Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1911)
DAILY EAST OREC.ONIAX, ITXPLKTOX. OREGON. .MONDAY. .U I.Y 10. 1911. PACE TWO & Outing Outfits For Men If it's to the Seashore, the Mountains, Camping, Fishing, Hunting or to the Springs-you can get appropriately outfitted here. Cool Light-Weight Saits Plain 1'Ir.is or fancy pattern-. Snappy stylo-. $13.95 to $30.00 Extra Coats P,!a-k 'u-i!ia:i. alpaca ami vj. Miu- an-1 Mack. $2.00 to $5.00 each Outing Trousers Tn the li-lit A.a-- "f tan :;icl uray. The new SHAPE "MAKEK MODEL The l'ii.'-t fitting pants inn.lr to Ik? worn without su-i-n.h. r-. $3.50 to 6.50 pair Hosiery to Match 25c and 50c Duck Shoes and Oxfords, white and gray, specially priced at$l Soft Shirts ' Of soio-ette. .-ilk. flannel anl nia.lras. S'.inc rr-nilar cuff, f-.me soft lonllcliai-k cuff: cllar k-tacl--l or attached. $1 to 4.50 Belts Black and tan; lc-t lcadier-, hncklc. etc., 50c to $1.00 ' Washable Neckwear Narrow foiir-in-liand.-, chilis, etc, 25c to $1.00 Fancy Pajamas for Lounging or Sleeping $1 to 3.50 Panama Hats The season's latot fhair-s extra quality. to 7.50 $6 Bathing Suits The famous one-piece kind, only two buttons to fa-ten, cotton or woll, plain or fancy, all size- up to 40. Men's SI. 25 to $4.50 50c to $2.50 Boys Tents, Bed Covers, Tarpaulins, Etc. Saft Collars The new rajre, with ties to match. 25c All ties Extra Special This season's latent style Johnston-Murphy oxfords, tan black: regular quality; strictly Ih-ik-Ii made wearers on earth. Choice $4.35 DON'T LET THIS PASS. The Peoples Warehouse s we ! 1: c ot PONS. WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE 1 ' aped with $35 W j ?r n- 7r - . 1 1 Alfalfa Land F.rinR S2.-00. t ! r-.",. r, r:. J. H. Marin tt of! V i'. --lit ha- sold 20 acres of alfalfa J -u. to P. K"ff for $2500. ' ed had been carefully plr.nr.ed. Tn--' lu-dy .. "..critic f-":n a beam 10 feel frcoi :h..- :' r The inquest con ducted (..- 1' .r.n-r rZ. O. Ity.l.; r.-sult-d in a verdict suicide. jWlitvl- : cir Rie,l:r 1 "ul. r.t. Kriausted fr -ni bh-' an! neatly uncn s?Vritic. M-iit'n Rule. . wu- fuuiitl by a pedis- .. ho, us..".,, the Northern . at Hudson with his rUii! il the ankle. ! the !..- j a ivoojs:: r... 1 tri.tn ly.n, .. j rac'fic tru.k I !"t - c r.d OVERWHELMED 1IY LOCISTS. slil Pe.iches fmiii I'nfuauT. Free.iatvr. re. Th JLiton-Frce-watt-r Kr':.UT--i union shipped the first b-x t peach-:, to ffa.I'a Waiii over the Traction company's line an 1 another and tin The Ju:. X was shipped to s-p.ikane .ncis r.. cciv-J 51 no a b' X. a; ; !cs aii- on the imrket. selling ot at i2 a. h. a 'X. Apr. cot? fi-.l PifinatMi;- J'da-i Kill-. To. T:u-"i .a tt-lt-i'tt'int- !iu-i-ai;t- fr ni Eat.)!iv!'.!. Wash., reports tiia: two men wer kllod and thre badly injured in ai. ixpl'-sion nvar 1-a Grande, v'.-.-ro the ra!J were blast ing in c-"'. ; a. in v : t " 1 :lie work of the Tacoraa : i .-.v.-r plant. The snen ware Cr-.-k laltor-Ts, wh.sc names have not been learned. Pliy.-ician in Automobile (;,: .1 m X'vetcly Siaiis. '....ihury. X. V. It. H. II. Clark if tliis city caiiie.iaar ItHnff eafn ,.!:f by i.Hust.- leni!y ilavillK a .all .nit on the Kairview r ud. he t" k n sh rt cut thro-ach Ainvnes ln. As he drew n- ar the head of the Like in ii s automobile lie heard what e th uiithl was a loconi .itivc vili.;tle. but kit nv'np there was no railroad tin : t . he s . pi'ed his inai h ne and f u:n,l the in... .title was made by lo- e'J.-ts. Dr'.vim; en, the d ctor tame into the thivkest of th- millions i,f the in-.- ..-. ithii-h flew mi him until he was .'eied. H savs n.-iJe of a moment fui'.y lmbl had ahsht.d on h'm and his maihine was covered. They bit h 1.1 a b nit the face and t-ven through itiovts t.. ivs lvitids. . .-t 'ipplmr his in.:ehine again, the .1 '. t-T ts t; ! in nt:. mpted tc. shake the loeus-.s . fi". but they wouldn't shake an-1 f. r ;i moment he was in a quan dary. Finally he started his machine and ftrotmd the Insects by the hun dreds ; .ml this made the ear skid .- ni--. He finally gut out of the di lemma and rushed on to his call but he did nut return that was-. MISS SLUSHER HAS A NARROW ESCAPE UOVEItXOU WI1ST IS uoosti x j n:TF.x x 1 al A-k Citlzoii! to Plant Astors and Aul In Making l-limcr n Poiiiilap I'liuit Within Slate. (Special Oorrespondenee.) Moacham, Ore., July 9. Miss Edith Slu-htr of Pendleton had a narrow escape from serious Injury the other night. After preparing for bed in her dressing room In the attic of the Slusher cabin, she started to de scend the ladder, lamp In hand, but. missing the first round, fell the en- ! tire distance. Fortunately her fath er was at the bottom and broke her lllK 4tt'"1' uul l"c Aucust 2S." Pleads the "iv descent, else there m:Sht have been .,-,; .'',,. -,.11 1,1... ', serious consequences. As it was the oniy results auenu.ng u. lu, . nJ tne water. wiu n K.nrlit at tap k of hvstor a. fol- " .... lowed by part of Miss Siusher ilIKAP.S MUX PLOT HIS DKATII. Shouts Vainly for Help. j Portland. ore. Struggling fran : tically to restore breath to the body i ..f lii brother and snouting for he p 1 to the heedless residents of the vi Ji :ni;y, C. D. Yittf r felt life tbb slowly but surely from the limp form which he had . draag.-d out of two feet of water in Columbia slough Despite efforts at resuscitation C L. Yitt.-r expired while the honiiied brother pet t'ormeil every' service to revive him. Salem. Ore. Governor Oswald West, "the boy womb r" of ' Oregon, has turned to music, women and the spade. Fursllng forth in song ho has called upon the Mother Grundy of Oregon to "put on your old gray bonnet, grab your little upade un.l plant a.-tors" to properly evlebrato "Astor Day" at the Astoria Centennial which opens AuguHt 10th lir 30 days. "Let u have n new 'Oregon Mist' of these flowers for this great day n his wife Is wont to call him. "Dig down in your Hardens, plant the tiny aster 1 -nr. An 1 1. 0 TPSt." 111! Wl'itCH in a nervous prostration on the , th ,,., of tha AITO SPIUTS AD C1ILGS Colt Has Two L;s. Chesa.v. Wash. Otto Kichter. a I farmer living near Ciie-aw, found a j monstrosity of the r.ntma! kingdom j with one of his work mares, a colt with which a fine animal and in ev ! fciy way showed the type of being a spiendtl animal with the exception ot being minus its front legs. The youngster is lull of lite and tries hard to stand on its two teet. U Is beinj raised by hand. A WOKD WITH WO.MKX. Valuable Advice li-r Petidlelon Head ers. Many a woman endure with noble patience, the daliy misery ot Lack aclie, pains about the hips. uiue, nervous speiLs, dizziness and urinary uisorUers, hopeless of rc-.iet because she doesn't kiuw what is tiie mat ter. It is riot true that every paiu in i the back or h.ps in terouoie "pecu.iar I l.j tue sex. ' W hen tile kidneys get i c'.nuesi-d i.d intur.ieu. .Here are I many sudi acie- an.l pa.ns and tne f u huii. li.iitc- ii ftr I 1'ou can teii it is kidney trouble if tiie secretions ale oai k colored, j contain sediment; the passages are i too irequent or ..canty. j.r.eri ue.p tne weuKelud k.Mlie..s. T.i... c.tal ovt w eii alone. ijoan s Kiuliey t'llij .lave wrought .. jan.i .a ks aii'i new utia streiisith lu ina.-aiius ot cu.ieriiijj women. incy ale endolied oy tausa..a. enuoi-ea ul home Lead this ri-n-u.elou woman s oinv.liciiig statement: Mrs. Valentine jtruo.e. i; joi.n-.-.ii s.rect, penulttoti, Oregon, says: "AooUt two Jeais ago I su.iie.cd tlolil kidnej cumpiaiiii ana ..10.11 a ti.eiia adv.std me to try Li iau s Kidney PiiLs I did so. This remedy d.sposed of s. ere bat kac nes that had kept me awake at night and benefited me in eery way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ctnts. Foster-Milburn Co., liuffalo, Xew York, sole asents f jr the United" States. Itemernber the name Djau's and take no other. His Know led -e of Their Allen Toiijruc Saves I. lie and Stpjr. Aiieiiiiwii, Pa Louis Oold, an .ll.-i,t..w a junk dealer, is thoroughly j convinced that his life was saved last ' i-'ht through bis knowledge of the Slav language. He took a contract to ' deliver a load of bread to Ormrod. 1 As he did not know the road, the bakers sent two rough-looking men .'.long as pilots and to help handle the load. I At a lonely spot In the dark the men ! plotted In the Flav tongue to kill ! Cold with a blow on the hend, take the $12." from his pockets and throw the body into the river, accounting for his absence with a story that he had decided to skip to Kurope. Gold never "let on" that he under stood the men, but confessed that cold sweat stood out all over him. Sivldenly his wits came to his sal vation. Claiming he felt something wrong with the wagon, he stopped and asked the men to alight and make repairs. He then galloped away furiously, and the plotters left I for parts unknown. state.. "For," according to tne state ! executive, "we should have mllllond of astors to decorate Astoria on the ! day set apart to entertain the Astor family of New York city. London and i Paris. I Governor West used to live In As 'toria. He earned his first money there working as a clerk In a bank. . He has never forgotten Astoria ven though he Is now governor of the state s'o, when the Astoria Centen- Itrusli Fires Dying Out. Hoquiam. Wash. The brush fires which have been sweeping over the logged-off land north and west of Ho quiam have about burned themselves out without endangering the green timber. Xo damage has been done and only one accident has been re ported. F. H. Eatwell, a camp cock was severely burned about the head Monday when a brush fire swept In to the bunkhouse at the camp of the Aloha Lumber company. He was re moving the belongings of the men to a place of safety when the fire was blown into the building by a sudden gust of wind, setting fire to the struc ture. Eatwell was badly, but not dangerously, burned before he could escape. COW DISAP.I.KS A MAD DOG. Ti-e It ill the Air, P.renklng Its Dark. After lteinj: Ditlen. Sharon, Pa. A mid dog at Sandy Lake near here, after biting several other dogs, tackled a cow In the pas ture of H. M. P.rown. For a time the cow tried to avoid the onslaught of the dog. U tteti on the shoulder and about the body several times, the cow finally charged the dog and tossed it high in the air. Tiie body of the dog fell near some spectators and lay still. Its buck was broken and its life was ended by a blow on the head from a club. TII1KD MAKIMAGi: .OW I.KGAL. 0? IE2 :uUr.;.j:ji ll"r-; Thieves In Denton, Prosser Wash. Sheriff W. R. Ma h:in of E'mton county, has been try irg to locate horse thieves operating throughout the county. It Is report ed 00 horses have been taken from the range within the last month. Matrimonial Mix-up straightened at Las.t bv Court. Trenton, N. J. un the ground that William T. Vincent of Chester, Pa., already had a wife when she married him, Mrs. Catherine C. Vin cent of this city has had her marri age annulled by the court of chan cery. According to toe evidence, Vincent was married in 1SK9 at Vine-land to Miss Myra Aldrich and In he was married to the Trenton girl, whose marriage was annulled today. The first Mrs. Vincent obtained a divorce because of his second mar riage, and V.nceiil is said to be liv ing with a third wife in Chester. A curious phase of the case is that his third "marriage is legal because of his first wife's divorce and his sec ond wife's action in the New Jersey courts. Father and Daughter Drowned.. Paducah, Ky. While teaching his daughter, Lillian, 12 years of age, how to swim, Charles Wllkins, a well known locomotive engineer, and his pupil, were drowned early tonight on a sandbar in the Ohio river near here. Wiiklns was stricken with cramps t.nd sink. The child could not swim a stroke and she also went down. Doth bodies have b'-en recovered. CLINGING SMUTS. 1 alls Off Stilti-: P,r-akj Ann. Dayton. Wash. V.'hiie wa.king on l-'gh tt'its JUyrnon.J F !'!, 7-year- : r. f WU It. Floyd, Xll and broke hl right forfarm. Depositions in Iidvn Cane. Laker, Ore. Two rat envelopes containing depositions in the Sidney Love divorce case riavo arrived In the county clerk's office. One of the envelope ca-r.e from Seattle, ari l the other from Newport, K. I. Mam liuii li Say Tlwy'ro Worse Thau Whisky. Macon, Ga. The Tabernacle Bap tist .church. Rev. T. M. Callaway pas tor. has adopted resolutions deplor ing and condemning the wearing of tight skir.s and the padding of fe male f. guier. it is soiemniy declared that the wearing of clinging dresses, which reveal the liguies of women does more harm than whisky. TIGHT SHOF.S C.U'sK di: kali; .man s dkath De Kalb, III. A new pair of shoes which pinched his feet, were respon sible for the death of Walter Harnes, aged 2C years, of this city. Harnes was killed by a fast freight train. He leaves a widow and two children. It was lite in the evening, when Haines wearing his new shoes start ed home. The shoes pinched and burned hs feet, and as he approach ed the traliroad tracks the pain be came unbearable. lie sat down on the tracks to remove the shoes. He ing somewhat deaf he did not hear the approaching train. It was upon him before he knew It. Milwaukee is planning a big mo tor meet for the state fair in Sep tember. Postmaster Robert Uryson, of In dianapolis, has let a contract for the ti i;i I committee asked him to do some- collection of mail In that city by au- thing to create a I'lg supply of ac tomobile. ! ters for Astor day he made a state The central highway to extend wide appeal through the door of the fiom Beaufort, N. C, a port on the Executive Mansion which has been Atlantic ocean, at the southern end heard already for more than 1.U00, of the inland waterway, as near in ' 000 actor plants have been sold In a straight line as possible to the Ten- ' Portland alone since ho made his ap- nessee boundary, not far from Hot peal a few days ago. Springs, N. C, will truverse nineteen in addition to this the governor has counties and about sixty-five cities shown that he is qualified to sit ns and towns. a member of the Friars Cub, the big With the signing of the New York- press agents Institution of New York Montreal highway bill, Governor Dix city and the Gay White Way. He of New Ycrk has made it possible to wrote John Day. publicity manager rtart work! on one of the most Import. i.f the centennial, a letter of lntro ant sections of a highway stretching , duction to Californians In which he from Palm Heach, Fla., to Montreal, says: tue. The stretches between New ; "The people of Oregon hope to York and Atlanta, (la, and from the make this Centennial a great success latter place to Jacksonville., Fla., and in order to do so will need the have been routed, and all that re- 1 cr operation of the good people of mains is the completion of the section ' California. Whatever you may do to from New York City to House's help us will be more than repaid by Point, at the Canadian border, and this state when we are called upon the improvement of tho roads in the to assist In carrying to a successful Dominion of Canada, leading from j conclusion the Panama-Pacific Expo Rouse's Point to Montreal. isltion." The export of automobiles from the j United States is still over the $1,500,-: XKW CAMPAIGN uuo mark per month, the latest re- AGAINST PATENT .MEDICINES I ports from the federal department of 1 j commerce and labor showing that J Washington. A brand new cam- .during April, 1911, there was export- paign against the manufacture and ed by American manufacturers $1,- sale of patent medicines Is being 768,864 worth of automobiles and planned by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, parts, an Increase of $573. &20 over chief of the bureau of chemistry, the same month in 1910. The fig- "It is my belief," said the walch-ur-s lor the ten months ending April, dog of the public health today, "that 1911, show a gain of $4,92S,730 over many thousands of Americans are the same period of 1910. (now suffering from 'Incurable' dls- A til-state automobile association eases who might have been healthy composed of motor clubs in Pennsyl- had they used the proper medicines vania, Delaware and Maryland, the when the disease was In its Infancy. chief object of which is to promote Hut they relied on tin; advice ot the construction and maintenance of quacks and consumed large quatitl- a first-class public Improved road ties of nostrums which, while they between Philadelphia, Washington might not have harmed them, still and Baltimore, is proposed by the of- did them no good at all. fleers of the Delaware Automobile "I consider that patent medicines association, having its headquarters are the curse of this country and I in Wilmington, the Maryland Auto- 11m going to take the matter up with mobile Club, having Its headquarters j congress in an effort to effect the in P.altlmore und the representatives passage of a bill which will provhU o. clubs ir. Philadelphia. From what that all manufacturers of patent lean be learned Its consummation is , drugs must have a Pharmacist's cer- likely to be materialized within attiflcate and that nil persons who sell very short time. J or prescribe those must be possessed Automoblllsts all over the country ; 01 a doctor's degree valid In the place are showing interest In the project where they operate. 1 think that this which is now attaining definite form j w ill put an end to the Illicit busl in Kentucky for the construction of ness of promiscuous patent medicine a model highway from Louisville to 'selling and save many thousands of Hie Lincoln Park. The route most persons from becoming slaves to the favored 's over the historic Louisville I habit. and Nashville Pike, which for years j before the war was the chief medium What He Pulil INr. of communication and tran.sporta- j Conductor Move forward there, Hon between the cities whoso name It please. 4 bears. The week of July 31 to Au- Casey (who has moved along twice) gust .1 has been set apart ait "Good! Dlvll a bit furdcr! ui paid me P.oads Week" and during that time I nickel t' fide, not f kaoe on walkln'. Frank Gould's Illy; Deal. Richmond, Va. The Virginia Rail way and Power company and the Norfolk, Portsmouth Traction com pany, will be merged tomorrow. The two companies control the traction, light and power privileges In Rich mond, Norfolk, Petersburg and con tiguous territory. The merger was effected by the corporation headed by Frank J. Gould and which has a capitalization of $1S,000,000. CHILD LA DOR, LAW PASSED KY TEXX. LEGISLATI RE tho With Fourteen-Ycar-Old Limit Hill Goes to tho Governor. Nashville, Tenn. Both houses of the Tennessee legislature have passed the child labor law, placing 14 years as the limit for all factories, and dur ing school hours for all occupations except agriculture and domestic sci ence, 16 years' age limit on danger ous occupations and IS years' age limit on night messengers. The bill today was given to the governor. it Is planned to rebuild the highway , Boston Transcript. from Louisville to the birthplace of Lincoln In Laure county, about fifty miles away. It is then planned to carry the road in its reconstruction to the Tennessee line, where it will be taken up by the good roads build ers in that state and will be made to connect with the big Memphls-to- Pristol road which 1.h projected here. kaiser's Holdings Extensive. Berlin. Emperor .Wllllilam is the greatest landowner In Germany, ac cording to the revised estimates just Issued here. His eighty-three states comprise approximately 250,000 acres. The revenues from these estates flow Into the kaiser's pocket in addition to his allowance of nearly $5,000,000 from the government. Kill More Than Wild lleasts. The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don't approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They're in nlr, water, dust, even food. Hut grand protection is afforded by Electric Hitlers, which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from the system. That's why chills, fever and ague, all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this wonderful blood purifier. Try them and enjoy the glorious health and new strength they'll give you. Money back. If 'not satisfied. Only 50c at Koeppens, There are P.o tunnels more than a mile long on English railways. NOISELESS CANXOX FOUXD. I'.iirghirs r. Iloitc Store. IP 1 .', I in ho. Burglars entered the drug store of A. W. Gordon, on First :r. et They f.red two charges of dy- iiiimiu blew the safe door o.'f and efc-1 j T;:j :or. rilAMPIOX SWA'I'iEK KILLS IKI,3J0 FLIES S'an Antonio, Tex. Ono and a quar- Iter million -bad files In one heap, be- H-.-.1 Miller Hangs Srlf. I i a P''-' three fed high and five Bend, Ore? Fred Miller committed 1" t wld;:. r presents the slaughter -uieide by hanging himself in the old ! wrought by small leys a: th result Boyd slaughter house, .a mile and aiof a fly-kllling contest which closed half north of Bend. The body was j here today. Robert Basse carried off d severed by Alien Thompson and E first pla'e of $10 with an official From all appearances thelie.rd . J-. i.jjo dead rues. Silencer Reduces Rvoj and Makes Hash Invisible, Too. Washington. The army has test ed successfully a new three-Inch field piece fitted with a "silencer," which not only eliminates the noise, of dis charging but greatly reduces the re coll and makes the flash invisible. The result of this may be revolu tionary as far as the use of field ar tillery U concerned. Read the want cdt. J -i1 'ire p TIIE GREATEST SUCCESSI'l L Cl'RE OF ANY CHRONIC 1)ISESE GIVEX II' IIV PHYSICIANS. To the Public I am glad to relate to tho public that Or. L. Chlng Wo of Walla Walla, Wash., has cured my daughter of asthma and catarrh In the head and nose, which she had been afflicted with since a little child, nnd ns I had many doctors and none gave her nny relief until she went with her husband to Walla Walla throe years ago, and he took her to the Chinese Dr., L. Chlng Wo. nnd he gave her trertment for four months and she Is en tirely well. .So when I went to visit my daughter last winter, 1910, she requested mo to go and see the Chinese Dr., but I told her It was no use as I had been doctoring for years with our doctors and they told mi' that my case was hopeless as I bad floating kidneys and never could be cured as my age would not permit me having an operation now that I was 66 years old, but my daughter kept on Insisting until I went Just to please her, not that I had any faith In the treatment at all. So when I went he told me that he could cure me, so I told him to fix up tho medicine and I would try It. So the re sult Is I am at homo again In Victor after having gone to Cal. for my health, and I ran s.iy that I can do more work now than half of the young women In town and I sleep all night nnd have a fine appetite nnd nm very thankful thnt I had the opportunity of meeting- Dr. L. Chlng Wo, i;ad am glad to recommend his wonderful medicine to any ono who Is dele, ns I took three months' treatment and nm relieved of tnv troubles. am truly yours, MRS. L. G. WITHERS:, Victor, Mont. We receive testimonials daily from our patrons who hnve been cured. If you want to bo cured, como to suo us. or If unnble to come, write, en doling two cent stamp for symptom blank. Address. THE L. CHINO WO CHINESE MEDICINE COMPANY -3011 West Rose Street, Wnlln Walln, Washington.