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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1911)
PAGE TWO nlLT EAST Oil I- GON1AN, PENlLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 0, 1011 000000000000090000000000000000 ooooooooo 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 c s o 0 0 G o o o o 6 o 0 o o o Smart Plain Linen Coats Full length. Some plain tailored, some blue and green linen trimmed, all Coats Special Priced for Tomorrow 13.50 Lone Coats 9.67 9.50 Lone; Coat. 7.39 9.67 6.75 Ijona: Coats 4.95 Linen Suits in the Natural Color, on Special Sale Tomorrow Tlio?e suits are plain tailored, some with notch collars and some with loner roll. First class style and workmanship. 19.95 Linen Suits 12.20 16.50 Linen Suits 10.95 15.00 Linen Suits. 10.40 13.9S Linen Suits 8.95 12.9S Linen Suits 1: 7.78 There's a Swing, a Style, a Dash, to The Peoples Warehouse SHOES That Is Not To Be Found In Ordinary Shoes When you buy Peoples Warehouse Shoes von may rest assured you have a shoo of real ipial iiy quality of style, quality of workmanship, quality of leather, quality of fitting, and you lniv them at the RIGHT PRICE. In our great stock of shoes you will see a splendid exposition of the very newest ideas in stylish lasts for Fall showing of ladies' fashionable bootsa selection where any woman can find exactly what she wants, whether it be in A SATIN, A VELVET, A PATENT LEATHER, A TAN, A GUN METAL or A VICI-KID. Almost unusual range of correct models in a satisfying. selec tion of these. AND WE FIT THE FEET as well AS THE POCKETBOOK. Prices $2.50 to $6.00 Good Bleached 4-4 Muslin, yard 8 j p-st Sewing Silk, spool Best Spool Cotton, spool 4 j Best Lustre Cotton, spool' Best Darnine Cotton, spool 2 1 20 Our Mid-Summer Sale on Blankets, Bedding, Etc., will continue for tomorrow. Come take advantage of this. es Warehouse m Save Your Coupons Where it Pays to Trade OOOOOOGOOOOOeOOOOOO00OOOGOOQOGQ& 0 O o o o 0 e o 0 m 0 0 0 o a o e o e Q e o 0 c Q i NEWS OF THE HWEST : Shoots Self at Col fin. Colfax. Wash K. H. Wilmington committed suicide by shooting hlm-st-'f with a revolver. Reside him was found a note asking that his father, Im liv -s n"nr Hayden I nVe, be notified. Mm. Hamilton Asks Divorce. Nez Perce, Idaho. Mrs. lilaneh Hamilton, manager of the Nez Perce Cooperative Telephone company's of fice at Winchester, Saturday institut ed divorce proceedings In the district court against Richard T. Hamilton on the grounds of habitual drunkenness and nonsupport. IjOKsi Crush leury Worker. Deary, Idaho Pete Mill was kill ed and Joe Fritz had a leg broken In an accident at Kelly's camp. The men, both Greeks, were working with a log loader when a deck of logs near which they were working toppled over on them. Mill was fearfully crushed. Death was Instantaneous. CI ia rue Liquor Kiilc at Joseph. Joseph, Ore. The proprietor of "The Pastime," D. J. Staats, was ar raigned before the county court on the charge of illegally selling liquor, charges being preferred against him by Calvin Tucker, a resident of this ' city, Staats waived examination and ' was bound over to appear before the i circuit court, which convenes here j next week. I Hot Sun Discharges IJiui. i Davenport, Wash. A peculiar gun ' firing occurred a few days ago when j Frank Aiifoy went out to do some giuoo'ng uiKiiig with mm n:s snot gun, whii.ii he laid in the sun near by. A few minutes later he was start led by the explosion of the gun which upon examination was found to have j been caused by sun heating the steel. Fortunately the weapon was pointing in the opposite direction. 8 4? Of APOSTLE OF DIVERSIFIED FARMING. .T-V . 1 S, f : 4. 4 . 1 ' 1 - -- ----- Li pounds of pork an acre, 'worth at the present market- price, $14. This is acquired without the expense of har vesting, as the hogs attend to gather I Ing the crop and will leave the land In better condition for wheat produc tion than a bare Summer fallow. I Revenues Could He lMMiblcd. "There are splendid opportunities for farming In the Columbia Hlver Basin along different lines from those ; heretofore followed. The farmers of that section should no longer depenj wholly on wheat. While wheat should and always will be the domi- nant crop, yet hogs, draft horses and i poultry should be important factors i in the agriculture of the section. I . am quite sure If the farmers of Sher- man county will take up the line of farming I have suggested, their reve I nues will be double what they are i now receiving from their land. j "For instance, the horses on the j farm should be brood mares. Each i mare could raise a first-class colt ; each year and still assist In the farm j work virtually as well as a gelding. ; This would give the farmer young j horses to sell all the time and pro ', vide an important revenue for the farm. By growing field peas in ro ' tation with wheat, Sherman county ; can be made one of the greatest hog ! countries in the West. It Is also an i Ideal country for poultry. The poul ; try on each farm should be made ' to supply the necessary revenue for 1 both the house and the family. "With the proper application of J these farming methods, there is no reason wJiy the farmers of Sherman , county snouiu not oe prosperous." Second Slrawlicrries at Milton. Fieewater, Ore. The mountain strawberries are now on the market from Weston and Haskct mountain. Also the first strawberries from the second crop around this section were brought in and sold at 25 cents a box. Reports from the owners of large bTrry patches say that the vines are well filled ' with blossoms and there is every indication of a large second crop of this most delicious fruit. Corvallis has received one of the nr-w free traveling 'ibraries provided 1 y 'he state. The libraries conta n 50 volumes. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS .TCJUCIAISY COMMISSION IV SESSION' AT S.U.KM The Orphenm. Very' Interesting program for Tues day's change: 1. "A Geranium." Vitagraph. One touch of nature makes all hearts akin. The bright and sweet Influ ence of a little flower will very often arouse hope and the dormant quali ties which transform our natures and bring about most beneficial results. 2. "A Sacrifice to CivlllzaHon." Se llg. Too little attention Is paid In literature and the drama to the very human and beautiful attributes of the Indian nature, his love and kindness to his children, the closeness of the ties that bind h'm to his kindred and his observance, avage though he mny be,, of the Christian precept, to "Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother." 1 In this picture an attempt is made to show- him In the higher light, one al together different from the usual ma rauding, burning, scalping part he plays in the mov'ng picture. 3. "Ancient and Modern London." Eclipse. A trip down the Thames from Westminster .Abbey .to ..the Greenwich Hospital. Excellent views of the Thames Emnankment Tower Bridge, Cleopatra's Needle, Tower of London, London Bridge and Lower River. 4. "Boys Will Be Boys." Eclipse. The two who play pranks In this film ore typical mlsphief-makcrs who know no law but the ability to avoid pun ishment. 5. "Oh, You Tnacher:" Essanay. A novel rural farce comedv with manv exceptionally j lau-ghs. There Is an air of reality In the scenes of this comedy of rural life which makes it a most noteworthy eadSeton Beer THE BEST Quality-quality first, last and all the v.itr.hword in the oroduc- tion of City Brewery Beer You do not find it lacking in that "life" so noceeaary to frive it the required zest. You assist in providing employment for home labor, build ing up your home city and supporting institutions that place money in circulation' here, when you buy homo products io preference to those that are shipied in. When you drink beer, insist on City Beer on draught at tho following places : BILLY'S PLACE, Y. J. Bogart, Prop. BREYEIlY DEPOT, Paul Ilenvtnclgarn. Prop. OPERA BAR, Anton Kraft, Prop. STATE SALOON, II. J. Latonrelle, Prop. THE CRESCENT SALOON, J. II. Taylor, Prop. m win in ii w win iiiMWBWwwaiwwwwMKBaBiatf productioon. When Ellen Barker, the pretty school teacher of the Pump kinville district school, elopes with one of tho village swains, n meeting of the school board is called, nt which drastic measures are .outlined. Cu pid is to be given a real run for his money. The next day. In unswer to the hoard's advertisement, there are a half dozen or more applicants ready and will ng to take the position. Des pite, the suggestion of Mrs. Jenkins president, who desires to select the homeliest one, pretty Lily Brown gets the Job The Junior member of the board, Jim Road, falls In love with Lily but the pretty teacher has a ri val In the daughter of Mrs. Jenkins, a girl of fifteen, who sends I.l'y an anonymous note Informing her that Jim selected her because be thought her the homeliest applicant. This re sults in the estrangement of the two lovers, until Willie Jenkins tells Jim it was his sister who wrote the note. Next day the teacher's chair nt the school is aga'n vacant, for Jim and Lily have run off to be married. gers the young lady'n escort, who challenges him to a duel, the outcome of which ! worth seeing. "Tlie Broken Cross." Blograph. A country boy on leaving his little sweetheart on his departure for the city to seek his fortune plights his troth. Tho experience of this boy Is told in this story. Dlt. JAMES WITIIYCOMIJE Who Say-i Eastern Oregon Farmer Should liaise Field Peas an Wheat and Keep Ho.:. Cattle and Horses. Well as Methods Proved by Test. I lHri!T CANNOT EXIST. I Investlirallon Will OiiTy Strengthen 4 n , i tlio Proof We Clre li Pendleton. , Salem, Or. The judlc.ary commls- How c.. ,,()Ubt cxlHt , lne Uce ,)f ision, appointed by Governor West to j such t.vUlonPP?. neB(, hrre ,he en. .prepare a revision of court procedure. ,,orsemnt of a representative citizen j is at the capitol. The commission will :.of pcn,ieton. j iiuiu an iiiiuiuiai ijincumifll o lne Tho POMtlmc. "The House of Quality." Another good program for Tuesday's change: "Tho Indian Brothers." Biograph. The story of an Indian's honor. A renes-adi- Indian seeks ndm'sslon Into the tribe and the chief In scorn offers him a squaw's dress, which me.ins at the same time an Insult anil a denial of his request. The renegade for re venge slays the chief, who is 111 and unable to defend himself. The rene gade escapes and some of the tribe signal distress to the brother of the sla'In chief, who is out on a hunting trip. The brother swears over the body of the chief to bring the per petrator of the crime back to Justice. The renegade pays the penalty of his crime at the funeral pile of the chief. "Good for Evil " Luhln. How two men courted n fair lady and both mar ried her. George and Bill were ri vals for the hand of Dorothy, the bell of the ranch. George was called east, and while he was gone mil intercept ed his letters and then succeeded In making Dorothy believe that he had forgotten her. A novel feature of this story Is that the heroine marries both the bad and the good lover strange and exciting events mark ev ery scene and the play comes to a gloriously happy end. "A Famous Duel." Edison. This sory begins In a fashionable cafe. A young lady's handkerchief falls to the floor Just as our hero passes the table. He returns it to the fair one. receiving a "thank you" and a sweet smile for his courtesy, so bowing po litely he smiles In return. This an- Tlie Co.y. For Wednesday and Thursday, a "Thanhou.'i-r Kid" feature, a western drama and three comedies, includ ing one gn at western laugh maker. "The Court's Decree." Thanhous er. A delightful child drama with tho I. tile 1 u.-mhousi-r kid in the tlt'o role, slum inn how the parents who wcro drifting apart Mere reunited by the love of a child. The Wake's were d voivcd ami the child given to the Mtiier. The mother by a clever ruse got possession of the girl, but was found by a detective. The father agreed to allow the mother to keep the child, but I tile Marie wanted both her parent.- and her pleadings were the means of uniting them. Beauti fully colored. "Only the Ma-Ur Shall Judge." Powers. Strong western drama of Montana. Bill and Joe try to trim a stranger but lose. In anger they hold him up and lie Is killed. Evidence points to Jo0 and he is hung, while Bill who is guilty, sees him hanged. In aft.r years his conscience forces him to confess. "Summer Madncs" Power. Homo awful rnlxups occur In this story which create plenty of laughter and after every one was good and mad they found out tht their supposed ri vals were only brother and sister. "Generous Cowboys." Bison. Rat tling western comedy. Two stranded actresses started a dramatic chool for cowboys. Later they receive a fake telegram that their mother must have $100 at once. Their tears melt the cowboys' hearts, who euch give the bunco pair $100. The girls skip and are seen on the train waving to the angry cowboys who arrive too late to catch them. "Groucho's Oulet Fourth." Yankee. Poor Grouc-ho can't stand tho nwful noise nnd hies to the country and finds a sham battle In progress. He Jumps from a pleasure boat and In the cemetery vollies over soldiers' graves disturb him. Groucho falls ex hausted in front of a lunatic asylum, where the patb-nts are celebrating, and as he starts to run away, is cap tured, pronounced Insane and Is put In a padded cell, where he listens In lliutltl:,. fltn l.,f..pnnl ...... I. ... . I. lliu 1111,-111,11 I mm. I IIIU keeps arc making. This Is Borne comedy and Is beautifully tinted. Grande Ronde Amile Orchard on die INSTALLMENT plan. ' Talk with the Pendleton people who have visited these CTHC Lo. HILL & HIB3ERD, OWNERS Ai tW offi of MARK M00R.H0USE CO. Mrs. William McGregor, 711 Lllleth Portland Oregonian.) ' . . . i n,nnnilM. An A 1 I ' ' ......... , , "Better farming methods, smaller, "To show the difference In farming " mc "' m-iwion. f.tr(ipt Pendleton Oregon, says: "I and better cultivated farms and the ', methods, the wheat crop in another. lne memner or the commission are: i vva troubie(, from childhood by kld- productlon of wheat, field peas. hogs. , fl ,l directly across the road from iraft horces and poultry will mrk , the experiment station field was so the Columbia river basin one of the ! poor that It will not be harvested. prosperous sections of the The failure of this crop was due to S. T. Richardson, chairman most tate," said Dr. James Withycombe. i the poor system of farming employed iirector of the Agricultural Expert-land failure to conserve the moisture. Salem; Will M. Peterson, Pendleton; R. R. Butler. Condon; S. M. Garland, Le banon; A. E. Reams, Jacksonville; A. E. Clark, Portland; Thomas O'Day, Portland; James E. Godfrey, secre- rnough to bind "The Moro station bus 5S0 experl- Sate the Corn for Their Chicks and mental plats used for various tests, ct Extra Meals, in which are included 75 varieties of, York, Pa. A couple of Plymouth wheat, corn, sorghum, kaffir corn and Rock hens In emmer. The station has a field of , William Bolymire, at Dallastown. I spent many dollars ment Station at Corvallis, at the Im- ; The wheat in the experiment station : ,ar'' Salem. pi-rial last night. farm at Moro was the only wheat I , Dr. Withycombe has just returned saw In Sherman county that was long , HEN'S KILL M EN A N'CI N'f J HATS. from Moro, Sherman County, where' te passed several days Inspecting the work of the branch experiment sta tion of 220 acres at that point. He is very enthusiastic over the agricul tural possibilities of the country, pro Tided "the farmers apply Improved methods to the cultivation of their trops. Sherman county, he declared ill produce this year about 1,200,000 bushels of grain, or 60 per cent of a normal crop. "This year Winter wheat (Turkish red), grown under field conditions, yd 1 i -d 12.6 bushels an acre, althouqi the seas n wu one of the dryest In the history of the country," said Dr. Withycombe, discussing the results of the experiment station demonstra tions at Moro. j ney complaint. ,My hands and feet swelled, in fact my wnoie body bloat ed and I had a great deal of trouble from the kidney secretions. There was a dull pain in my back and sides and often after stooping, I found it difficult to straighten. Dizzy spells and headaches were frequent nnd my nerves were all unstrung. I rested poorly, and on arising In the morn ing was tired and devoid of ambition. As time passV'd, my condition be came worse and it would be linrd to the poultry yards of: fully describe the misery I endured. for doctor's THE OFFICE A. SCHNE1TER, Prop. PENDLETON, ORE. Forpily Liquor Store . H . HMKiaqHBMUnVfliHHI m mm mm wm mm mm mt - . one Mein 299 711 Main Street black t-mtner that promises to yield turned the tables upon a pair of rats treatment and I also tried various 35 bushels an acre. This crop makes : whMi had played havoc with the remedies but to no avail until I pro splendlil feed for swine, cattle and broods of chickens hatched out by tho I cured Doan's Kidney Pills. This horses. There are also 150 acres In fowls. A family of five young rats ! preparation restored me to good connectl in with the station where raised In a corner under the coop, j health. I do not hesitate to tell of crops are grown under strictly farm- gradually ventured out to steal the! my experience and I trust that my in conditions. I corn scattered for the chickens. The ! statement will he the means of help- "Tlv most gratifying experiments bens fiercely gave battle, killing and- ing other kidney sufferers." or the y:ir wire with the fb ld peas, eating their enemies. While n it yet threshed, a conferva- ' - . tive estimate fixes the yield of this A three room school building of crop at between 15 and 20 bushels an brick ! to toe erected at Wolf Creek, 'l ie. Taking the minimum estimate, The present school bu'ldlng was erect- .tr.is means a little more than 200 ed 20 years ago. For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, X. T., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take r.o other. PENDLETON'S POPULAli PICTURE PARLOUS THE COSY Where the entire family cm, enjoy a hiKl8g motion pic ture show with comfort. FUN, PATH6S, SCENIC, THRILLING ALL PROPEIU.Y MIXED. Open Afternoon & Eve. Chnne R,", ht.j . r to St. George JIoM. Admission 5 and 10? J 8