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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1911)
PAOE TWO JULY EAST OREttOXlA. PENDLETON. OKEUON. I ltlltAY, I-'KUUUAHY 17, 1011. EIGHT PAUEH OIL PAINTINGS GIVEN AWAY FREE We have secured the service of E. M. Bart, the famous Lightning Artist, a veritable Wizard with the Brush, who will Paint Pictures of Foreign and Local Landscape and Marine Scenes in Our Window, everyday fdr Ten Successive days beginning SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1911 A !! ' h i V. i Hill JM ' rs if I.-' . . S . i .- . .' '-. C. . ' - Handsome pictures painted on canvas that would ordinarily take weeks to finish, and tliHt would be a fine decoration for any home, will bo done here in from ." to S minutes. We are going to give them to our Cus tomers Absolutely Free of Charge With every purchase of Sj$7.50 -ve will jrive you a picture 14x22 inches in size, and with every purchase of $15 we will pive you a pic ture 22xoC inches in size. There are Fifty Subjects to Select from Every one of which is an actual work of art. Good for Ten Days Only THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOU TEX DAYS, bepinninp Saturday, February 18th and ending Thursday, February 29th. If ywt do not wish to buy tho full amount at one time, keep your duplicate chirks, and all purchases made during tho 10 days may be ap plied to make up the roqui red amount provided they are presented at our store on or before February 2!)th. JUST RECEIVED The finest, snappiest line of Men's Spring Shoes and Oxfords ever shown in Pendleton. The new style button oxfords in black and tan, the new 3-eyelet lace oxfords and shoes. The best made, best wearing sdioes made. $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 $3.00 MEN'S SHIRTS 39c Here's an extra special snap for Satur day only. About four dozen extra fine shirts, ranging in price from $1.50 to $3.00, a good range of sizes and colors. Mostly Manhattans. While they last j our choice 39 $3.00 MEN'S PANTS $1.49 This is a large lot, broken lines and odd sizes. You can very likely find a fit alright, and if you can you'll get a bar gain. We are going to sell them at the very low price of THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FEB. 22, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Pure Food Section in Our Model Basement. Pendleton's Only Clean, Up-to-Date Grocery Fancy 13W1 Red Salmon Bellies, the pound 1200 Smoked Halibut, bright and clean, the inmnd 25 Xew IJriffht Golden Bloaters, large, 4 for 25 Milcher Herring, keg $1.50 Smoked Eels, tho can 45 Green Turtle Meat, can A 60 Sardellen, can 45 Prime Caviar, can GO Holland Herring, 6 for . 25c Order your Oranges today, see display in show ease in front of store, dozMi 25, 40S 45 s'urava Tea it tickles the palate 30 and 60 pkg. Xew Seeds now here flower and garden. Time to plant, dust received sack of Fancy Xew Walnuts, the finest we have had this season, the pound 2o &. The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade New Arrivals in Our N Art Department Just received, a new shipment of sofa pillow tups. These include floral designs, also the dif ferent lodge pillows. Simple to work but ef fivtive in design. Your choice G5 New Hemstitched Linens This includes scarfs and lunch cloths of all sizes. Made of tho very best quality of linen. Prices range from 75 to $2.75 Ladies Black Onyx Hose High spliced heel and sole. Regular 50, special 3 for $1.00 4.-, and 27 INCH FLOUXCINO. Worth up to $3.25 some short lengths and sunn. 10 yard pieces, also a few alloversy pecial 95 Italian Silk Sleeveless Vests Pink, light blue or white, regular $3.00, eeial $2.25 ITAUAX SILK FMBROIDERKD FRONTS Beautiful qualitv, pink, blue, white; Regu lar $4.00, special $2.75 DIES A MANIAC Drinking copiously of liniments and a concoction of alcohol and co caine, used by the Indians as a hair restnrpr. nroved the undoing of Oeorge Moses, friend of the early -white settler3 in eastern Washington and Oregon and northern Idaho and foremost in the councils of the Nez Perce tribe. Moses, who a few days before had proclaimed himself a Messiah, died a raving maniac in his home on Tom Beall creek, six miles from the In- dlan agency at Lapwai, Idaho, on February 12- He was roped and - strapped to his bed when the end , came. Mrs. Moses, who also had used the drugs, is violently insane and may not recover. Funeral services over the dead beadsman were accompanied by the ceremonials of the tribe. The ser mon was delivered by Rev. James Hayes, a native pastor of the Indian church, in Indian Presbyterian church at Joseph. The funeral was attended by many Indians from many parts of the northwest, also many white men and women. Burial was made in the little cemetery on the bank of the Clearwater river, within a few feet of the grave of Rev. Henry H. Spald ing, pioneer missionary who came west with Dr. Marcus Whitman. Several days before his death, Moses, while posing as "king of kings," summoned the Indians to his throne and pronounced judgment on each, decreeing that some should be blessed and others consigned to pur gatory. Many of the Nez Perce In dians believe that Moses was pos sessed of supernatural powers. Moses was looked upon as second to Chief Joseph, declared to be the ablest man the Nez Perce tribe has produced. He was identified with the Lapwai faction, which he refused to Join Chief Joseph In the hostilities against the whites in 1877-8, when the rods led General O. O. Howard such a lively chase in the northwest. 17 HOUSE BILLS AKE PASSED BY SEXATE Itedmeii's Anniversary Ball. Given by Umahollls Tribe No. 18, I. O. R. M., Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 22, In Eagle-Woodman hall. Re freshments served. Everybody cor dially invited. Save money by reading today's ada. "Sunkist" Oranges i The Finest This Genuine Rogers Orange Spoon FREEJ :AU 1? "K,,nkict" Of-antr (or I it ' lmoD) wrappers aod seed them Co oi. wi;b Lie to pay cnarges, etc.. and we will present you with A genuine Rogers Orange Spoon, oi beautiful de&itfn and highest quality. Begin savirg wrap mr today. Send 12'hunki!t" wrappers and 12c for each aditionaj epoon. In remitting. pieM wn(! lo Jtmi win d Uitt amount l Lm thin liv; on aotcuiiui 4mft. IHh tiM-uJ rah.l We will bo fclfi4 U enl -vera oomi'lwt' Iit of v u- Aid bremivmi. ud "Red Blr wri , 91 tut itrauiiaa. Fruit Grown, f ST? (KM? luscious and health! fruit. California excels qualityof oranees. The bet of the California oranees are now packed in individual f. 'ZZz 35g -mm' l ff Si MM, Sun kist. Five thousand orange farm ers in California do their own packing, shippinn and selling. Thev erade and select their crop into "firsts." "seconds." etc. The firsts are fancv. tree-ripened, hand-picked, seed less, fibreless. thin-skinned oranges every indi vidual orange a perfect specimen of the finest variety of oranees. Thev are not only more healthful and more palatable than other oranges, but they are actu ally cheaper.tor they are nearly an meat ana nounsnmeni. Your dealer sells "Sunkist" Oranges. Ask for them. You will know them by the tissue paper wrap per in which each "Sunkist" Orange is packed. On the wrapper note tne laDei, Sunkist." Keep ail the wrapper. J They are worth money to you Best California Lemons Come in "Sunkist" Wrappers Yon can judge lemon by the "clothe" they wear. If -. w..r' Sorklt" wratioeri they are lulcy and Eood. , 7 Ia, haw ... ba iiudMkuatf at imidt. -l nev are iniiiinnt at baoluit uraotcee, ana weir wKaptivr nwiir ..iu.uw, CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS' EXCHANGE OS) U Clark Street. CHICAGO, ILL. mi w . r i r mr .ma L Salem, Ore., Feb. 17. bills passed by the senate Wednesday were as fol lows: H. B. 146 By insurance companies amending law to prevent evasion of tax by certain insurance companies. H. B. 136 By Brooke, , increasing salary of district attorney of tenth district (Union and Wallowa) from $2100 to J3000. H. B. 144 By Insurance commit tee, regulating rates of fraternal In surance societies. H. B. 245 By insurance commit tee, alowlng $5000 additional for ex penses of insurance commissioners' of fice. H. B. 328 By Powell, relating to payment of deposits held in trust on decrease of trustee. H. B. 119 By Mann, requiring land owners to clean thistles from roads adjoining their property. H. B. 99 By Buchanan, appropri ating $300 annually to pay printing of G. A. R. H. B. 15 By Graves, appropriating $750 yearly to aid Yamhill county fair. H. B. 160 By Pierce, fixing salary of assessor of Curry county to $1000 per year. H. B. 42 By Ambrose, permitting Multnomah county to levy tax of 1.5 mills for library purposes. H. B. 19 By Clemens, prescribing form of fire insurance policies. H. B. 24 By Clemens, extending insurance laws to casualty, marine and plate glass companies. H. B. 104 By Cole, appropriating $1500 in aid of Oregon Humane so ciety. H. B. 337 By Umatilla and Morrow delegations, authorizing county courts to appropriate $500 annually for poul try shows. H. B. 229 By Beals, providing manner of annexation of new terri tory to ports. H. B. 120 By Am me, requiring consent of employer t assignment of wages by employe to ecure loans of less than $200. H. B. 72 By Abrams, making con tinuing appropriation of $25,000 an nually for Oregon national guard. Baby Hands will get Into mischief often it means a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal lard's Snow Liniment just as soon as the accident happens, and tha pain will be relieved while the wound wni heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains, rheumatism and all alns. Price 25c, 60c and II. A. C. Koep pen & Bros. STUD NEWS AND PERSONAL NOTES 1 Whlftt Tournament. St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 17. Whist players of tho middle west gathered In St. Joseph today to participate In the annual tournament of the Central Whist association. Last year"s meet ing was held In Omaha. ' Four paintings in color picturing episodes in aviation will appear in the March Scrlbner; one of them Is a race with the Limited, another Is a regatta of the skies. (Special Correspondence.) StanHeld, Ore., Feb. 16. N K. Lee of Echo has taken an Interest In the Stanfield Mercantile company, he and George L. Ward having bought out J. L Parker's Interest. Mr. Lee will be welcomed as a resident of Stanfield. Mrs. J. L. Graves has arrived from Fargo, N. D., and will remain here for some time looking after tne improving of the twenty acre tract in the Furnlsh-Coe project purchased by Dr. Graves. A. A. Dinnle of Grand Forks. N. T)., is visiting Stanfield and will prob ably arrange for the planting and care of his 40-acre tract In the pro ject. R. N. Stanfield went to Portland on business last evening. Frank Sloan was a visitor to Pen dleton today. A. A. Ewart has today opened up a first class butcher shop In his building on Coe avenue. Mrs. E. X. Wheeler returned yes terday from a visit to Portland, be ing accompanied by her niece, Miss Lelah Patterson, who will spend a few weeks at Stanfield. Geo. H. Pitts of Grand Forks, N. D., Is spending a few days In Stanfield. Man is Married; tinn CYuiy. Ward, a well known yoong man of Centralia, Wash., Feb. 17. Within this city, and lie Is mv confined to seven weeks after his wedding." men- the Houda sanilnriuna where efforts Uil affliction has overtaken Frank are being made to restore his reason. COIA'MBIA FISHING HILL HECONSIHEUKD, BKATEN Salem, Ore., Feb. 17. The house yesterday afternoon on reconsider ation defeated the Columbia river fishing bill and annulled the agree ment reached with a committee from the Washington legislature in Port land last week. The Washington men agreed to stop fishing on the tribu taries of the Columbia on their side of the river during the season when fishing on the' Columbia was closed on the condition that the Oregon leg islature took the same action by rep resentatives from counties ratify the agreement because of objections bjj representatives from counties on the tributary rivets affected. Worn Out. .That's the way you feel about tho lungs when you liavo a Hacking cough. It's foolishness to let It 1.0 on and trust to luck to get over It. when Ballard's Herehound Syrup will stOD the cough and heal the lungs. Price 26c. 60c and 11 per bottle. A C. Kocppen & Bros, Taylor to Speak. Atlanta, Oa., Feb. 17. President Alex 3.' Taylor of the National asso ciation of real estate exchanges, will come from Cleveland to deliver the principal address at tomorrow night's banuuet of the Atlanta real estate men's association. D yoa read the Bast Oregonlan T Mother and Son Give Words of Praise Mrs. Barbara Burke suffered for years from malaria and chills. Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey drove the disease from her system and keeps her healthy and happy. Her son says Duffy's is "one of the family." He would not be without a bqttle in the medicine chest. 1 I -St? V"V ( :Ar-f w fS: kf MRS. BARBARA BURKE and her ton, Mr. VALLY BURKE Mrs. Burke writes: "Fifteen years ago I was a sufferer from malaria fever and chills. On the advice of a friend I took Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and was cured. It proves effective in keeping malaria from my system and is a grand medicine for aged people. I have continued to use it ever since as a tonic." Mrs. .Barbara Burke, 730 So. Liberty St., New Orleans, La. In his letter Mr. Burke says: "It is with pleasure that I say and write and it is a pity that I cannot write these words in gold, 'Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is just one of the family, a good help in need.' Good luck to you." Vally Burke, Adv. Agent, Winter Garden Theatre, New Orleans, La. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has always been and is now a pure, wholesome, healthful medicinal whiskey, produced without regard to expense in compliance with the requirements of the Foods and Drugs Act, the doctors' "Materia Medica" and the "Pharmacopoeia " the two recognized authorities on drugs and medicines in the United States. Great care is used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus producing a liquid food, tonic and stimulant, requiring no digestion. Its palatability and freedom 'roni injurious substances render it so that it can be re tained by the most sensitive stomach. Its gentle and invigorating properties influence for good every important organ in the body. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. CAUTION.-Whcii you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Halt Whiskey, be sure you get the genuine. It Is sold In SEALED BOTTLES ONLY never In bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the teal over the cork Is unbroken. Price $1.00 a large bottle. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,.Rochesler, H. Y., for doctors' ad vice and an illustrated mcdkal booklet containing testimonials and. rules for health, both sent free.