Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1911)
BaJLY EAST ORBSONIAM. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1011. EIGHT PAG1QS ELECTRICITY MAY KIDNEY TROUBLE Suffered Ten YearyRelieved in Three Months Thanks to PE-RU-NA. A Real Shoe Sale SAVE COAL SUPPLY WIZAItnsNvOHKING ON SCHEME OF CONSERVATION PAGE TWO tee' 'll $3.50 Mens Work Shoes $2.95 These are welt soles, excellent values at $3.50. Cap and plain toes, black and tan, bellows tongue. Shoe Sale Pr. $2.93 $7.00 MEN'S HIGH CUT SHOES 3.69.. 12-inch top, welt, double sole running through to heel, soft and flexible, water proof. Shoe Sale Price 5.69 ?3.00 MEN'S WORK SHOES 3.93. Conio in welt, double solo running through to heel, tan and black, cap toe. Nailed in shank to prevent ripping. Shoe Cale Price $3.93 $2.50 Little Mens Shoes $1.98 Women's kid shoes with low heel, patent tip, blucher. Extra heavy soles, bread toes, an extra good strong shoe for school wear. Come in a full range of sizes. Shoe Sale Price $1.9S $3.50 MEN'S SHOES $2.95. These are calf skin, blueher, welt sole, swing and broad toe, military heel, good heavy stock, suitable for dress or light work. Every pair is a bargain. Shoe Sale Price $2.95 $3.50 Womens Shoes $2.78 These shoes come in weltts and turns in both bals and bluch ers. Kid with patent leather tip, a very stylish shoe. 1 3-4 inch military heel, a good medium high arch. Shoe Sale Price $2.7S $3.00 WOMEN'S M'KAY SHOES $2.19. These shoes come in both bals and bluchers, patent tip kid, 1 1-2 inch heel, a good medium arch. Come in a full range of sizes and widths A very satisfactory shoe and a real bargain. Shoe Sale Price $2.19 New Arrivals FIRST SHOWING OF NEW SPRING SOTS FOR LADIES. The latest style coats In 26 to 30 Inch lengths, semi-fitted and ex quisitely tailored. All pretty, new styles In the latest fancy mixtures. The leading shades are the new shades of gray,. New goods arriving dally. brown and tan. A BIG EXPRESS SHIPMENT of Children's Rain Capes in red and gray. Sizes 6 to 14. Exception ally low priced. ' Choice $3.95 WOMEN'S NEW RUBBERIZED SLIPONS. The new coat for rainy weather or dust, stylish. A coat that will cost you $20.00 in price light, comfortable and most stores. Our $15.00 $4.00 WOMEN'S .TURN SOLE SHOES $2.85. These shoes come in lace, military heel, good erch, very soft and flexible sole, cap toe, are made by such celebrated people as Utz & Dunn, J. J. Grover and E., P. Reed. Shoe Sale Price , $2.85 $4.00 WOMEN'S COMMON SENSE SHOES $2.90 Comes in kid with patent top or plain toe, soft flexible welt soles. Shoes made for tender feet. These soles are made from the famous Electrical Belting leather and are unsurpassed for their ease and wearing qualities. Shoo Sale Price $2.90 $3.50 LITTLE WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER SHOES $2.S5. Broad toe, welt sole, low heel, dull mat top, made by the fa mous' Green, Wheeler Shoe Co. This is an exceptionally fine bhoe and an extra good value. Shoe Sale Price $2.85 $3.50 WOMEN'S COMFORT BUTTON SHOES $2.80. These are the broad plain toe, turned soles, broad, flat heels. A shoe made especially for tender feet, strictly an old ladies shoe. Shoe Sale Price $2.80 $5.00 Womens Shoes $3.25 These shoes come in all the new styles and shapes. Buttoi and lace, military and spike heels, patent and kid, straight and! wave top. This is the niftiest and best line of women's shoes in Eastern Oregon, quality nrfd workmanship fully guaranteed. Shoo Sale Price $3.25 $4.00 WOMEN'S SHOES $3.15. Utz Sc Dunn's patent leather, blucher, genuine welt, military heel, cap toe, dull mat top. A very stylish shoe. Shoe Sale Price , $3.15 After Supper Specials BELT AND COLLAR PINS OSE-HALF PRICE Our assortment Is most complete and varied, all the new designs. After sapper ONE-HALF PRICE. RIBBONS Clearance of any fancy ribbon, worth up to 75. Special for Saturday, yard 25 Would Convert Coul Into Eloetrlc J u loo lit Mines Deliver It To Consumers Would Utilize By-Products. CORSETS A special line of new model corsets, regular $2.00. Special for Saturday $1.50 and $1.20 ONYX HOSE Women's 50 Onyx nose, double top, high special for Saturday, 3 pairs CHILDREN'S HOSE. Regular 15 ribbed hose, Saturday, 3' pairs for spliced heel, $1.00 .25 THE PEOPLES Save Your Coupons WAREHOUSE Where itPays to Trade HILTON NOTES AND NEWS '(Special Correspondence.) Milton, Ore., Jan. 28. The play given in the Oregon Grand opera bouse last evening by the Milton high school students was a great success. ' The house was crowded. Miss Una Coe, a popular young : lady of Milton and W. R. Craig of Ellensburg. Wash., were married Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Coe two miles east of this city, Rev. Walker of the M. E. church performing the ceremony in me pres- ence of the Immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. ' They were the recipients of many costly presents. Mr. and Mrs. Craig will leave today for Ellensburg, where they will make their home. Messrs. Guy Edwards and James McLaln left today for Washtucna, going by train. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller were Garden City visitors this afternoon.1 Mrs. R. D. Edwards and son, Ray mond spent the day in Walla Walla, the guest of friends. Clarence Lesser of the conservatory of music of Columbia college, has started a class in violin lessons at Weston and will also organize an or chestra. 'TH Mrs. Walter Beaumoi-t of Wallowa, Ore., is the guest of relatives in this city and State Line. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter are down from their farm near Kahlotus on a visit to relatives and friends. Miss Mary Gallaher will arrive next week from Scotland on a visit to her sisters, Mrs. Robt. McEwen and Mrs. Jack Calder. Columbia College students are re hearsing for a negro musical show to be given in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Groom were vis itors at the home of their son, Den nis and wife at Ferndale yesterday. ADAMS NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS The Important Problem eonlrontlBg anyone In need of a laxn. tire is not a question of a single ao- Hon only, but of permanently bece Uclal effects, which will follow proper !IorU to lire in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever It Is re Quired, as it cleanses the system gently yet promptly, without Irritation and will therefore always hare the preference of all who wish the beet of . family laxatives. The combination has the approval -cf physicians because it la known to fee truly beneficial, and becaase It faaa given satisfaction to the million of well-informed families who have meed it for many years past To let Its beneficial effects, always '. buy the genuine ataaufactured by the Callferata Tit Syrup Co. cnOx, CARNATION DAY" TO BE OBSERVED SUNDAY New York, Jan. 28 Florists all ov er the city report a heavy demand for carnations, in anticipation of the observance of McKlniey's birthday tomorrow. Many people appeared to day wearing the favorite flower of the martyr president. The wearing of a carnation on Jan uary 29 is a custom established by the Carnation League of America and is now generally observed In nearly all of the states of the union. Clmntrr House for LewlHton. Lewlston. Idaho, Jan. 24. Plans are now being formulated by the fed erated women's clubs of Lewlston to secure a $5000 chapter house from the American Woman's league, and a meeting was held tonight in the commercial club rooms, which was presided over by Mrs. Anna Waite of Peck, a prominent worker In the league, who secured a chapter house for her home town. Promises of assistance were recelv. ed from the business men and the commercial club. It Is proposed to have the chapter house located In the women's park near the new Meth odist church. From Spokesman Re view. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it for ob stinate coughs, colds and Irritations of the throat and lungs. It stands nn rivaled as a remedy for all throat and Inns; diseases. Bold by all dealers. (Special Correspondence.) Adams, Ore., Jan. 27. The Adams Dance club will give a dance In the city hall on Friday night. Music by the United Orchestra of Pendleton. Bert Kirby of the Inland Mercantile company, left Tuesday night for the city of Pendeton for a few days outing and to see the sights. P. T. Hale, one of Adam's big wheat men, Is visiting in the city of Portland this week. Mrs. B. Borland was the guest of Mrs. C. Blake Tuesday, on her way home from Walla Walla to Echo. There was a dance at the home of Clarence Ross, eight miles from Ad ams. There wns a nice crowd of neighbors and friends and all had a good time. Mrs. C. Blake, manager of the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph com pany's office, was a Pendleton visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gless visited In the city of Pendeton Wednesday. Miss Winnlfred Gless was a Pen dleton visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nunamaker visited at the county seat Wednesday. Jack McPhall was a business visitor In Pendleton Wednesday. Casper Woodward returned to her home in Adams after visiting a few days In Walla Walla. Zeb Lewis and sister, Mrs. Frank Henry, wero Pendleton visitors Thurs day. Mrs. W. H. Furgeson was a Pendle ton visitor Thursday. Miss Edna Smock returned to her home in Weston Wednesday after spending a few days with her friend, Miss Freda Carlston. Mr. and Mrs. E. McColum are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowyer this week. Miss Ethel Smock of Weston, Is the guest of Miss Freda Carlston this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Whlteley and son of Milton are visiting relatives In Ad ams this week. Fred Blake made a business trip to Athena Thursday. Ciiet Maulers Tourney. New York, Jan. 28. Dates . for play In the National Chess Masters' tournament have been assigned to the home clubs as follows: Tomorrow, Manhattan Chess club; Monday, Sta ten Island club; Tuesday, Brooklyn Chess club, and Wednesday, Rice Chess club. Have you a weak throat? If so yon cannot be too careful. Toujcannot be gin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another and the last Is always the harder to cure. If you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will be saved much treuble. Sold by all dealers. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to see the beat and the clearest plcturea It lies wholly within the province of' electricity to save our rapidly de creasing coal Hupply for futuro gen erations. Not only does the luirnntf- ing of the waterpowers of the coun try mean the saving of millions of tons of coal which otherwise would have to be burned for power purposes, but It Is possible to save nearly a hundred million tons of coal ever year by burning our coal at tho mogth of the mines and retailing electricity Instead of coal. This the ory was long since advanced by Thomas A. Edison and Churles P. Steimnetz of the General Electric compr.ny, but only recently, with the end of our coal supply already In sight has the thought been taken up by other men. The plan is to convert our coal Into I electrical energy at a few centers only and retail it In the form of electricity to every one who now burns coal throughout the country. On the face of It this looks like a tremendous un dertaking; but so It Is a tremendous undertaking for the railroads to trans port the millions and millions of tons of coal which now must be hauled across the face of the continent. In this day of: electrical development It is possible to transmit electrical en ergy over long distances with very little loss. Plants are now being suc cessfully operated which, transmit en erg' at high pressure over the coun try distances, from 100 to 300 miles. If this plan of burning our coal at the mines was adopted we would save all the by-products of the coal which are now being wasted. We would also save annually nearly a hundred mil lion tons of coal. The fertilizer by product of the coal could be used In agriculture and thus Increase the fer tility of our soil. Increasing Its pro ductivity fully twenty per cent. It is figured that we would run all our motor vehicles on the oils saved and make good roads with the tar which is now wasted. Summarizing the position. It may safely be said that wherever coal, gas or power are now used, everything for which they are used will be better done when electricity Is the medium of application. Hardly less In Importance In the all electric scheme iV the question of the by-products which become available by the proper use of our coal. These consist principally of fixed nitrogen, together with tar. and oils. Fixed nitrogen In the forms of sul phate of ammonia, nitrate of soda and nitrate of lime are most valuable fer- tlllzers. and enable land continually to produce the same crop with a greatly Increased yield per acre. Much has been done Ire finding out how to best utilize these artificial fertilizers. but no doubt a great deal more will be done In this direction, and fertiliz ers will be prepared, with fixed nltro gen as their pxtaclpnl constituent, which best suit the particular soils and crops that it is desired to deal with. As there must, be an enormous de velopment In tho way of motor trac tion, oil by-products will become most Important. The necessity for labor' iaving appliances' useovin agriculture must add greatly to the number of motors which' cannot, according to present knowledge, be replaced by electricity, and these, no doubt, would be made to burn the heavier oils which would be produced as a part of the coal by-products. Considering the general effect of the all-electric schome, In which, with but mmall exception, the whole of the coal used Is turned Into electricity, the first Important! effect would be th saving of some 80,000,000 to 90,000 ? OOO tons of coul a year. As we should produce the whole of our food r (lulrements, we should not have to ex port our capital In the form of cmil to help pay our food bill. In this wiy. by making these two savings, we could prolong the useful life of our coal measures two and a half tines, and still have 20,000,000 tons of son , vr i n m FIZER. C. B. 11ZKH, Mt.Hterllng,Kv.,eays: "I have suffered with kidney and bladder trouble for tea yean past 'Last Marchv I commenced using, Peruna and continued for three months. I have not used is. since, nor have I felt a pain." Any Your DmjrjrlH for n Free Peruna Almanae for 1911. a year available for the use of our steamships over ami above the coal required here. The saving of labor now employed In mining the vasti amounts of coal which we now waste or send abroad. and also the labor employed in transp orting this coal and using it for all tho various purposes' for which It Is now required, together with the labor eraployed In cleaning up and getting rid of tho effects of; burning- eoal ac cording to our present methods, would te available for adaitlonal manufac turing of articles now Imported, Cheap electricity would greatly stimulate all manufacturing opera tions, which would, la turn, enable la bor to be much bettor remunerated than at present, and to enjoy a much, higher standard of comfort. The high er value of labor would' In It turn, stimulate Inventiveness and the pro duction of all sorts of labor-saving appliances which, with cheap elsctrlc- ity, would enable us tc produce in tho future under suitable market condi tions at cheaper rates than now. not withstanding the better, returm labor would obtain. Caught n the Rain. then a cold and a cough let It run on get pneumonia or' consumption, that's all: No matter t how T your cough don't neglect It take Ballard's Horehound Syrup and you'll be over It In no time. The sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pulmonary diseases la younr anil old. A. C. Koeppen A Bros, Notice to the Public. Beginning Monday, Jan. SO,. Pon- land Bros, will make (t) four deliv eries a day: 8:40 and 10:30 a. n, 1:00 and 4:S0 p. m. fOB Alexander Department Store: George A. Clark's Grocery. Carney & Tweedy Meat Market. Despaln tt Boney Wonder Store.. Empire Meat Co. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. La Dow A Peterson Hardware. Llvengood Co. Dry Goods.. Pendleton Cash Market. Standard Grocery Co. The Peoples Warehouse. E. M. Walsh Grocery. Too MucfovFaeet You feel as If you had one face too many when you have neuralgia, don't you Save the face, you may need It; but get rid of the neuralgia by applying Ballard's Snow Liniment. Finest thing In the world for rhen matUm, neuralgia, burns, cuts., scalds, lame back and all pains. A. C. Koep pen A Bros. Unfurnished housekeeping-, rooms In East Oregonlsa building. Steam, beat, gas range in kitchen,, elect rlo lights, hot and cold water and bath. Recently renovated. Enquire) at B. O. office. TO CURE A TOLD IN OifE DAT. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. B. W. GROVE'S signature le on eech box. I So. firing Us Your Jtaget We pay ceah for large, soft, clean rags. Bring them to the East Ore gonlan office at once. Do you road the East OregoalanT More moving pictures shown than aay other theatre la the city the CURES OBSTINATE COUGHS ROUTS STUBBORN COLDS THE KING OF CURESv DR. KING'S VMEW DISCOVERY FOR ALL DISEASES OF THROAT ,-c. sis QUICKEST WHOOPING COUGH CURE HEALS WEAK, SORE LUNGS 1 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY L" KOBPrKN'b DRUG STOftss,