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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1911)
771 aU.'W ..V 4c IM DAIlA kAJ3iJ OREGON IAN, tENDLETO!tf, OREGON, flUDAY NOVEMBER 44, 1911. JPAOS lL Ml WE'RE HEAD AND-SHOULDERS Above All Competition when it comes to giving the biggest bargains and the greatest values in Pendleton in AND 1 $5.00 to $25.00 You may ask the price of clolhing over the entire town. --You hear te'.I of great "wearing qualities of otae: so called famous makes, You may setm impressed with come parti :u!cir pattern and style, seen the style, and r 11 If famous all-wool line' BUT-until you have felt the fit, i.i r . i l i earned the price or tnat world s failed to learn the secret of ) of hCirsrhhrmm CInfhps. von CORRECT DRESS AND RIGHT BUYING. S The Fast increasing Number of KlfiSCHBAUM SUITS to be Seen on the Streets is Our Best Reference. Workingmon's CI thmg CO. WESTERN IH TALK Oil WOOL DUTIES Washington, Nov. 24. A delega tion of western wool growers has come here to discuss with western members of congress the Question of probable legislation reducing tariff on wool. With the delegation are F. It. Gooding, president, and S. M. Mc Clure, secretary, of the National Wool Growers' association. The wool men had a talk with Sen ator Smoot of Utah, who is framing a wool bill for introduction when congress convenes! The Smoot bill provides for the imposition of a spe cific duty on wool importations, with washed wool as a basis, insted of raw wool, as at present. It makes but two classes of wooU, one being wools now Included in classes one and two, and the other being the present third class, or carpet wools. The rate of duty is to be determined through con sideration of the forthcoming report of the Uriff board, and will aim to cover difference between the cost of production in the United States and foreign wool growing countries. It is expected there will be strong opposition to this measure from in surgents, headed by Senator La Fol- lette, who will introduce a wool tariff bill proposing ad valorem rates of duty instead of specific, as provided by the Smoot bill. to live In France, in answer to a de mand from the latter declaring him self a republican and expressed the wish to return to his native land, from which ho had been absent Bince the war of 1870. This emperor's son, It would ap pear, after renouncing all claim to the imperial crown, took thought for his old age, since among the papors there was an old age pension book correctly filled in. As the papers were In order the sec retary gave the tramp the desired per mit, but the latter has not turned up at the hospital ami nothing more has been fc-en it him. It was, however, been found that the son ot Napoleon III recently slept twice in a night refuge. EASTERN OREGON CARELESS REGARDING TOR EST FIRES CHANGE SEAT MAY HE l'RICE OF KISSES WANT PREACHERS AT THE SI N DAY AT THE FARM" DAY Spokane, Wa?h Inland Empire Sunday School association, the Spo- j k.ine M nisti-rlul association and the i Spokane Young Men's Christian ns-o- cation have Joined in inviting 1D00 pa-tors 11 nI superintendents of Sun day Fchoole in Washington Oregon and Montana to participate In the "Sunday On tho Farm" day. Novem ber HG. in connection with tfie movt Ings .of the National Country Life congress in Spyknne, November 23 to 29. The program for the day Includes addresses by !!. W. Stone, general secretary of fe Portland Y. M. C. A.; Rev. r. V." Ferry of Spoknne. founder of the Girl Gil' of Ainorl en; P. G. lloldon of Amc, head of the agricultural extension depart ment nr tli i.iwn st.ve cnllce: K. C. Knnpp. general coorotary of the In- land Empire -nnday school seeia-1 ti..... v,: .i M Hansen, head of the i emintv Y. M. C. A. for the state of l-.wa ane. George A. Forbes, general secretary of tho Spoknno Y. M C. A. nlso talk by several visiting and lo cnl clergymen. Hie boy up in his teeth and trotted v. .UMy about. The lad's cries of pain and fear brought help and tas he animal was beaten it dropped the boy and then trampled him with its hoofs, rrush!ng In his face and causing serious inter- be adjusted to provide a three years' nil.iue in-lead of the present re- 'I ii in firmly of the belief also ti'!ircim-tits ' I am firmly of the belief also that tlus reclamation law should be chang ed so that a title will be granted to rial injuries. The boy was hurried to , tiK. j.-t.ttiir as soon as doctors in this city, but they say he j tc-im of .settlement. has no chance of recovery. Tho horse was t-hot and its head will be sent to tho state board 'of health for Inspection. It had been a pet of the family for ten years. BORAH BH.B WOULD EFFECT WESTERN LANDS ATTACKED BY MAD HORSE. Snaps Roy Vp In Tooth nml Tramples Hint I'ndcr Foot. Perth Amboy, N. J. Edward, the 7-year-old son of Morris Krunii, wa so'badl y'.njured by a maddened horse that caught him In hts mourn " then trampled him under foot that physicians say he cannot live. The lad had ridden the horse, of which ht was almost n constant companion, and then turned him l"e in a field. Tho animal wheeled about, snapped Spokane, Wash. Changes In the federal land and reclamation laws, which will affect tc entire western country, nro proposed by United States Sonator W. E. Borah of Ira ho, who is In Spokane on the way to Hodgevillo. Ky., where he will deliver Atiallta an aaaress at me ueoicauon oi wiu i rnjuct in Lincoln home.-tcud as a national park. He will Introduce two bills at the next session of congress with these objects In view: " Reducing the homestead residence retirements from five years, as at present, to three yea's, and Giving settlers in reclamation pro jects titles to the lands as soon as they have fulfilled the residence require ments, instead of waiting until water rights have been paid for in full. "Adjustment of the land laws to enable development without an op portunlty for monopoly seems to me to be tho most Important legislation for the st that can be enacted at tho coming session of congress," Sen ator Bonn said In outlining the plan. "I believe the homestead law should he completes Under the present law no title can be issued until the water rights have been paid tor in full. "The result is that the development of the country has been retarded and in many instances the settlers have buifered more or less hardship. This is especially noticeable In southern Idaho and I think it applies general ly to the arid districts of the west. Something must bo done and I think adjustment of the law Is the remedy." Prokfr William T. Hoops May I,ise VUH-e In Tnulo If It Proves Neo Uuliiihlc ns Part Payment of Jmte- . .ment of $10,000 New York. BroVer William T Hoops" seat on the consolidated ex change will be levied upon within the next few days if it proves negotiable and applied In part tjayment of the judgment of $10,000 obtained against him March 24 last hy ercevial Har den, publisher of the Club Fellow. Harden sued Hoops for $150,000 for alienation of his wife's affections by means of "walking kisses," k'sses In the butler's pantry and Just plain kisses. Hoop was served with an order in supplementary proceedings while trading on the consolidated exchange, October 4. Hoops was re-enforced by his law yer, ex-Judge Wales T. Severance, but before the defense could unllmber its artillery he admitted that he was the owner of an unincumbered "license to trade," which is said to be a seat on the "little board." When the marital troubles of the Hardens were aired before Justice Pendleton last March the publisher testified that he had lived until 1900 In a veritable garden of EJen with his wife, who had been Miss Maud A. Sullivan, a cloak model. Then Hoops, entered, he vowed, ana loi- owed them wherever they roamea, whether to San Francisco or Atlantic 'itv or New York. It was not until t906. when their home was in Central Park west, that he began to find out about the walk ne kiss," the kiss ir he butler s pan- rv and the like. Then tnings blew up nd there were quarrels at tne w ai- dorf. the Astor. Martin'?, Churchill s nd all over Manhattan island. Finally Mrs. Harden hiked to Chi cago, divorced naraen on ine grouuu of cruelty and incidentally sued him or 274 shares of stock In tne i..iud Fellow and $11,650 back salary as editor of the paper. After she became Mrs. Hoops Harden took unto him elf another wife. WOMEN'S ONE-LEGGED GARH. Feminine fashions and this city have brought down anathema from the pulpit. "Women of the underworld dress in Baltimore, Savannah and other cities as our society women do here," said the Rev. Dr. C. T. A. Pise in St Phillip's Episcopal Cathedral. "In no other city do you find conditions such as prevail here." "Tho difference .between American and Chinese women," said the Rev. Emmett Stephens in the Jones Ave nue Baptist church, "is that Chinese women wear trousers with two legs while here-the women wear those with only one." In the First Baptist church the Rev Charles Daniel advised tho men to organize themselves as missionaries to redeem the women. SCENE FF.OM "WHEN UN liillTHOOl) WAS IN FLOWER.' 6- it . f NAPOLEON'S SON . BECOMES A TRAMP Salem, Ore. State Forester Elliott returned from eastern Oregon, where he and the other members of the state board of forestry mide an inspection of the fire zones. He states that, al though the f'.rest fires cannot do as much damage in eastern Oregon as they can in the western half of the state, fire protection east of the Cas cades is very poor, and the board found evidence of neglect and unnec essary burn'ng of slashings in the wrong part of the season. He stated that the citizens in eastern Oregon were largely responsible themselves for the damage done during the last fire season, as they failed to act at the proper time when fires should be fought. Forester Elliott claims that the renting of large areas of eastern Ore gon land to sneep owners naa a len iency to reduce therfire loss, for the reason that sheep men will take good care to protect their grazing grounds n the face of danger from fire, while the landowner will not taKe tne trou ble to protect himself from loss. "She is Wailing" CONGRESS MAY (JO BEGGING TOR FIRM TO BUILD SHIPS Decided Po-sibility That Eight Hour Luw May Prevent Contractors From Bi.ldintr on Proposed Droad msuglits). Washington, D. C. Peculiar interest utaches to the announcement that the Navy Department is ready to re ceive bids for t-he two new battle- hips authorized at the last session .f congress, in view of the fact that there is a decided possibility that there will be no bidders. Jan. 4, 1912, is tho date set for opening bids and the de partment announces that they will be received up to that hour. Nearly all the private ship building concerns In the country nave main tained heretofore that the application of the eight hour law to battle-ship construction mailo it impossible for them to bid on the vessels. Since the recent interpretation of the law, under which the eight-hour work day provision will apply to all work done either on the stocks, or in the shops, the Newport News Ship building and Dry Dock company, the only builder to submit a bid when the Texas contract was awarded, has an nounced that It will not seek a con tract for either of the ships this year. and so are those she Is waiting on. And mind you, a good high-ball Is well worth waiting for. Good, pure, wholesome Rye Whiskey, like the brands we are now selling, will make one 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 price will satisfy you, too. TheOlympiaBar Phone Main 188 and Pioneer Bottling Works Phone' Main 177. PETERS & 3IORRISON, Props. The two new vessels will be named Oklahoma and Nevada and are tech nically numbered 36 and 37. They will have main batteries of ten four- teen-inch guns and will be "near" .sister ships of the Wyoming and Ar kansas, now building. Trie latter ves sels are 27,000 tons displacement, but it is understood that the Oklahoma and Nevada will be slightly heavier. INSECTICIDE GIYES HEALTH. Prisoner, Who Drinks It With Intent to Die, Gains, Appetite. St. Louis, Mo. A new appetizer has been discovered by a prisoner held In the Edwardsvllle Jail by the grand Jury for highway robbery. At the same time the reason why Insects which infest the state and municipal hostelries grow fat and prosperous was revealed. Lucius McKnight, the discoverer, being sick and tired of pail life, sight ed a jar of insecticide in the prison corridor. He swallowed the contents and made himself comfortable to die. He did not die, but developed an over powering desire to eat, the very thing he Jiad lacked. He ate an enormous meal and Is none the worse for his experiment. The prison physician removed the insecticide from the JalL Applies to Coininl-.sariat of Police in Marseilles to Bo Sent to liospruu. Paris. x tramp entered the com missariat of police at Marseilles and asked for a permit for the hospital The secretary asked him for his pa pers, and .the man handed them to him. He was astonished to read thai the Individual before him was named Henri Napoleon, born in Paris in 1S68 at the Tuileries, son of Napoleon III and Eugene de Montljo. "What's all this rot about?" asked the secretary, looking up at the man. And then he saw that the tramp was very much like Napoleon III. He still remained somewhat skeptical. however, and continued to read through the papers. He found them all in order. There was a birth certificate and two letters from the ministry of the Interior authorizing Henri Napoleon WE HAVE 5IOVED TO NEW AND ELEGANT OFFICES AT NO. 11 EAST MAIN STREET, SE1L BUILDING. We cure any and all diseases that the human flesh Is heir to. My wounderfql and powerful roots, herbs and remedies are composed of Chinese buds, barks and vege tables that are entirely unknown to medical science of the present day. They are harmless, as we use no poisons or drugs. No knife used. We cure stomach troubles, liver, kidney, catarrh, lung, throat, asthma, nervous debility, female complaints and rheumatism and all disorders of .the blood. We cure to stay cured, and guarantee to cure all kinds of Piles and Private Diseases of men and women. Call and see us or write. Consultation free. If you are unable to call and see us, send two cents in stamps for symptom blank. Address LEO CHING WO CinNESE MEDICINE CO. 14 East Main St. Walla Walla, Wash. O. A. C. SHORT COURSES BEGIN JAN. 3, CONTINUE FOUR WEEKS. YOU ARE INVITED Every citizen of Oregon is cordially Invited to attend the short courses of the Oregon Agri cultural College, beginning Jan. 3. Eleven distinctive courses will be offered In Agricul ture, Mechanic Arts, Domestic Science and Art, Commerce, Forestry and Music. Bvery course is designed to HELP the student In his dally work. Make this a pleasant and pro fitable winter outing. No tuition. Reason able accommodations. For beautiful illustrat ed bulletin, address, . H. M. TENXANT, Registrar, Corvallis, Ore. Farmer's Business Course by Correspondence. t ,4 pKytor wrt; .: r'iM " . i 1' f e- . ' ' Tf v. , "Wp 3 ' 1 . ' , viv .n At the Oregon Theatre, Tuesday K. ciing, L - November 2S. I &UUG11.S Material A Largo and COMFLETE STOCK Always en Hand and FR1CED RIGHT lull Mil Ths Best Mil! Work to Be Obtained' in khe 0M A JS FIGUTvF WITH YOU ON YOUR YiiXT ord: in 1 "? Lumber t m u A. B JilllL LUMBER COMPANY, Props. PHONE TyIAIN 7