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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1910)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON. OREGON. .MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1910. EIGHT PAGES li Every Thanksgiving i. ; Just Received in Our Art Dep't. A full line of Xnia novelties, consisting of thinirs suitable for everyone, inchiJins dainty pin cushions, hand painted sachets, tie racks, trinket holders, and all sorts of dainty things suit able for Rifts. They are entirely new and as we only have a few of each kind, it would le advisable to come early while the selection is cood. In the Art Department on the Balcony. MENS UNDERWEAR mme. t by w gr"""- '"Jin Pure Food Department In Our Model Clean--Basement FRESH BARREL OF MJXCE MEAT just opened its fine 3 pounds '. 50 XEW CROP FANCY CLUSTER TABLE RAISINS 1 pound packages, choice, each 20 Bulk, fancy, pound 25 " pound box, fancv, each $1.2o IMPORTED FIGS the season's finest crop, per lb 30 A XEW BARREL OF OUR FAMOUS SILVER THREAD KRAUT, per quart - 15 FAXCY APPLES, CRANBERRIES, VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS. Save Your Coupon, THE PEOPLES Yi Agents for Everwear Hose J hattan Shirts, Carhar AT THE I CTURE SHOWS The Orplicum. Strong program for Tuesday's change. 1. The House of Seven Gables. Hdiaon, 1000 feet long. Nearly every one has read this story by Haw thorne. This picture succeeds in con veying what was in his mind when he wrote the book. The photography of this subject is exceptionally good and the acting accurate. Don't fail to see this picture. 2. A Life for Love. Pathe. A tragedy that has dramatic qualities. 3. Slippery Jim. Pathe. A trick picture full of lively scenes. 4. Pals of the Range. Essanay, 1000 feet long. A western dramatic film of unusual excellence. The story of the love of two cowboy pals for the same girl. The treachery of one and later his sacrifice of life and love for the friend and the girl- he wronged. A strong feature U the In dian fight In the last scenes, which approaches realism more closely than anything of this nature ever pro duced. Song Dear Mayme I Love Tou. Pastime Theater. New program Tuesday as follows: "The Red Girl." Biograph. drama. Another of those interesting Biograph pictures which seldom fails to please the most exacting audience. "In the Golden Harvest Time." Se ll drama. Toung men seem to have a habit of becoming infatuated with dancers and actresses, and this ex cellent film presents one more in stance of this malady. The setting for this picture Is attractive, being in the golden harvest time, and the scenes are reproduced with fidelity. The pictures alone, without consid ering the story are worth seeing. The two together make a picture It would be difficult to surpass. "45 Minutes from Broadway." Ka- lem, comedy. 100 good, hearty langhts in this real life comedy. Ev ery mishap a big scream. . "Laugh and the world laufhs with you." ' All tii aJlev-wars and dark cor ners in the city of Washington are to be lighted at night ror the sup pre ion of crime. The greatest line in Pendle ton. The best made. The best fitting garments in America. We are agents for Lewis . un dcarwear. This make has tak en more world's fair prizes for workmanship and fit than any other similar line. FOR THIS WEEK OXLY We will sell our $1.00 and 81.25 wool underwear, plain and double back and front shirts.. An extra good value at rejrular price. For this week onlv, your choice per garment, 65', for Men, Women and Children, Spr ingfield Underwear for Women, Jno. B. Stetson Hats, Man tt Overalls, Johnston-Murphy Shoes. Rufus Waterhonse Xeckwear. BOOK TO EXPOSE STORY. O'Brien to Tell Untold Pan of Agra rian Affair Before Election. Dublin. Mr. William O'Brien has now in the press a book calculated to increase Mr. Redmond's troubles, and it will be out in time to do some damage in a general election next year. It tells the untold part of the agrarian story since the conference that founded the Wyndahm act; how Mr. Dillon, left out of the conference tried to kill the Wyndham act from the start; how the sale of Mr. Red mond's estate astonished his colleabu es; how Mr. Redmond agreed with Mr. O'Brien about the whole business until Mr. Dillon forced him to do otherwise, and how "Dlllonism stop ped land purchase," leaving Mr. O' Rrlen the only party on the National ist side of the conference, who did not break through the Joint obliga tions. The chief causes, stopping sales under the Wydham act, were the $25, 000,000 a year being insufficient for the bargains arranged, the "bonus" running out, and the flotation losses through the continued depreciation of land stock, creating a liability which the treasury could not meet without a revision of its statutory authority. So far, Mr. Dillon's part in It is not directly apparent. It is this that Mr. O'Brien means to bring out. MERCHANT GOES MAD OVER PARIS STREETS TarU Th munlclnal authorities here have much to answer for. These seven or eight years past they nave tnm nn Paris streets until their con dition has become a byword In Eu rope. The Place de rupera is now worse than ever. Every day or two fresh chasms are dug, and steam cranes ply their loads, stones are piled up, roads and pavements are Impassable, and foreign tourists look on in amazement The municipality apparently takes delight in flountlng public opinion, and at every fresh protest a new hole Is dug. Tradesmen, blocked In their stores by excavations for year after year, are literally going mad. An express from Le Treport-by-the-Sea to Paris was stopped the other night by a pos senger pulling the communication cord. When the guard came, he said: "I am Falllers. I request the Im mediate presence of the Minister of Public Works, that he' may report upon the state of the Parts streets. If he can't clear himself, I condemn him to death." Need Underpriced usf Received a Brand New Lot of Hand Bags Now sh:iH's, tu'w patterns, otc, best assortment injho city. All leathers, frcimiiio Morocco, etc., all leather linetl, silk, etc., with all the fixtures that lx'lonir in side. Prices $3.50 to $7.50. All new stock, all new stock. THE EXPUF.SS P.UOrO.IlT IX THIS MOKXIXG n bis new lot of UKLTS. IIKLT PINS, YKIL, PINS, COLLARS, JABOTS and TIKS. Come early ami get the pick of these new arrivals. KIMOXA SILKS 3tl-iiH-hes wide, worth $1.50 vard, spoei al at, yard .'. 9S Tan and lied Poppy combinations, navy and dahlia combina tions, etc. Good desiims for kimonas. $6.50 SILK PETTICOATS $4.95 Strictly plain tailored, come in all the new and wanted col ors, changeable and plain shades, also plain black. Both regular and extra sizes. Choice $4.95 DRESS SKIRTS REDUCED Panamas and surges, blue, brown, tan, green ami black. All regular sizes and out sizes and stouts. Latest plain and pleat ed models. $4.50 Quality will go for $3.65 $5.50 Quality will go for $1.48 $G.00 Quality will go for $4.95 $7.50 Quality will go for $5.87' A FRESH BASKET OF KIPPERED SALMON try a packaire er pound 23c NEW FAT M ACKER A L each 10? BULK CHOW CHOW, pint 10? Nuts, Raisins, Currants, Sweet Apple Cider, New Dates, Huntley S: Palmer Biscuits and Holland Rusk. IT IS WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE to visit this clean, pure food store. Everything displayed right liefore your eyes. Makes your buying easy. Stairway leads .down just inside and to the left of front door. WAREHOUSE On arrival at Paris the poor man suddenly became violent, and a strait- : he could be conveyed to an asylum. The madman proved to be a shop keeper whose shop has been cut off from all communication with the outside world for eight years, because his street has been torn up for that time. He brought action after ac tion at law, claiming $20,000 damages, and the suits, of course still pending, eventually drove him out of his wits. He was sent to the seaside in care of keepers, but escaped from them to come to Parts. ' Meanwhile Paris may be disgraced and Parisians driven mad by the state of the Paris streets, but the munici pality lmperturbably continues its wrecking work. As I write I can see yet one more huge hole being dug in the Place de l'Opera. DRIVKFS'O SIIOW8 DECLIYE. Statistics Show Falling Off In Boer Consumption n England. London. The statistics of beer and spirit consumption contained In the latest annual report of the customs and excise commissioners must be gratifying reading to lovers of tem perance. Although during 1909-10 the consumption of beer was only 412,000 barrels less than in the pre vious year a decline of approximate ly 1 1-4 per cent It makes a total decrease of 3.653,000 barrels in the last decade, every year of which shows a fall In the per capita con sumption. For every 60 glasses of beer drunk by John Bull In 1900-1 he consumed only 41 last year. The annual drop In the consumption of spirits is much more remarkable, amounting In 1909 and 1910 to as much as 33 1-3 per cent one glass out of every three. In the 10 years the quantity of spirits drunk at home has fallen from 45, 402.800 to 26.008.200 gallons, a de cline of 4S per cent; while the con sumption per head had fallen over 47 per cent- one glass of spirits In 1909 10, approximately taking the place of two in 1900-1. ERROR OF PUNCTUATION COST. HUSBAND $30,000 Paris. Parisian tradespeople per haps rather naturally love stories of American multi-millionaires. A jew eler tells how an error In telegraphic transmission brought him In several thousand franca. The wife of an American "king" of j Where it Pay. to Trade something or other who was In Paris, while her husband had remained In the states, saw in the Jeweler's shoD a diamond tiara priced at $17,000 which she fancied. She cabled a de scription of the tiara, finishing up with "May I buy It?" The husband cabled back, "Never, too dear." The telegram handed to the lady ran, "Never too dear." She thought it very nice of him and as he con sidered nothing was too dear for him to give her she went straight out and bought a $30,000 diamond tiara, which, on second thought, she liked better. Czarina Is Still Ailing. Berlin. The "Berliner Tageblnlt" publishes a telegram from Frankfurt stating that the czar and the Orand Duke of Hesse, after motoring from Freidberg to Frankfurt, lunched at a hotel opposite the station. After the repast the czar left the hotel by the kitchen, in order to escape the crowd which had gathered In front of the building. Reports are current at Frledberg that the czarina's cure is not having the desired effect. It Is noticed that her majesty rarely accompanies her husband and her brother, the grand duke, on their numerous excursions, and Is generally in a bath chair when she appears In public. A Drinker's Longevity. Geneva. Dr. Isenbart a Swiss med ical man, has just published some sur prising statistics showing that a drunkard lives longer than a total ab stalner If the former Is not subject to any other "disease." The . average age of a drunkard, he says, is fifty- three years; of an immoderate drink- fifty-seven and of a moderate drink' er, sixty three. The teetotaler, ac cording to Dr. Isenbart, reaches the age of fifty with difficulty, and his average may be put down to fifty one years, according to his experience. Slowboy Do you eh think your father would kick me out If I was to er ask him for your hand? Miss Willing No, but I'm afraid he will If you don't ask him pretty soon. A clean and cartful shave always at Mark Patton's shop. Across from Alexanders. Phone for patrsas. .. Mors mtnif plstmrsa show it thaa any other theatre la the sty the e NEWS OF TEE j j N03OIWEST j .......................... Railroad Gives Mortgage. Astoria, Or. A mortgage given by the Astoria Southern Railway com pany of Illinois, was filed In the county clerk's office Saturday morn ing. The mortgage covers the railway company's right of way, grade and rolling stock and Is to secure $200, 000, in ten years, 6 per cent bonds. The money Is to be used for the con struction of a railroad from Youngs river into the timber tract In what Is known ns the Klaskanine river dis trict. The mortgage consists of 57 print ed pages, and the filing fees were $37.20. Idaho Teachers to Meet. Boise, Idaho. The Idaho State Teachers' association will meet in Boise In annual session November 25 and 26, one month earlier than usual. It is believed that fully 800 school teachers and instructors from all parts of the state will be in attend ance. This year's meeting will be featured by the large number of not ed lecturers who will speak to the delegates on the vital questions in volved in the task of teaching the child and older student. The delegates will be elaborately entertained while in the capital city, every effort being made to make the conclave one of the most pleasant, and along this line the convention reputation of Boise will be upheld. Drives about the city, special enter tainments, concerts, etc., will mark the evenings and days of the week, and although the association Is actu ally In session but two days the dele kates will beentertained from the time they arrive until they leave, making alfost a week of the meeting. Baker I'ostofflcv Pone. Baker City. Or. One year, three months and 12 days after ground was broken, the federal postoffice was turned over to Postmaster Lachncr by the contractors having been for mally and accepted by Inspector B. C. Adams, of the postoffice depart ment today. The first mall was sent from the new office tonight, the fix tures having been moved this after noon. The congressional appropriation for the building was $65,000 and the whole amount has been used in the construction of the building, which Is beautiful edifice and will accom modate the needs of this city for a long time, even in the face of the present rapid growth. It is construct ed of the light gray native building stone and Is first class In its Interior fittings, having all the latest equip ment for the rapid and accurate han dling of mail. The acceptance of the building has been delayed a long time owing to a number of technical proceedings be tween the contractors and the gov ernment, and the people are highly gratified that at last the new post of fice is a really. The contracts were the Campbell Building company, of Salt Lake City, and the foreman In charge was J. B. Delehanty. Old Miiw Proves Winner. Boise, Idaho. The Elk creek min ing district is rich In placer mines destined to produce millions of dol lars worth of gold, according to the prediction of Dr. II. E. Snyder of Stiti's, who says he looks ror a stam pede into the rich district. He Is fa miliar with the country and character of ore. The American Eagle Is not a placer property, but quartz. The property was opened up about ten years ago by a Chicago syndicate, and capitalized for an enormous sum. The stock was listed in all of the mining exchanges throughout the country with the re sult that hundreds of dollars of the securities were sold. After the pro moters had gone to great expense In Installing machinery, and the fine ed but a short time, the ore vein pinched out and the property was abandoned. Billy Boyd was superintendent of the mine when It first opened. He had faith In it, but often declared that It was not being properly worked. This criticism cost Boyd his job. When the nrnnertv closed, however, the stock was dumped on the market for prac tically nothing and Boyd bought" It in, until he had control. He had con fidence In the property. Cross-cutting the tunnel of the old mine, Boyd worked out his own the ory and was rewarded by striking a vein of ore the values In which assay ed as high as $600 a ton. Catarrh Cannot H Curwl wltb LOCAL APPLICATIONS, that ess aot reach tb semi of tbe disease. Catar--b Is a blood or conatltneloaai disease, sad Is order to core It ton moat take Internal remedies. Ball's latarrh Core Is tak.e la tarnally, and acta directly oa the blood ana m a rone anrfacea. Ball's Catarrh Care Is aot a qoaek medicine. It waa prescribed one ot tbe beat pbjalclana Is this conatry for rears and la e regular preacrlptloa. It compoeed of the beat tonics knows, eoabls o wltb tbe beat blood purl fie r, actlsg di rectly on tbe mocoos sorfacea. The perfect comblaatlon of tba two IsaTadlents Is what produce socb woaderfal resells la carlBg Catarrh. Bend for tatlBHlals tree. P. J. CH EN BY CO., Propa., Toledo, O. Hold by Drngglsts, price Tbe. Take Bell's aally Palls far Cessttsev 1 ' . ...i MOTOR MAKERS FEARFUL. British Manufacturers)' Dislike Ameri can Car Invasion. London. Automobllists are throng ing London for the. week end, having come to town to see the latest cars at the International Motor . Car . ex hibit or Olympla that opened re cently. ' .,! ... . ' Britishers are delighted to find ful ly a third of the exhibits are home made, for British makers have been recovering lost ground of late. But they are nervous because a big con signment of cheep American ears has arrived for. sale In the chief cities, and . more are coming. :' They say America Is "dumping" Its surplus stock here at prices sven below Am- CATARRH A SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE Catarrh is not merely an affection of the mucous membranes; it 13 a deep-seated blood disease in which the entire circulation and greater part of the system are involved. It is more 'omtuonly manifested in the head, nose and throat, because of the sensi tive nature of these membranes, and also because they are more easily reached by irritating influences from the outside. The symptoms of Ca tarrh, such as a tight feeling in the head, nose stopped up, thsuat clogged and dry, hacking cough, etc., show that the tiny blood vessels of the mu cous membranes are badly congested and inflamed from the impurities in the circulation. To cure Catarrh per manently the blood must be purified and the system cleansed or an un healthy matter. Nothing equals S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks the disease at its head, goes down to the bottom of the trouble and makes a complete and lasting cure by PURIFYING the blood. Then the inflamed membranes begin o heal, the head is cleared, breathing 'jeomes natural and easy, the throat s no longer clogged, ntid every un '..isaut Symptom of the disease dis pears S. S. S. is the greatest of all .ool purifiers, and for this reason is .o most certain cure for Catarrh, eok on Catarrh and medical advice -li to all who write. 3 WITT BPIC1T10 CO Atlanta, 0. erican quotations, to effect a clear ance, and all sorts of Inducements In the shape of free spare parts are to be offered during the next few months t.i stir up British Interest in this en terprise. The Olympla show, anyway, shows makers on this side are In a good position today. All-round Improve ments In engines are to be noted. It would seem that the popular cars next year will be from 12 to 100 horsepower. This Is far less than for merly, but the greater efficiency of the engines enables ordinary auto- Ists to get along with tho decreased horsepower. A funny side of the show is that though there Is every kind of an auto horn In the stands nobody Is allow ed to sound them. For the manage ment fear gencrtal deafness If the tests become frequent and free. MKTiion of ixm.ws PREVENTED FOREST FIRES In the opinion of many timber own ers and lumbermen, forest fires such as are now raging over the country could be averted by tho adoption of the methods of the Indians. The red men set fire to the underbrush In the early spring or late fall when stand ing timber carries moisture and the .ground remained bare during the hot and dry months of summer. Several large logging concerns have gone back to the way of tho Indian and have found It practical. Among these are not a few on the lower Co lumbia river and In none of these camps have the owners had trouble with fire this summer In spite of the prolonged dry season and the danger from sparks from logging and donkey engines. It Is suggested that If tho govern ment forest service would adopt the method fire danger would soon be re duced to tho minimum for conflagra tion could be checked In Its Inclplon cy with comparatively little effort. Edmond P. Sheldon, a lumberman, who. for three years, had charge of the State Forest Fire association of this state, coincides with those who have come to the conclusion that the forest fire danger can be reduced by burning underbrush before or after the dry season. "The Indians know the secret of guarding against such devastating fires as are now sweeping over tho state," said Mr. Sheldon. "In those days the woods were kept so free from underbrush that it was possible to drive through a dense forest. This Is now Impossible, for n a few years I the underbrush attains such size and density that it Is In many places Im possible to walk through It. "Several large logging concerns are making systematic burns each spring or fall and have no trouble with fires, A small blaze may start, but It has no chance to spread and the loss is therefore confined to tho time spent In extinguishing It and It can easily be put under control by a few of tho camp employes." Journal, ROLLS MEMORIAL TO BE AERONAUTIC INSTITUTE London. All sorts of suggestions have been put forward for a memorial to the late Hon. Charles Rolls, the daring young aviator and motorist, who met with such a terrible death at Bournemouth. There waa, of course, the usual demand for a statue, but the Aerial League has decided that the memorial shall take the form of a national Institute of aeronautics. At present England Is without any Insti tution of this kind, while France, Germany and Italy all have their schools of aviation. The first step to be taken by the Aerial League will be in the direction of finding a suitable' site within easy reach of London. Several wealthy men have come forward and offered portions of their estates gratis,, but so far the difficulty has been to find a stretch of country bare enough for beginners In the art Of flying. . , . PILES CURED' TS 6 TO 14 DAYS. ; PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to pur any ease of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles In to , 14 days or money refunded. lOo. I Mashed potatoes are mads whiter and lighter by adding Cleveland's Ba.klng.Po.wdsr before beating. Try a t pond mi from roar grocer tor $L