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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1911)
D.UL-Y ET OREtJOMAX, PKXPLETOX. OREGON', Ti l :M.Y. Jl'XK 211. IIMI. EIGHT PAGES oooooooooooooooooooo&oooooooooiooooooooooooooooooooooo HERMISTQN ELECTS DOCTORS FAILED TO L ( Mil, M X AI GHT AMI i-:. i:. i.im.Kit mosi'.x PAGE TWO I J: g Three Marks of a Well-Made Coat A Coat front that will not break or lose shape. A close O AV.V. 77- iL' i JL jL J f !? , ti fiiccii tuuui i(ut nugs ifie netK ana uiii not sag. inin o o o o edges that stay them. The Peoples Warehouse Coats have all these points and more. o They are made of GUARANTEED pure all-woolimportant when 0 you are looking for wear and lasting style and shape. O Tt Iff i . . iiese are remamaoie aavantages in clothes at any pricedoubly so at $10.00 to $25.00. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 o You can get style in most any kind of a suit, even the cheapest The Question is: "How Long Will It Last. 9 Pure wool is the best wearing fabric and the only one that will hold style and shape as long as the garment lasts. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Panama Hats We are showing the latest style panainas. The new telescope that is all the ''fro'' just now, the regular square crown to !. dented in, the finest quality ever shown for the price. $6.50 and $7.50 each Manhattan Shirts Tli&ft are ositively the lV-t shirts made, lest fitting, lVt wearintr. Colors strictly guaranteed, $2.00 to $3.50 each Johnston-Murphy Shoes Strictly bench made, finest, lx-st wearing leathers procurable. Known as the best in shoedom. $6.00 to $7.50 Brocton Shoes For style and service they have no equal at the prire. If vou wear them once you'll always wear them, because thev give service. ., jg $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Hot Weather Goods of All Kinds. Thin Underwear. Thin Hose. Thin Coats. Dusters. Etc. Bathing Suits for Men and Boys. Waterwings for Women and Children 1 .. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.. o 9 W II HIM-: IT PAYS TO TRADE. SAVE YOUII COUPONS. O o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 3 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o 0 oooooooooaoocooooooooooooooocoioooooeooooooooooeoooooo TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS (Special Correspondence.) Adams. Ore.. June 20. Miss D'lta Sioore re-turned to her home in P'-n-iii ti Saturday aft;r vis. ting t-r the a:i.-t two 'fk with Mr and Mrs. J Kirp. Mr". John A'l.iirig returned to hr ' iume in Adami Friday after visiting i!as in the -ity of ii' i ; 3 for & ti.fl. ;.. M. Morrison -.van a "i'.ur Sa'urday. Mr. and Mrs. II. n are the guests T. Llcuallen. j Funk Wlduly and Mr. Ouis mndej Rune of Mr Tend eton 1 of p ndlo and Mrs. '. a business trip to Athena Saturday. Frl Fomnnion and Frank White-i'-y and Jack Raker and Henry Brew ster and JIarry Culter and T. C. I:.'d all went to Athena to attend the !'.'!! gam'; Sunday. Claude Wallan, Peter and Lile lie Imir Frank Kribs went to the river Sunday lor a few days' outing. '. h lJtv.it and Stella Lleuailen at t"ii'J' d the ball game in Athena Sun Mrs. John Pii ard r:'.unicd to her horn.: in St. Paul Monday after v:s:t- r.ir frl nd and relatives in Adams and Athena for the past week Charley Stevens of Walla Walla, t; - ku st of Mr. and Mr.s. M. A. Lai r of Ada nr. Sunday. Jim Grubb and daughter Ethel, of Pendleton, were the guests of Mrs. K. C Bowling Sunday. J. T. Lleuailen and family went to the river Sunday for a day's out-lr.. Mr. and Mrs. ir. Pane and Mrs. Lu lu Woodward spent Sunday at the river. Mr. and Mrs. John Winn and Mrs. r. M. Lewis and children went to the river for a day's out.ng. Mr. and Mrs. E, rj. Marquis and Mr.i. II. Kirhy ciienl Sunday at the river. A. M. Coffey left Saturday nipht for Astoria to attend the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythla- and will visit h'T si.Mter, Mrs. T. Raker at Portland before n turning home. Wnnnle Oreen returned in bis home !n Adams. Sunday after re main. ng in Walla Walla at the hos rltui with a broken leg for the past week. Ills condition Is very much Im proved and he will soon bo all right. Mrs. John King returned to her home In Adams Sunday afternoon. I. Ii. Rogers and family made a business trip to Pendleton Tuesday. H. M. Morrison and K. Q. Marquis, e'ty druggist, made n business trip to Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Plcard will vis t friends and relatives In Pendle ton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ik Christopher left for Portland Wednesday to visit for a short time. Tlie IJIlf Head !s of two kinds conceit and the big head that comes from a sick head ache. Does your head ever feel like a gourd and your brain feel loose and I sore? You can cure :t In no time by j acting on your liver with Mallard's j Ilerbine. Isn't It worth trvlntr r.ir the absolute and certain relief you'll get A. C. Koeppen & Rros. W. stolMcr .V Sim liny l'lomvr Mwry Mum Sti-luci Dairy 1h Soli'i to Harry GelM' Oilier Interest I iw Notes. (Special Correspondence.) Ilerm stun, June 3D. Y ester-day afternoon occurred the annual meet ing of the school directors. At this meeting cume up the election of one director for a term of three yours, mid clerk for one year. The election resulted in Curl S. McNaught being unanimously elected us school dlrec tor for the three yeur term, Mr. E. E. Littler was also unanimously elect td to succeed himself us school clerk lor one year. Mr. Carl S. McNaught is ono of Hermlston's most enterprising young men, he has been In the project town since Its beginning and is greatly In terested in the welfare of the public schools. Mr. I. O. Newport, the re tiring director has given nerfect sat isfaction us one of the directors but absolutely refused to run for the of nee again us he wished to have a younger man to take the place. This election makes Mr. J. K. Shotwell as president of the board, the other member being It. D. Kosc. ,uiid Iteals dossil. Several land deals have been re ported during the last week umonir j which was the transfer of the Plo- iitti- ivery barn from Emery & Gelse to W. Stelwer & Son, the sale of the Stelwer dairy und homesteud to Harry Oelse, twenty acres of land ii section 33 from O. Shepherd to O. ii. Ochs of Chicugo and the sale ot 40 acres by W. C. Trigg of Hood River to S. Edgar Loudensluger of this city. OtiHT lIupptHUllg. W. J. prann has a force .of carpen ters at work remodelling the house recently purchased by him from II. Lunger. - Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Newell left lust n glit for Ifoston, Mass.. and other eastern points where they will spend their annual vacation. Mr. Newell has left Mr. Richardson In charge of I'matllla project A. P. Gardnr has returned from I5ii.se, Idaho, where he went for the reclamation service. Mr. and Mrs. Corner and little son expect to leave during the next few days for Denver. Colorado, where they will visit their "Ider son. C. E. Neymeyer left for Erie Penn., today, w here he has been called on business. P. C. Holland has gone to Port land after his family. They will move In the new housq In Newport addition recently erected for them. Ed Comegys and J. T. Hlnkle left yesterday for Astoria where they will attend grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias. . M. Ochs and w ife are here from Chicago looking for a location. HELP HER llaby's Vital Point. The most delicate part of a baby Is Its bowels. Every aliment that It suffers with attacks the bowels l.n endangeKng In most cases the life of the Infant. McOee's Baby Elixir cures dlarrhoes. dysentary and all de rangements of the stomach or bowels. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. M BRIDES FUNERA 1 TO BE HELD TODAY l OKMKlt I'MTKD STATES SENATOR PASSRS AWAY I NOMt. " I W ilit Cured by Lydia 12. Flrikl.am's Vegetable Compoiii.tl round, Wis. "I am plad - nn. nouncB that 1 have been cured of dys. pcpsia ana ionum uouoich uy your medicine, I hail been troubled with both for fourteen years and continued lilTirent doctors, but failed to jret any relief. After usiiii! Lydia E.ritikh.im'd Vegetable Com pound and Dlood Purifier I can say I II ril fl ll'oll U'nTivm I can t llnd words to express my thanks for the Rood your medicine lias don me. You may publish this if you wish." Sirs. lltiiMAN' Sietii, round, AVis. The success of Lydia K. IMnkham'i Vep'tablo Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with ierfoet confidence by women who suffer from displacements, intlam. mation, ulceration, iibroid tumors, ir. regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, iudi. gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra tion. ' For tlrlrty years Lydia E. rinkham'c Vegetable Compound has been tht standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? If you want special lulvlco wrlt Mrs. rinkhum. Lj nn.Massfor it It is free und always Uelpf ui. coin. Dr. James H. McBrido, a brother. Is a nerve disease specialist, residing at Pasadena, Cal. Senator McISride. was the youngest of a family of 14. Six of his 10 s's- ters are dead. The surviving sisters are Mrs. Louisa A Woods. Mrs I.ii. clnda M. Caples and Mrs. Nancy E. Dolman or Portland, and Mrs. Judith Smith of Rolse, Idaho. The woman of today who has good health, good temper, good sense, bright eyes and a lovelv the result of corect living and good di gest, on, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion Is fsnltv Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct It. For sale by all dealers. IHrs nt lilt Homo In Portland Sunday After Long Illness Was Xiitlvc of Oregon Member of Prominent I'uiiilly. MASONIC DANCE IS A DECIDED SUCCESS (Special Correspondence.) I'matllla. June 20. The dancn given bv the Masons of this cltv Fri day evening was without exception the most successful and pleasant dance ever held In "ye old town." Ther were about "5 couples d resent nn,l everybody had the finest kind of a time. Other Hapiionlng. I). R. Urownell. our nonulnr nnat. master, has received word from Wash ington that the postal savings bank petition was now In the hands of the postmaster general and Congressman Lafferty has assured its establishment here. Mrs. W. W. Mappln and Mrs. J. W. McVey left on the morning motor to spend the day In Pendleton. W. F. O'ConnclI has gone on a short trip to Walla Wulla and Spo kane. F. E. L'bll, our popular station agent, went to Portland Sunday on a business trip. The uniform success that has at tended the ue of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. The fun"ial of George Wycllffe Mel'.rlde, former lnlted States sena tor from Oregon, who died at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, will be held to morrow afternoon at Trinity Episco pal church, says the Portland Jour nal. Rev. A. A. Morrison, assisted by Kev. W. A. M. Iireek, will conduct the servlc-s. The Masons, of which order Senator McP.ride was a promi nent member, arfe expected to attend In a body. The remains will be cre mated, services at the crematorium to be private. .'" -.a' r JWil'ln' de::th .lid not cone- us a surprise, its he ha, been Mn nivalin ior several years Thmo -vr. : . lo voilllir wnmnn in tho nn l month ago an oper.it on was ner- . ?, , " . V." J"-' f .rni.,1. wl.Vh further sapped his re- ff ,n,,1t,ltrl,0Ml- sll(1 ct aainfcg strength. lie failed KrL J Prepare her pystcm for the rhvs. "ally from that time until the en,l ! , ?r,le;11, sllc ,s lo undergo. The i . 'line yesterday. health of both she and lu r coining .Mr. '.Mchri.le was f,7 y, .irs or age, ! clil(1 depends largely np(,ti the care an,l was born in Y.imhl'l eountv. A f- "c. 'stows Upon herself during the ti-r finishing school he engage,! In I w:H"Jf niontlis. Mother's I'licnd the meichandls,. business at St.. I lei- prepares the expectant motlicr's sys ens. ll:s political career began thero i lent f'r the coin iiifj event, and its use n 1KX2. w hen he was loeted a mem- j makes her comfortable dm iipr nil the ber of the legislature and made term. It vn us with and fir"nature si-aker of tlio house, in 1886 ho was ' and by gradually expandino; all tin. !' ,or'd wi1".." ',"'1r"ur "" , muscles and tendons, involved, later, ys hllo 0.upvln . lhh nfnt,( am, fc . , . studied law and was admUted to the dition, bringH the wo,,,.,,, t.tl.ecrisis i' ,i i . , , i in Sldendid physical condilinn The ed ,,at. s senator to succeed J N I " "1""1 r "" tllttS " He had been a supporter of,1.' T '' ":i,,,rc " ""Prcilie Kolph during the temiiestus session ,,r ! ll!"t'llo- -N better advice could be t t j i'. I le served at' r. retiring in I'.OU. Ills last nub- "VhTTTVfT Mothers i in "Do you realy love mo, hubby?" "Why do you suppose I wear this fringed coat and this tramp make up? merely to appear ecccntr e?" ee Has as a commissioner to Lotiis exposition. T'" Mr Pride family name appears "''"ti in Hie politiccl history of Ore gon. A brother. John R. McHride, was the frst republican member of congress from this Htate. Another brother Is Thomas A. McHride, a Jus tice of the Oreu-,in ' an ,,, r.A I nrltti,, n ,, .. .. . ., six years as sen- 1 " ."""., "I1" 'atu mntlicr llinn l n'-n Mie use nuniii r ,", I t n inl : it is a medicine that has proven its value in i u u u s a ii ii h oi casts. Mother's lriend is sold tit drug stores. Write for free book for expect ant mothers which contains much vnlu'iM,, tf....ni: i ui. . ,, , , ....".n. ,iu, ,o. iii, mi, aim many sug Ls fatoer. .!. Mi.tir-,!,, ,va, ,- , estions f n llt,lpflll ,latu y b lster to Hawaii under President Lin-, BRADF1C1.D REGULATOR Co!, Manta. Co. Mother Erieivd