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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1911)
rGK TWO ATLY EAST OREBOJOAJf, PtXVLBTOtt. OREGON. TliniSDAY. FEBRUARY S, 1911. EIGST PAGES n $3.50 Womens Shoes $2.78 TIko shoos como in welts and turns in both hals and bluchers. Kid with patent leather tip, a very stylish shoe. 1 3-4 inch militarv luvl, a good medium hitrh arch. SW Sale Pr. $2.78 91.35 BABY" SHOES $1.04. These come in patent and kid in light turn soles. "Tho sure foot line." All colors in tops i both button and lace. Shoe Sale Tr. ?1.04 $3.50 Mens Work Shoes $2.95 These are welt soles, excellent value at 93.50. Cap and plain toes, black and tan, bellows tongue. Shoe Sale Price 92.95 97.00 MEN'S HIGH CUT SHOES 95.69 12-inch top, welt, double sole running through to heel, soft and flexible, water proof. Shoe Sale Price '. 95.69 95-00 MEN'S WORK SHOES 93.95. Come in welt, double sole running through to heel, tan and black, cap toe. Nailed in shank to prevent ripping. Shoe Sale Price .. 93.95 94.00 MEN'S WORK SHOES 93.19. Heavy soles, welts, double sole running ih rough to heel. Cap and plain toes, bellows tonsrues. Shoe Sale Price 93.19 93.75 BOYS' HIGH CUT SHOES 92.69 Come in tan and black, heavy soles, cap toes. Just the thing for a bad spring, buckles on the top. Shoe Sale Price 92.69 $2.25 Childrens Shoes $1.65 Come in vici, box calf and yelour calf, heavy or light soles, cap toes, button or blucher, good fitters and the best of wearers. Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 1-2. Shoe Sale Price 91.65 92.50 CHILDREN'S BUTTON SHOES 91.98. These shoes come in patent leather and velour. calf, good cap toes, welt soles and strong uppers, the very best of stock is used in these shoes ; they are dandies, good wearers, handsome look ers. Shoe Sale Price 91.98 The Greatest Shoe Sale of All $2.50 Little Mens Shoes $1.98 Women's kid shoes with low heel, patent tip, blucher. Extra heavy soles, broad toes, an extra good strong shoe for school wear. Come in a full range of sizes. , Shoe Sale Price 91.98 93.50 MEN'S SHOES 92.95. . These are calf skin, blucher, 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 92.95 92.50 WOMEN'S LACE COMFORT SHOES 91-98. Broad plain toe, low flat heel, McKay sole, very soft and liffht. An extra good shoe for tender feet. Shoe Sale Price 91.98 91.75 citilps snoES 91.21. Come in button and lace, calf, vici and pat ent leather, cap and plain toes, turn or welt soles fancy tops, sizes 5 1-2 to 8. Shoe Snle Price 91.21 $5 Women's Shoes $3.25 These shoes conie in all the new styles and shapes. Button and lace, military and spike heeis, patent and kid, straight and ware top. This is the niftiest and best lino of women's shoes in Eastern Oregon, quality and work manship fully guaranteed. Shoo Sale Price i .. 9325 94.00 WOMEN'S SHOES 93.15 Utz & Dunn's patent leather, blucher, genuine felt, military heel, cap toe, dull mirt top. A verv stvlish shoe. She SaTe Price 93.15 93.25 WOMEN'S COMFORT JULIET 92.49. Turn sole, patent cap toe, with strip run ning from too to top, genuine liand turned sole. This is a verv dressv, nice shoe Shoo Sale Price ....... . 92.49 92.50 MISSES' STOES 91.98. Misses' low heel, patent leather, kid and calf. Those have good strong heavy soles, come in br.th button and lace, in a full range of sizes and widths, broad and narrow toes, some plain and some with tips. Shoo Sale Price 9198 Seasonable Suggestions from oar Pure Food Depart ment in Our Clean Sanitary Basement Fat TTerring in Bouillion, something extra choice, can 20 Kippered TTerring, C. & B. brand, can 35 Fancy Chow-Chow, pint 20 Golden Bloaters, each 5 Mrs. Porter's Famous Salad Dressing 25 California Sardines packed in Tomato, mustard and soused, cans 25 Kaola. Coeonnut Butter, small cans 65, medium 91-90, lanre 9190. Smoked Herring, Salmon, Halibut, sanitary packages, each 20 New Fancy Mackerel, each 10 Flaked Hominy, 3 lbs 25 CrocKerv, Glassware, etc., in connection with our Ture Food Department. 5c Pearl Buttons 3c Friday we will offer a largo lot of Pearl But tons in assorted sizes, regular 5 quality. Fri day, card .. 3 $10 Ladies and Misses Skirts $4.95 These skirts como in Panama, Sergo and Novelty Cloth. Colors aro black, navy and gray. Friday only - i $4.95 Heatherbloom Sateen Petticoats Black only. Deep full flounce, some of them have the 'smooth back." Regular 92.50 quality. Friday only ,. 9149 New Barrettes JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS A fine assortment of new shapes. Choice 23 New Laces Como in .TTals., Linens and Torchons, all widths 5 to 25 yawl1 New Embroideries A large express shipment just received Handsome Irish embroidery Flouncings, 27 indies wide, witUiUiinda to match, per yd. $1.75" Special Sale of Corsets 93.00 91.20 Tlk'se are the famous Royal Worcester and P. & X. Corsets. One htrodred pairs on sale. Every pair perfect.. New shapes. Como early In'fore tho assortment is too badly broken. Fri day special 9120 Hair Nets Friday we'll give a special on Hair Nets, a fine assortment, all tliw shades. Regular 10 grade. Friday 4 for 25 FOR FRIDAY" ONLY' 9150 to C6rsU Save Your Coupons THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade i - - ' . STATE PUBLICITY FUND IS IX) UIS HILL TALKS TO OREGOX LEGISLATORS Railroad Man Declares Oregon Is Practically an Undiscovered Conn, try Greater Population Needed. inclined to look upon such boosting as a scheme of a city to sell land or some proposition which the railroad was backing for selfish purposes, and he again emphasized the need of the state's moral support. He spoke of a Madras farmer, who had gone to the dry farming congress at Spokane and had beaten the world with products raised on one Oregon farm, what Abraham's talk about Bourne had to do with it. Abraham retorted that he could see, because In his mind the resolution is a move Intended to help Bourne in his new progressive league, which Abraham denounced. MONEY FOR SINGLE TAX FIND IN' OREGON MISSIONARIES INJURED This fruit has been practically IU"'re Advocate of Theory Giving ui ilia ouiwiiti.. 'Oregon is declared to be an undis- covered country affording the greatest i . JH nl4 tnf d.valnn. uppuriuuiiy m tuts wvnu v ment and Increase of population, in m. talk before membera of the legisla ture by President Louis W. Hill, of he Great Northern railroad. He as--serted that with proper assistance, -such aa would be given by a state bureau of publicity the population could easily be trebled In the next 10 years. "If the Great Northern did not b - lleve that the state of Oregon could not be developed tenfold," he said, 1t would never have entered the state. We have been watching the - western states closely, particularly in the Dast three years and we have ' been endeavoring to obtain their co - operation with us, not only for the benefit of the railroad, but to benefit themselves." He called attention to the J 4,000, 000 which the state has at its com - tnand from appropriations and de- - cl&red that with encouragement lm ' migration and the development of the resources of the state would soon have a large additional amount at its command. "You cannot reasonably increase ' your income until you have the pop ulation." he continued. "You now have cheaper lands than any other state In the union and It is reasonable to assume that there will be enor- - mous increase In the population if the right thing is done to encourage It. Foreigners Not Wanted. "The competition between states to gain settlers Is keener than that be tween the railroads. Canada, more than any state, Is an energetic com . petitor. You would naturally go to the states of the east and present your advantages to the agricultural ele ment. You do not want foreigners. Now, other states exhibit at the vari ous land shows as states. They are behind all of the statements which are made and give strength to the campaigns. It Is noticeable that Ore gon and Washington practically nev er exhibit as states. The people con clude that such exhibits as are at those shows from these states are only schemes by the railroads to sell tickets or by land companies to sell lands." No new department would be ne--ccssary for the state publicity cam paign, said Mr. Hill. He suggested that if the land commissioner or any other department were given a sum Of from $10,000 to $25,000 In two years It would be the state's most ac tive department In distributing and answering Inquiries from prospective - settlers. Bays Portland Is Booster. Portland, he said, was doing mors ' Cor Oregon than any city was doing for its state, because Indirectly It ' would receive Urge benefits. But the 'farmer, h asserted, was sometimes overlooked," he said. "But the Great Northern is now getting 100,000 cir culars on the results obtained by this man." State Should Spend Money, "The Oregon railroads are now spending $150,000 annually for pub- mnnnn iJ,j i. . . fund and local enthusiasts say they $100,000 and the land companies more . . .., ,, . . , . money. It is hard to make a sugges- " r 00; ' tion on this point, but I do think it f.00 to be spent here In a two-year Portland, Ore. Joseph Fels, the millionaire soap manufacturer of Philadelphia and spreader of single tax propaganda, looks to Oregon to enact the Henry George theory Into law. He has just made an offer to give dollar for dollar to a single tax would be unreasonable for the state to make an appropriation of $25,000. In ten years your population would opportunIt.es in the United States or an !i,ke4. his et campaign Mr. Fels was warmly received while in the city the first of this month. He attended receptions, was given lunch- In the entire world are In Oregon." , In closing President Hill also sug- B ... H- settll f u Nation upon iand val. mental stations and added that If the ?. . . . , . . . which he calls justice. "By justice, I mean exemption from taxation on all personal property; the state went ahead with the publicity ues, all land values being created by tha a nt ll ( on1 (h. nAOAnna rf .r- k q r: population," said Mr. Fels. "Included would continue with even more energy th)g taxaUon a gpecfal iv, and expenditures. j ,egeg raroad franchlses puDlc ut. ities and the same Dertalnlnir to light. Do you know that croup can be pre- heat clty transportation and every ventea.' uive namoenains cougn other function which can be carried Remedy as soon as the child becomes on Dy the publlc. In other words, I hoarse or even after the croupy cough mean brlneln into operation the eco- appears and It will prevent the attack. ; nomlc philosophy of Henry George, it is aiso a certain cure tor croup ana known as the 'single tax.' has never been known to fall. Sold "Oregon Is our first State, and al by all dealers. though we have the Henry George - theory In Victoria, Vancouver and OREGON SYSTEM IS ! other British Columbia points, we NOT ENDORSED BY SENATE hope to have It In the United States and after its adoption In Oregon, we Salem, Or., Feb. 2. Senator Albee's look for It to spread." resolution extolling the Oregon sys- I Mr. Fels' campaign will be conduct tern of laws and Abraham's resolu-'ed through local clubs In every county tlon calling on United States Senator of the state where they can be estab Bourne to support a constitutional Hshed. Speakers will be brought to amendment for election of senators by the state from far off sections and the people were sent to the Junk pile uregon men, wno nave maae a siuay together Tuesday afternoon. j ot the plan, will also take the field. The funeral of the Abraham reso- Mr. Fels has established funds in lutlon was conducted without cere- many countries for the advancement mony and without protest, but the Al- of his theories of taxation. Great bee draft, which was a revival in mild-' Britain has been given $25,000 to run er language of the 111 fater Kellaher tor five years and a like amount has Keen placed In the United Htates. The proposed Oregon fund Is In addition to this sum. "FRIENDS OF THE PEOPLE" Rioters Tbemselves Post Notices Uprising Directed Against Govern ment Famine Makes Bandits. resolution, caused a diverting clash between. Abraham and President Sell ing. Abraham had gone far afield to give his views on Jonathan Bourne, SENATORS AGREE ON and was several times Interrupted. Selling reminded him that a different matter was before tbe senate. "I know some people feel tender $50,000 FOR ASTORIA Salem, Or., Feb. 2. Clatsop county neonla In Salem wprn mnilo Tinnnv when Bourne s mentioned," Abraham yesterday by the passage In the senate said. He was stopped quickly. cf senator Lester's bill appropriating "The president of the senate will ( jjo.ooO of the Btate funds to assist In not stand for that," said President the celebratlon of the John Jacob As Selling, j top centennial at Astoria, beginning Abraham said he Intended no re- j August 10 next. Originally, the bill flection on the president, but on re- , calle(, for noo.000, but In this form sumlng his attack on Bourne he was met defeat. Lester saved the day by Interrupted by Kellaher, who made changlng his vote, moving to recon- a point of order that there was noth ing about Bourne In the pending reso lution. Wood, one of the stalwarts, made a further point of order against the whole debate, saying the senate disposed of the same matter when it voted on the Kellaher resolution. Why Bourne Is Brouglat In. Bowerman supported Wood's point of order, but It was promptly over ruled. Selling told Abraham to pro ceed, and said he would permit wide latitude In debate, but could not see elder, and then consenting to a reduc tion of the appropriation to $60,000. There were three negatives votes, cast by Dlmlck, Miller and Wood. The bill now goes to. the house. Read ia February fiusset Mngssln.i San Diego The City of Dreams Corns Trus. Beautifully Illustrated la four colors. Tetrasslnl Singing la the Streets ef 8n Francisco. Chris txi s Eve. Now oa sals, all nws stands, II cents. Reassuring reports from the scene of the riots In the vicinity of Canton, China, as to the safety of American missionaries have been received at the state department In Washington. From. Llenchow word has been re ceived that the rioters themselves have posted notices urging the people not to disturb the missionaries, whom they call, the "friends of the people." The riots are ascribed to the at tempt, of the Chinese government to take a census and number the houses in the town. The disturbances, there fore, were directed against the gov ernment, and not against the Ameri cans, as was at first reported. It is denied that the missionaries' houses and property have been destroyed. Bands of robbers, driven to desper ation, by the famine, are menancing Inhabitants of the northern part of the; provinces of Anhui and Kiangsul according to 'reports received at the state department. Villages whose In habitants possessed money and food stuffs have been plundered by the ml ra ud era. Depredations have been quelled to a limited degree by means of the partially completed Tientsln Pukow railroad, which enabled the government to send troops Into the affected districts. A number of ar rests were, made, and several offend ers summarily executed. The government has ordered $50 000 worth of seed distributed among the farmers, but many months will Intervene before the ground can even be plowed to receive It. The famine. which Is affecting more than 2,500, 000 persons, Is due to the heavy rains of last summer, which ruined the crops. , Though thousands are being em ployed on the railway under construc tion, more thousands are without work. Many entire families have emigrated to the south and the north looking for work. Their search Is sure to prove futile, however, as there It always a surplus of unskilled labor In those districts, and the railway can employ no more men than at present SECOND NOAH'S ARK ARRIVES IN NEW YORK The biggest Invoice of assorted wild beasts that ever sailed over the waters In a single vessel since the days of Noah and his ark, arrived In New York the other day on the liner Minnehaha. (It Is alleged that the hyenas nearly laughed themselves to death when they heard the name of the ship they were to travel on.) There were six hundred animals In all, Including nearly every species, fresh from the Jungles of Africa. Ac cording to John Rtngllng, who Is the Importer, the visit of Roosevelt to Africa caused no perceptible dlmln uatlon In the number of wild animals, which are as plentiful as before. The beasts will be on view In Madison Square Garden when the Rlngllng Takon-Up Notice, circus opens there In the spring. This Notttes- is hereby given that we huve wlll be the first time the Ringllng's taken wp and posted the following de own show has played Gotham. The scribed animal: One red and white Ringllngs now own practically all of spotted Hereford cow, about six years.' the big shows on the road;' including old;. no ear mark.wadd le on right side the Barnum & Bailey and Forepaugh- of neck and branded JL connected on Sells aggregations, but they are said right hip. Owner may recover same to be Intent on making the circus by oonsuttlng with which travels under, their own name STURDIVANT BROS., the biggest and best of all. Ukiah, Ore. The number of congressmen Is to tiers msnng pictures shown thaa be Increased probably, but the ques- any ether theatre la th city Um tlon Is will the quality be diluted. Pastime. A Healthful Old Age for Women The turn of life is the most critical period in a woman's existence. Owing to modern: methods of living not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very distressing symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills extreme nervousness and despondency are symptoms of this condition. Those hot flashes are just so many calls from nature for help. Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life.. If this period is safely passed through the prospect, will be good for a long period of sound health and comparative immunity from disease Here is Proof thai Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound maybe relied upon at this period: Alton Station, Ky. MI want other suffering women to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's. Vegetable Compound has done for me. For months I suffered from female troubles in consequence of. my age, and thought I could not live. I wrote you and after talcing Lydia E. 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