Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1911)
PAGE TWO. DAILY KAST OlUSGOMAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1911 EIGHT PACKS. j 1 II Big Reduction In Laces To encourage early Christmas shopping, we offer you ihe choice of the season's newest and best laces at great ly reduced prices. Sale Begins Thursday Morning, November. 23rd and Continues Until Thanksgiving Smart tailored gowns Winter Season. Simple frocks for all occasions for little ones as well as grown-ups. Novel transfer designs that may be used in making dainty Xmas gifts. ALL IN THE BUTTERICK FASHION SHEET FOR DECEMBER Get a FREE copy when you visit our Pattern Department. for Just Received a Large Shipment of Boys9, Children's, Misses9 Shoes Welt soles, patent leather, kill and calf, in regular tops and high cuts. Also a beautiful Button Dixit for children'. Misses' patent leather shoes with matt top and patent cuff. The best and finest line of new, up-to-the-minute shoes in Pendleton. Conie early while the run of sizes is complete. All economi cally priced. SEE OUR, VESTIBULE SHOW CASE FOR SPECIAL OX WALNUTS AND RAISIXS. Thanksgiving Sale of Pure Goods In Our Model Sanitary Basement. Grocery Phone Main IT. All other Departments Main 22. Leave your order with us now for dressed Turkeys, Ducks. Geese and Chickens. Genuine Pure Maple Sugar, 1-2 lb. cakes rr 15? Solid Pack Japanese Shrimp, per can 25? Trv a can with vour next order. T. P. W.' Special Syrup, qts. 30? ; 1-2 gal. 50? ; 1 gal. $1.00 Fine Fat Mackerel, 2 for 25? Imported Frankfurters, per can 50? Fresh Shipment Fancy White Crab Meat, cans 25? an(j 35? Xew White and Black Fitrs, 2 pounds 25? Kippered Herring and Salmon, pound 25? Blood Tied Salmon Bellies, pound 20? Smoked Salmon, pound 25 2 lbs. Fresh Crisp Ginger Snaps 25? Good Storage Eesrs. dozen ; 35? Special Sale on Walnuts risrht at the time yon need them. Wr . are go in 7 to sell these Friday and Saturday in 5 lb. Tks. only at. this price; 5 lbs $1.00 Fresh Shipment Swift's Smoked Meats. Johnston's and Woodard's Celebrated Candies. GALLOX CANS TABLE FRUIT .VXD VEGETABLES Gallon Peaches 75? Gallon Pears 95? Gallon StrawWries $1.00 Gallon Loiranta-rries 95? Gallon RaspWries .'. '. , $1.25 Gallon Stringless Beans 75? THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade. Save Your Coupons Vik't Kinds In Marriage. Ar.x.niu, f'onn. "My grandfather -iurned a Fox, my father a Canary, iny i iniht-r a Parrott, and I'll go them "P.. i.(tt.-r." fai,i John R. Welsh, who v.:) soon wed Hiss Eleanor Rabbit of 1. is town. In 183S Michael Welsh married Mary Fox at Feakle, County Clare, There is Only One "Bromo That Is Laxative Bromo USED THE WORLD OVER TO Always remember the full name. Look lor this signature on every box. 20c. All 5 Laces go for only 3 All 8 Laces go for only 5 All 10 Laces will, go for only 7 l-2- All 12 1-2 Laces will go for only 9 All 15 Laces pro for onlv 12 All 20? Law go for only 16 All 25? Laces go for only 19 All 35? Laces go for onlv 27? All 40? Laces go for only 29? All 50? Laces go for only 38? All 65? Laces go for only 49? All 75? Laces go for only 59? All 91.00 Laces will go for only 79? AH $1.25 Laces will go for only - ...08?. All $1.50 Laces will so for only . $1.19 All $1.75 Laces will sro for only $1.39 All $2.00 Laces will eo- for only only - $1.59 All $2.50 Laces will go for only S1.95 All $3.00 Laees will go for only i. $2.39 All $3.50 Laces will sro for only $2.79 All $4.00 Laces will go for only ... $3.19 All $5.00 Laces will sro for only $3.95 Ireland. Twenty-five years after ward his son Peter led Alice Canary to the altar in New Haven. Richard irie eiuent son of Peter, last vear found his bride In Miss Edna Parrot t and John, next In age, will contribute to the lit with Welsh-Rabbit, as he puts it. In Derby recently Walter Graves married Miss Anita Coffin. Quinine" CURE A COLO IK CUE DAT. GOVT. FINDS FOE Ifi Hermiston. Ore., Nov.,' 82. Th case of the Maxwell Land & Irrigation company in its injunction, against the Hermision Bank & Trust company, enjinning the latter, which Is the trustee for the government, from sell ing at public auction any of the Max well land, will soon be heard. The Maxwell people contend that the gov ernment nas not lived up to Its part - ot the contract, or what It stnte.t it , , , , - " ....v.. mc- iiujuL-i was iirsi started, when it was understood th.it the government would bring the wa ter to the highest practical point of every legal subdivision. This was done in the first unit of the project, but in the other units some of the settlers have had to spend several hundred dollars to get the wa ter to their lands. The government also agreed to put in a drainage sys tem and the Maxwell company alleges It has not done this. Settlers on the project will give testimony in re gard to the promises, made by the government and alleged not to have been fulfilled. The Maxwell company has a con tract with the government In regard to the sale of its land, and Is expected to sell a certain amount of land be fore a certain time, and in case this Is not done the trustee Is notified to sell at public auction what land Is not sold. There is about 00 acres of this land not sold in the third unit of the i roject, and the suit is to restrain the trustee from selling it. The Maxwell company has a smrfll army of sales men on the road fend has been very successful. The land proposed for sale at auction contains some of the , test on the project. , PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY WOMEN IX A FRIGHT Striving to Prevent Publication of Muster Rolls or Royalist of Revo lutionary Times. Philadelphia. Women of this place who take leading part in the various patriotic societies, such as the Daugh ters of the American Revolution, are making a concentrated effort to keep from publication the muster rolls of the British-American or loyalist troops raised in this city during the American revolution These people, many of whom have been posing as the "real thing" in the United States founder line, it has been explained, fear the publication of these muster rolls because they will be proof conclusive that the an cestors upon whom they ba:e their allegiance to the patriotic societies were the rankest kind of Tories, and instead of being members of the Am erican patriatic societies these women should be members of the societies the ancestors of which fought against American rreedom. The muster rolls, which have been in Canada for the last century, are about to be copier by the Historical society, which is unable to obtain them through purchase as desired. These rolls, numbering more than 3000, contain the names of more than 22,000 Americans who enlisted under the king's, standard In those days of strire for the country's Independ ence. AGED EMPEROR'S LOVE ROMANCE SOFTENS HIM Francis Josonh Foririvps Xeilier Marrying Fraiilcin Cziibor liccau.se in 111s uvn jnstHH-. Vienna. Archduke Ferdinand Karl's renunciation of his royal rights ana titles in order t6 marry Frauleln Czuber, the pretty daughter of a pro fessor of mathematics brings into the light a sentimental romance In the life of Emperor Francis Joseph, which largely explains the ruler's ready ac quiescence to the demand of his neph ew, the brother of the heir presump tive, that he be permitted to marry tne woman or his choice, regardless of her plebian ancestry. Many Vlennesse have long known and been secretly proud of the fact that Francis Joseph is still the de voted lover of Frau, Schott, the act ress, and has been since1 his youth. Her home is really his; she is his de voted old companion and the couple in simple solitude, unaffected ways, live together every hour that Is not demanded of the emperor for his pub lic duties. It is no scandal in Vien na, nor In Ischl, where they re-fide In the summer. She Is always in close proximity to minister- to the emper or's everyday life as plainly as though before God and man she were his wife. To this romance in his own career Vienna ascribes the old em peror's tenderness ir dealing with his recreant nephew. Francis Joseph fought out the whole 'story when he questioned his own heart, recognizing its preference for the simple tran quilities of life over the splendors of the throne. Since the archduke's marriage to Frauleln Czuber the two have lived at Salzburg, where they are known simply as Herr and Frau Borg. The archduke has rf-ven refused the offer of a titfe as count. State lawyers are now working on the . formal act of renunciation, many legal difficulties being Involved and many detailB of the arcnnuKe ruiure status remain Ing to be determined. HOY KILLS CHILD RY ACCIDENT Didn't Know That (inn Was Tjoaded, nut Found Out It Was. Centralla, 111 George Wasem, 3 years old, son of Mr and Mrs. George Wasem of Patoka. was shot and In stantly killed this morning by his un cle, Jacob Wasem a boy of 12. The little fellow was at his grandfather's home and was playing with a rifle. The older bny took It awal from him to see if if Wfifl loaded nnli In examin ing it accidently pulled the trigger. The older boy. the dead baby's moth er and erandmother Mr. .TohIa Vnlnw are all prostrated and physicians say me mother cannot survive. She has been an Invalid several months. O. nrosnrrltv' TIow mnnw f.ilon appeals are made In thy name. NEWS NOTES FROM (Special Correspondence.) Wenaha Springs, Nov. 22. P. 1 A. McPhee Is In Portland this week on business. Mrs. Fred Plttman and" children re turned Wednesday from a three weeks visit with relutlves near Weston. C. C. Thompson agent ut Gibbon was a Pendleton visitor Thursday. ansa Martha Lavandor visited last - ... . . . . . ,.. . lining ISIlll'U IUSI Sninrrinv un.i u. . 1 , j .... ui.j iici jiuuie in : Auams. Mrs Harry Swart is in La Ornnrte this week. Henry Thompson was in Pendleton Monday. Elmer E. Thomas has returned to La Grande. Gibbon had first snow last week when about six inches fell going off by a very heavy rain which has been touring in the mountains raising the river some. Ed Kllgore and family who have spent the summer here moved today to their home in Athena. J. W. Sullens has resigned as For est Ranger here and left yesterday for Pendleton, where he will spend the winter. W. H. Soyer went to Pendleton ednesday. Miss Eva Golden of La Grande, is here visiting Miss Myrtle Swart this week, -Mr.' and Mrs. J. F. Thompson re turned, last night from a week's visit in Walla- Walla. VSED BROTHER AS A TARGET1! fluid Kills When Ho Fires Rifle at Herbert Dclnlngcr. Galena. Ill shot In the back by h s 3-year-old brother, Herbert Dein Inger. n years old. died at his home here. The shooting occurred Fri day last. -when the Delninfer bovs. Herbert and Willis, were using a rifle In target practice. While examln'ng the target Herbert left the rifle-in Willis- hands. Apparently In Imita tion of hN older brother. Willis point ed the r'fle toward' the target and It was discharged. THE INWARDNESS OF PILES. The cause U Inside. Use Ilem-Roid, tlie Inward Remedy. Inward treatment Is the secret of "ie successful cure for piles. HEM- iwiw, soia Dy Pendleton Drug Co and all druggists under a strict money-back guarantee of satisfaction Hem-Rold (sugar coated tablets) acts Inwardly, and livens up circula t'on of blood in the flabby., swollen parts, curing permanently where salves, etc., only give relief' HEM-ROID coft but 1 ' for 34 days' medicine. Dr. Leonhardt So, ia uorr u, Buffalo. X. Y. Write for uuuK.iri, WOMAN. 48. RI XS AWY WITH HOY TO CHICAGO Father Pursue in Automobile Rut Breakdown Prevent Him From Stopping Them. Sterling. III. Pursued by the angry father of the boy, Miss Jennie Wilson and Frank Spencer, both of Manllus, 111., arrived here and started for Chi cago. The woman !s 4 8 years old and the boy 17. 'John W. Spencer, the father of the boy, arrived in an automobile thirty minutes after the train departed and boarded the next train for Chicago, where he believes an attempt will be be made to obtain a marriage license. Miss Wilson, Spencer asserts, is a distant relative of his wife. A month ago she arrived from Brooklings. S D., for a visit and became at once at tracted to the boy. Her admiration was returned. Spencer ays, and her Influence over the lad became so strong she was ordered from the house. She found a place to board in the neighborhood and Spencer believes they had several clandestine meetings. Wednesday night, he says, she obtain ed an automobile and the 'boy elM down a rope from the upstairs win dow after osslng out his clothes. The father says he was aroused by the noise cf the departing automobile. He got another automobile and pur sued, but a breakdown caused him to reach here too late to stop his son. Spencer believe the couple will stop In Chicago In an effort to throw off the track, after which they will double back to South Dakota. STUDY YECETAUI,E GROWING. How to Siieeee! In Truek Gnrdenlng w He JuiiKlit at O. A. C. This Win ter. Oregon Agricultural College. Cor. vallls, Ore. All the various problems connected with vegetable growing will he included In the course to h iHv.n by Prof. A. C. Bouquet at th annual winter snort course or the Oregon ag ricultural college. The nraetlcal val ue of such courses to the farmers of the state Is attested constantly by such letters as Doan A. B. Cord Icy has been receiving rpppnUv a trm i tance, one from (Maude R. Arne of Cottage Grove received toilnv ' in which he says "From my experience no one can make an Investment that will bring greater returns in a short time than by taking in the winter ssort course." Mr. Bouquet's course wll deal with such matters as the choice of soils for various crops, the use of fertiliz ers and compost, the preparation of the seed beds, manner of cultivation and irrigation methois. Crop rota tion and successions of crops, as well as marketing methods and display ing the products will also form a part of the work. The completion of the new horticul ture building will add greatly to the iacim-es ror instruction, since there In to be a modern veentabln imnlpn hin In Knen ts.... nilllAil It 1 1 x 1 . ...oinncu. 11. win contain , cement tuhna nn,l ror.Ua fn, .n ..v. i.n I vegetables and n mined rlc mnnuf rn tlon bed filled with soil which will make it possible to show the students the actual processes of pnrdpn I no- Ail of the best garden tools for trans planting, cultivating, nnd similar work win no in'iuici in the 'iuipian'. 0 AID UMATILLA Washington, Nov. 22.-Pr.-l.l.-nt Taft'has received letters from num erous business firms, mostly iu Port land, asking him to recommend In his n D..iir,ni-iiitinn for tin' west Umatllja extension project. The pres ident is considering, but refuse to give an intimation whether there is any prospect of the completion of the project. , Manv also addressed .Secretary r inn er with the same request. It Is be lieved the Umatilla extension is danger similar to that which pre vented the Malheur project from be ing taken up by the government, namely, holding land at ton high prices. The letters ask for an annual expenditure of $500,000. VtVClU TOIV V ! 111. VP OF METHODISTS Swearing Unheard of, Drinking llarr- Ml, aiwl Smoking Is Sel dom Imlulired in. t.l.l.i.ln t. .1 Tt.iu ,,.tfn tVlM iuiunui( naiio, ..i.e. ..... home of Baker University, the big Methodist school or the West, is in a class all by itself. There Is no other town in the state like It. Religion forms not only the warp and woof of the college and Its at taches and students, but of the busl. ness Interests as well. Methodists own unit run lialdwin The Presbyterians have a slight toe held In one of the suburbs. Perhaps more superannuated preachers live in Baldwin than in any other city of its size in the world. They flock there to spend their last days, as the spirit of the town Just suits them. A person can walk the streets for six months and haunt everv imhlle place, even the livery stable, without nearing an oath uttered. Baker university has about 500 stu dents. This makes Baldwin a lively though solemn town during the school term. INDICT MAGISTRATE WHO FIXED Al'TOIST HY MAIL I. W. Weeks of Mary's1 landing Is Aeeucd of Extortion und of EmlH'zzzleiiient Also. May's Landing, X. J. The "Auto Squire" Joseph W. Weeks, who It is alleged spotted speeding motorists from his porch by means of a tele scope and fined them through the malls, has been indicted on charges of extortion and embezzlement. It Is said of Weeks that by means of his glass he would get the num bers of cars that were, to Ills view, exceeding the speed limit between Philadelphia and Canada. Aft.T look, ing up the owners he would write them letters, stating that they had excerded the limit of speed rnd nam ing the fine he was disposed to fix for each offense. It Is reported he advised his correspondents that they might pay the fine and avoid the nuls. ance ot standing trial. Word got about and Squire Weeks was urrested. Two indictments charg ing extortion were returned and one charging embezzlement of a fine of $15. Don't think because you have ta ken many remedies In vain that your case is incurable. Hood's Sarsaparil la has cured many seemingly hopeless cases of scrofula, catarrh, rheuma tism, kidney complaint, dyspepsia and general debility. Take Hood SCFLITRKSS FOFND ( HAIRY .MAID OF 16 Weultliy Woman to Aid Hustle Child wno .MOueie Remarkable Group Out of Itnifif Savannah. Ga. Visitors' i m ceiu wrooks County Fair at Qulltman are convinced that th ered a genius In the person of Mlsg iuey cemerson, daughter of If K Kmerson, a well-to-do fnrm.., County. Miss Emerson r.vhu.u..., oral pounds of butter, modeled into g.oup a cow and a calf recumbent as perfect and pYr,rr.Uui.- .. n. self. Tile horns of ti. ..,,. In, Anon ... ... .... if 1 . IU,waru ln ft likening nt ears laid back-even In the, details v.. yviiin was true to life. The girl Was rhnml,,,. ...1 , . , ,.ii,-o nemn- bnrs 1 suggested that she take, her but ter to the fair. Taking It out of the churn she worked the water out of H and modeled it in . T. . . """. "nnuies. hh awarded first prize A -number of philanthropic women have arranged to give the girl-she I, ZlL .ra.C.hft?cfi 10 'vclp her re Rend today's want ads. A HARMLESS WAY 10 DARKEN THF HAIR tinn 1 K""wy K"od con.ll- lon As a matter of fact, sulphur h a natural element of hair ,n l a deficiency of It In the hair Is held by many scaln snecinllst. 4 .y e.l with loss of color and vitality of inn Vin It tt ' -, "questionably, there In no better remedy for hnlr and ip troubles, especlallp premature gray? ness. than Fnge and sulphur, If prop, erly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put up an Idea remedy of this kind, called Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy, and authorlzo druggists to sell It under guarantee that the money will n ronrnnnnf m-wj v M ... ir you navo dandruff or it v, 1 t. tut- . '"ul hair Is thin of turning gray get a bottle of this remedy "from your druggist today, and see whnt It will do for you. This p'rcparntlon is offered to the public, at fifty cents a bo! tie nnd Is rorommond-,1 and sold l.v special agent, Pendleton Drug r,' FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR COMPOUND For over three decades a favorite household medicine fprCOUGHS, COLDS. CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH, BRONCHITIS. HARD and STUFFY BREATHING. Take at first sign of a cold. Quick, safe and reliable. The Bee Hive on the carton is the mark of the genuine. Refuse sustitutes. Mrs. Anna ToUer, 2SZ8 Jefferson St., So. Omaha, says: "I can recom mend Foley's Honey A Tar Com pound as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bnd cold and my neighbor Miss Ben son cured herself and her whole fam ily with Foley's Honey & Tar Com pound. Everyone In our neighbor hood speaks most highly of It as a good remedy for coughs and colds, FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. They Fit, and Wear That's tho kind of shoes 3'ou ct at this store if you aro looking for cheap- stuff, don't como here. SHOES are my specialty and I handle only the kind that satisfy and make my patrons my friends. I would like to prove thi assertion to YOU. A. Eklund Tendleton's Pioneer Shoe Man. "She is Waiting" and so are those she Is waiting on. And mind you, a good high-ball Is well worth waiting for. Good, pure, whoiesom Ry Whiskey, like the brands we are now selling, will make on wait patiently, but enjoy the wait when the liquid arrives cool, comforting, and refresh ing. If you are a high-ball lover, better try a bottle of this splendid Whiskey of ours. You will always want that brand afterwards. And the prlca will satisfy you. too. TheOlympiaBar Phone Main 1SS and Pioneer Bottling Works Phone Main 177. PETERS A MORRISOX, Prop. DIFFERENT STYLES In plumbing nppiiances nro as much in evidence with us as in any other avenue of bus iness. SANITARY RATH ROOM APPURTENANCES are n3 requisite for health as a doctor in when you are sick Our estimates on plumbing will prove satisfactory rUMRING HERE IS Al. Ql'ICK ACTION COMPRES SION COCKS. This is the only plumbing "hop in Umatilla county that keeps this latest and most up-ta-date dovlce. It saves time. "ng r bins""0 mny plumb- Beddow& Miller reiHlleton'H Only Exclnsive Plumber. Court and Gnrden Streets. Phono Black 3556