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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1911)
DAIIjT EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1911. EI G ITT PAGES. Use TIZ- Smaller Feet SPORTS PAGB TWO. - - - ill ' gojyrtgbt Hrt SctUiwr Max WHEREVER you go, the clothes you wear are one of the most import ant things about you. If you're away from home among strangers, your standing will be first estimated by the way you look. If you stay at home where everybody knows you, you'd, better be more particular. We're proud of the appearance of the men we clothe, we're glad to have them compared with any men, anywhere in the world, so far as clothes-looks go. Hart, Schaffner & Marx make tlie most fashionable rarnii'iits in the work! ; their styles are distinctive and correct; the man who wears them has a l-ok of "class" and distinction which can be had in no other clothes. Xot only that; these clothes givo the wearer an air, and a sense, of quality; the fabrics are all-wool, the choicest weaves selected from the best looms of the world; beautiful Scotch weaves, English worsteds, fine American fabrics. And the tailoring is perfect. , Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits $20 to $50. Hart, Schaffner & Marx overcoats $18 to $60. Clothcraft suits and overcoats $7.50 to $20 See also our rich display of fine furnishings; shirts in all the now patterns; fine neckwear, underwear, hosiery, gloves, hats. ..THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.. SAVE YOUR COUPONS WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Oregon nnt Washington. University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., Nov. 16. On Saturday of this wei'k tho football teams of the State Uni versities of Washington and Oregon w 11 meet in Portland to decide the northwest championship. Fifteen thousand fans ore expected to !e pres ent, among them the governors of Or egon und Washington, tho presidents of tho two universities and the mayor of Seattle and mayor of Por.land. Each team comes down to the big game with a record of victories and no defeats. Whitman and Washing ton state succumbed to Oregon; Ida ho and O. A. C. fell before Washing ton. Sporting writers believe that Washington will win, but the men from Oregon have determined to up set the predictions. Tho Oregon stu dents point to the fart thut their team Is composed of bonufide students with excellent class standing, who have, as an ingrain of character, the habit of be'ng satisfied with nothing but their best. Excursions will be run from the val ley towns, the high school students of Portland, and the law, medical and dental students in tho departments of h TTnlversitv of Orecon. located In Portland, are organizing to root for the Beaver State team. Seattle Is planning also for an ex cursion of one thousand, so that the team from the Evergreen state will not be without backers. The Oregon lineup will probably be as follows: William Main of Santa Barbara, Callfornla( captain), right half back; Joe Jones of Portland full back; "Sap" Latourette of Oregon City, quarterback; Carl Fenton. of Dallas, right end; Ed Bailey ot Eu gene, right '.ackle; Robert Farlss ot Eugene, right guard; Robert Kellogg, of Baker, center; Virgil Noland of Klamath Falls, left guard; Elmer Hall of Baker, left tackle; Robert Brad shaw, of The Dalles, left end; Ben Chandler, of Marshfield; William Heusner of Portland; Charles Klser of Alameda; Jchn Parsons of Port land; Alva Grout of North Bend; and Fred Amunsen of Portland, substitutes. lore Foot, Tender Fwt and Swollen 1'Vot Cured Every Time. Tlx Makes Soro Feet Well No Matter What Alls Them. Everyone who Is troubled with sore", sweaty, or tender feet swollen feet smelly feet, corns callouses or bun ions can quickly make their feet well now. Here is in-tant relief and a last ing, permanent remedy It's called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to- their natural size. Thousands of la dies have been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with perfect com fort. It's the only foot remedy ever madtf which acts on the principle of draw ing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up tho pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time It's used. Use It a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There Is nothing on earth that cart compure with It. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box or di rect If you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111. VETERAN DECLARED LEPER. Medical Hoard or Pension Itureau ltjsitive or Disease. Washington, D. C. John R. Early, the Spanish war veteran whose dis ease baffled the physicians of half a dozen cities. Including New York, has been declared a leper by a medical board of the pension bureau and will receive $75 per month for total dlsa bility. Early was arrested and confined In a shack near the Potomac rirer two years ago at the Instance of the Wash ington board of health which insisted that he was suffering from leprosy. After several months' confinement. New Tork physicians declared he had no symptoms of leprosy. He drifted to the Pacific coast with his wife and child. Recently he was examin ed by the government physdrlans and declared to be a leper. The pension office refused to divulge his present location. FROST PHENOMENA OX MARS. Flagstaff Observers Report Unusual Sight in Antarctic Regions. Flagstaff, Ariz. The first autumn frost over night has appeared in the Martin Antarctic regions. It was first observed at the Lowell Observatory on November 3, the Martian date then being what corresponds to August 18 on this planet. The report from the observatory says: "It was seen as a bright mist on the planet's sunrcse edge and only there, not continuing on the disk as the planet turned. It is evident that this brght area was hoar frost from the fact that it gradually dissipated as It was brought into sunlight by the plan f-t'B daily rotation. "In whiteness it rivalled the plan et's south polar cap and must have lasted for an hour and a half to two hours after the sun had arisen on that part of the planet, to be thus visible. "This is the first time this particu lar phenomenon has been observed." SAYS JIAZERS KILLED SON. Illinois iTeshniun Dies After a Drenching at Football Game. Champaign, 111. The body of Eu- A MASS OF FIRE H'Trible torture pain unendurable days when the whole body seerns to f'fc burning up long nights of sieep 1' s agony Then I nl :i nt relief the skin cooled and refreshed all burning and Itching gone! Tbousand-i testify to this thou sands who suffered from Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin troubles, un til they heard of that simple cooling wash of wintergreen, thymol and other ingredients known as D. D. D. Prescription. J. Samuel Lewis of St. Paul, Minn., writes: "I used three bottles of D. D. D. Prescription, and now my skin, once a mans of fife and irritation, is og smooth and soft as a child's." A 25c trial bottle will give you positive proof! We are so certain of what D. D. D. will do for you that we offer you a full size bottle on this guarantee if you do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCE It costs you not a cent. Call here and talk it over. Tall man Drug Co. gene C. Norton of Dundee, 111., a freshman student in engineering in the University of Illinois, who (lied of pneumonia here, was taken home and the bereaved mother declares he was killed by hazing ana virtually mur dered. The students say his death was due to his loyalty to the univer sity football team. At the Illinois-Chicago football game on October 22 Norton was drenched to the skin by a nunceas ing downpour of rain, but he remain ed, eager to demonstrate his loyalty to the defeated team. Because her sob was hazed earlier in the fall being thrown into a stream by sophomores, the frenzied mother blames the hazers for the death of her boy. The father, E. H. Norton, declares he will demand an investigation, WHITE WOMEN WED CHINESE. pearance when parading as hereto fore. It is ordered that the sweater Ih for use only In the field, around camp and on the march when the weather is too cold to make the flan nel shirt alone sufficiently warm. STIIEETC.V1 1 CO X 1 CCTOl t PITS GOVERNOR OFF CAR WOUNDED WILD CAT FIGHTS. Twelve Marry Mongolians In Van couver In a Month. Vancouver, Wash. Twelve white women have been married to mem- j bers of the Mongolian race during the I pant few months. Last week one I white woman was married to a China- man and another to a Japanese. Both brides were widows, one having a - ' year-old son and being older than the ' Chinaman she married. The China-; man himself was half white, his mother having been a white woman. He could not recall her maiden name. Willie Lee, 29 years old, married Mrs. Ruby M. Columbus, said to be 21 years old, both of Portland, Ore. ' Mrs. Lee seemed to be financial agent for her husband and carried the fam- , ily purse In a large wallet. Fred M. Oka, 26 years old, former- ' ly of San Francisco, married Mrs.. Edna Browning, a widow with no children. She was the daughter of J. P. Voyles of Atlanta, Oa. Oka, i well dressed In American clothes, said Little Rock, Ark. Governor Don athey is convinced that streetcar conductors are the moat obstinate men in the world. Because he had r.othing smaller than a $5 bill which the. conductor was unable to change the governor was compelled to get off a Capitol avenue car. In explaining the episode Governor Donaghey said the conductor obstin ately refused to accept the bill or let him ride without paying. "I left the car," he said, "to avoid a possible scene, although the con ductor knew who I was." PAYS FOR KISSES AND HUGS, Teacher Denies Proposing, but Jury Gives Woman $1300, Terre Haute, Ind. After four weeks' trial a Jury gave Miss Eva Close $4300 In her breach of prom ise suit against Winfield Fox, a teach er at the Elwood high school, who married another woman after being a regular visitor upon Miss Close for several years. Fox testified that he had kissed and embaced Miss Close at each call, but denied proposing. GIRL ORDERS A BAUY SISTER. INmpIo Next Door Had One and the, Doctor Must Bring Her One, Also, Winsted, Conn. Amy Bull. 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Bull of Center stret, called at the office of Dr. D. D. Reldy on Elm street, and inquired if the doctor was at home. She was Informed that he he kept a rooming hou.fl in Portland. I was n,,t and asked if there was any Mrs.' Browning Is a comelv woman, i word sne wanted to leave for the doc- 25 years old, with Ion and light hair. a clear complex- WII.L INSPECT MAINE WRECK? Secretary Meyer Announces Person nel of Board t Visit Havana. Washington. D. C. The board of officers which will go to Havana to inspect the wreck of the battleship Maine, was announced by Secretary of the Navy Meyer, as follows: Rear A.lrniral Vreeland, aid for Inspection, president: Chief Naval Constructor J'.Ieliard M. Watt, Colonel William M. Black of the army engineer corps, an expert on powder and explosives, and Commander Charles F. Hughe-t of the board for the inspection of survey of ships. The board will arrive at Ha vana early next week tor. "I want to leave an order," tho child replied. "Tell the doctor to bring me a baby sister at once. They have got one in the next house and I want one. You won't forget to tell the doctor, will you?" Assured that the doctor would get ner oruer, little Miss Bull continued on ner way to High street to visit I friends. Upon her return home Amy I inrormeu her mother that she had Moppea at the doctors, office ami added : "I left an order for a baby sister." BLIND MAN FALLS, SHOCK BRINGS HACK EYESIGHT SWEATERS. NO COATS, FOK TROOPS IX FIELD War Department Decides Soldiers Will Ho Comfortable In New Gar ment. Washington. Coats will no longer for mpart of the uniform of United S'ates troops in the field. The war department has decided a light sweat er will be Just ns comfortable and a more practicable garment than the present service coat. Not only will the sweater be worn when the men are up and about, but It will also be used to supplement the blanket as a sleeping garment. This does not mean that tho sol diers will not be "dressed up" in ap- In Rush to Aid Daughter, Who Had Ifcvn Burned, Rcjmlrs Old Injury. San Bernardino. a fall, sustained when he rushed to the aid of his daughter, who had burned herself on a hot stove brought back the eye sight of Henry Pennlman of Paris Valley, who had been blind for seven years as a result of a runaway acci dent. Pennlman was dragged over a plowed field on his farm seven years ago and when he was picked up he was blind. Yesterday he heard his daughter's cries for help and while groping his way to the kitchen, fell over a chair. When he rose he could see almost perfectly. Doctors who examined him said the shock of the fall had restored some optical nerve which had been Injured in the runaway accident. Woodsman Has tho Time of Ills Life Before Beast Expires. Proctor, Pa. To have beeen knock ed down by the force of a falling wildcat which he had shot, and then violently and dangerously attacked by the wounded animal, was the ter rible experience of Peter Shrugro In the Ocdonla woods the other night. Though showing corwardlce to the ex tent of running away when his mas ter was brought to the necessity of doing personal combat with the Infur iated wildcat, yet the sagacity of Shugro's coon dog lent itself to se curing the help which he so badly needed in order to reach home. In the very thickest part of the ra vine the dog began a furious "tongu ing" and planting herself at the foot of a quite tall hemlock, which was partially fire-killed and hence quite open twenty feet or more above ground Shugro could hear the un mistakable sounds of scraping claws in the first limbs of the old tree, and he was quite sure that he could dls tlngulsh the black heap or form which he took to be the raccoon. The dog went fairly wild with excitement. Shugro finally concluded to chance a shot, and the moment the rifle cracked there was a yeowl that Shugro recognized as that of a mem Der or the cat tribe. And the next instant, the animal, whatever it was, came flying through space and land ed squarely upon Shugro's head and shoulders. The weight of the thing knocked him sprawling upon the ground among the bushes, while the animal still clung to him and began a desperate attack with his claws, sparing neither his face or arms and Duing ana scratching in a manner that Shugrow knew was brlngln blood at every contact. In falling he had lost hold of his rifle and the gun had slipped away out of his reach. It was a case of fighting the animal which by this time he knew was eith er a catamount or a wildcat, alone mis ne did with all the might he could summon, though the battle was so terrific that he was unnble to get on hi3 feet. Once In an effort to do so he slipped and so badly sprained his knee that the pain of it made him yell In agony, and he was practically helpless so fur as standing was run cerned. He felt the blood of the anl mal splash upon his face nnd hands, ana knew that the thing must bo des peraieiy wounded, as was proven to bo tho case, for at the end of ten min utes it stopped Its fighting and sud denly as it hnd begun, nnd fell to the ground, dead. Shugro called for tho dog, but she had deserted him. Not e ven a whine could he get. His fath er finally found and helped him home. Wl-itiiuiii vs. W. S. C. Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 16 With considerable less confidence in their ability as football players, but with infinitely more knowledse of the game and a larger experience, cou pled with a grim determination to w'n from their opponents, the Whit man college football team 'will leave tomorrow for Spokane, where they will play the W. S. C. eleven Satur day. This the game of greatest interest during the college year, nnd many students will accompany the team. Idaho Team Defeated. Newport, R. I., Nov. 16. The team of the battleship Connecticut won the football championship of the Atlantic fleet yesterday by defeating the Ida ho's eleven 6 to 3. A silver trophy offered by R. L. Beekman of this city went to the winner. Na- Senton Subject to Dmrt. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 16. The tlonal baseball commission decreed that Player Meaton of the Portland, Ore., club, was subject to the draft of tho Philadelphia Nationals, and that he could be obtained by the pay ment of the draft price. "OTHER ONE" KNOWN' TO SLAIN MAN'S WIFE THE nAIU SPLITTER. "The halr-splltter has his uses" Judge Ben B. Llndsey once declared In an address at a boys' Fourth of July picnic in Denver. "Don't despise the .halr-splltter. "There is usually something In what he says." Judge Llndsey held up an orange. "I once asked a boy," he continued, "which he. would rather have one half of an orange or elght-alxteenths." '"One-half," he replied. "I smiled, for I thought I had him. " 'And why?' I asked. "Because," said he, 'with tho six teenths you would lose nearly all the Juice.' " Mm, W. .T. Pulaney of Washington, Pa., Admits Sho Suffered In SI lence Two Years While Spouse Car. ricd on Intrigue, Washington, Pa For two years Mrs. W. J. Dulaney, widow of Police Chief Dulaney, who was killed In the apartments of Miss Alda Lennox, suf fered silently with full knowledge of the "other woman." Mrs. Dulaney feels certain her husband was mur dered nnd did not s'lont himself. "I knew of hi attentions to Miss Lennox," said Mrs. Dulaney today. "but I preferred to suffer In silence I hoped that some day his infatuation for her would die out. "He was good to me and the chil dren, and I preferred to wait and hope for the time when he would he come tired of her. I had hoped and prayed for his return to us. My sole aim In remaining silent fas to spare my little children humiliation in later years." Mrs. Dulaney grieves over the un timely end of her husband, but - her distress over the unpleasantness and disgrace Is bearing heavily on her. Chief Dulaney, she believes, 'was shot down by a third person, prob ably another admirer of Miss Lennox who with her mother Is under arreHt. Detectives spent all day In Pitts burg, as a wealthy Pittsburger's name has been associated with the case through his alleged acquaintance with Miss Lennox. Miss Lennox insists Dulaney met his death by his own hnnd. Sergoant Rankin has been appoint ed chief ot polico to succeed Dulaney. AGED FISHERMAN FEARS SUDDEX TURN OF FORTUNE Watervllle, Kuns. No Joy was felt by Peter Odell when he learned that he was heir to a quarter of a million dollars. He is 81 years old and 1 slowly dying from a disease which is Incurable. All his life he has lived In poverty. earning his dally bread by fishing and doing odd Jobs. The thought of sud den riches only brought terror to him. When ho was told that his brother, A. 11. Odell, had been found dead in Ios Angeles, leaving a fortune of $500,000 to two brothers, the aged fisherman cried out; "My Cod! Why could he not live to enjoy it and not leave It to me. I do not know what to do with so much money. I am nfrald of it." Peter Odell had not seen hl brother since 1857. A third brother B B. Odell, lives in New York. A WORD WITH WOMEN. Valuable Advice for Pendleton Read ers. Many a woman endures with noble patience the dally misery of backache, pains about the hips, blue, nervous spells, dizziness and urinary disorders, hopeless of relief because she doesn't know what is the matter. It is not true that every pain la the back or hips Is trouble "peculiar to the sex." When the kidneys get congested and Inflamed, there are many such aches and pains and the whole body suffers. You can tell It is kidney trouble ff the secretions are dark colored, con tain sediment; the passages are too frequent or scanty. Then help the weakened kidneys. They can't get well alone. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought sound backs and new life and strength to thousands of suffering women. They are endorsed by thousands en dorsed at home Read this Pendle ton woman's convincing statement: Mrs. Valentine Stroble, 738 John son street, Pendleton, Oregon, says: "About two years ago I suffered from kidney complaint and when a friend" advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I did so. This remedy disposed of severe backaches that had kept me awake at night and benefited me in every way. For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and! take no other. You Wouldn't eat Quail as a steady diet But why will you try to smoke rich, heavy, all Havanas steadily? Vary your smoke diet with a light, domestic blend, like the Gen? Arthur mm 10c Cigar M. A. Gunst C& Co., Distributors W HOME For Christmas? The Canadian Pnclflc (Soo Spokane Route) offers you the very best service and lowest rates from the Inland Empire to all Eastern and Southern cities. Through Electric-lighted Com partmont, Observation, Library, Standard and Tourist Sleepers from Spokane to Minneapolis and St. Paul, leaving at 2:00 p. m., making direct connection for Chicago and all points East and South. We will also be pleased to name you rates to all points in Europe via ANY steamship line you wish on hearing from you. For further .Information, call on your local O.-W. R. & n. and S. & I. E. agents, or write M. E. MALONE. T. P. A. T. J. WALL, General Agt. 14 Wall St., Spokane.