen. Agt. 14 Wall St., Spokane. f I M S3. o-u.i.ai Uteettelat Cat, Ofs October 22. 1910. Dear Friend: Last summer I wondered what they did with all the grapes. I know now they took them and dried them and made them into raisins. Raisins are mighty nice to go in a cake, and raisins and nuts are mighty nice to hand around when you want to spend a long time at the table talking. The best raisins cost 12 l-2o a pound. Fresh Sauer Kraut 50c gallon. Fresh Dill Pickles. Saratoga Chips, 2 pkgs. for 25c Your friend, JACOB. P. S. You don't know what nice raisins and nuts nnd things thev have at CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174. r,44-.'.4 Msin Stm-r. - X I .' -Sfc. 'in. V V ..-(. US''v'Sf M i'.i I Hi 2tf f Vl"i W fir I MSON T. SLATER Candidate for ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SU PREME COURT. To succeed himself, four-year-term. (Psld AdTertlseaent) FRESH MEATS 8ACSAGES, FISH AND LARD. Always pure and delivered promptly, if you phone the Central Heat Market 108 E. Alta St., Phone Main SS. Milno Transfer Phone Main 5 C CALLS PROMPTLY ANS WERED FOR ALL BAGGAGE TRANSFERRING. PIANO AND FCRNITUR1 MOVING AND HBAVT TRUCK ING A SPECIALTY. Daily Bast Orefoalaa fey. only es cents per monUt.