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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1912)
.. - , n i-.riMi.nnr- ' ' " " KMtiiiiiiinn.i-.-. ... ... , , - wr """!' ' "" ' " " " ' , 1 - - - ' -' - -.- i . t-v iyfa.y - ifVn i ,j,nri I hi l, .n. i. i ii mi mi I WiiiwM j rrlfri -i i T- r I -i . " i'i " Tnri n-in t wi fmim m miwiuBrt.B.'i)i Wmimn mmur ...miii'ii. i, r i. r ' I- ' ' . - TAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON", THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1!?, 1012. EIGHT PAGES Spring' Modes The Trend of Fashion in ladies' man-tailored suits for spring wear runs decidedly to dainty color ef' fects. Even some of the handsome blue serges show dashes of color relief, while nearly all of the fancy weaves are sim ilarly adorned. ALL THE PAST WEEK we have been receiving and opening the beautiful gar ments selected by us for our spring business. Many more will be coming in during the next few days. To obtain the lict selection anl the opportunity to take advantage ot the first days of spring sunshine, ladies of Pendleton and surrounding country are eordially invited to call as earlv as convenient. , ' LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT ON 2nd FLOOR. IS If- Buttericks Fashion Sheets & Patterns Now Here OUR FAMOUS SHOE DEPARTMENT "Was never in such splendid shape to fill all your wants. We are showing the most mag nificent lines of shoes for Men, "Women and Children ever brought to Pendleton. The most fastidious and particular shoe customer can find the right shoe here. If you have tired and sore feet, can't find comfortable shoes, come to us. Our large and exclusive departmen is at your sen-ice and we will fit you perfectly. We'll stop your foot troubles. Two-thirds of your life is spent in your shoes. They should FIT. Pe wise. Come for your shoes where we guarantee a proper fit. PENDLETON'S CLEANEST, BEST GROCERY IN OUR MODEL. S. PnOXE MAIN 17. Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil, qt. 81.00 1-2 gallon . $1.90 Cala-Arab Figs, ound 30 Cocoanut Macaroons, pount I 35 Cocoanut Waffles, dozen 15 Fresh Chocolate Eclairs, lb. 35 Fresli Fig Bars, lb 25 Parker's Home Made Cookies, package 10 Extra Fancy Dates, lb. 15 NITARY BASEMENT. ALL OTHER DEPTS. MAIN 22. We have a full line of Huntley and Palm er's Imported Wafers; prices right. Underwood's Deviled Ham, cans 20b- and 35? ; Fancy Vienna Style Sausage, in glass 35 Onion Sets, lb. - 15 It will soon V' time to make that garden. Come in and buy vour seeds now. We are acents for T). M. Ferry's and L. L. May's Garden and Flower Seeds. Save Your Trading Stamps The Peoples Warehouse PENDLETON, OREGON Where It Pays to Trade WIFE WITH SO CEKEMOXY. Man Can-t IKvrt Her, Though Never 1TVMOTkfillr VfHlfltfl. M. , Allentown. Pa. That it is im possible to repudiate offhand even a common law wife -was found out by Thomas iloore, an Allentown bus iness man. Jloore is a member of a progressive structural iron concern that does a great deal cf work throughout Pennsylvania and es pecially in the anthracite coal re gions. He was haled into Desertion court yesterday afternoon. When he took the stand he declared that the woman who had for nine years been thought to be his wife was not his wife at all, and he did not want any thing to do -with her. The woman, plump and handsome, explaining her side of the story, said she had met Moore at a hotel in Xew York. Complying with his sug gestion, she came here w ith him, and he introduced her to his family and to all his friends as his wife. She paid her real name was Nellie Bren nan, that she was born in Elmira, and when she first met Moore shp was a young girl. They lived happily until about a year ago, when he began to try to get rid of her. The woman acknowledged that no marriage ceremony had eer been per formed, but declared she felt she was a wife. Phe testified that Moore had taken the furniture and presented It to another woman. This woman was in court, and when she was made to stand up acknowledged that the tes timony of N-l!ie Urennan was true. Moore acknowledged that he had a large business, but asserted that he waR taking out of it only $15 a week. Judge Trexler quickly decided that Nellie Brennan was his common law wife and commanded him to give her $6 of his weekly stipend. eight r;mi,s thy to MAICKY ONE MAX Knnsoa Sriiool Principal Gets Ijca Year Proials and Iejfvt" All. Hut One S"in Sure of Her Fato. Iola, Ka. Professor Frederick C. Walters, principal of the Washington school, already has had eight leap year prosopals of marriage. All of the proposals were made by letter and the names signed to them includ ed some of Iola's most lovely and adlmarble young women. They were not all couched In the same elegant language, but they all meant the same thing and read after this fashion, eliminating some of the tender adjectives. "Dear Trofessor. I can no longer restrain my impulse to confess my leve for you. You are the Idol of my heart. Will you name the day?" "It is leap year," mused the pro fessor, as he ran over his offers. "But I didn't expect such a thing as this. Now, I've heard of linen showers, china showers and silver showers, but bridal showers, what' do you think ot that?" Some of the names of candidates were dearly familiar to Professor Walters, and he was puzzled. Con fronted with proposals from eight girls, any one of whom was worthy of a good husband, what could he do? He couldn't marry eight, and he couldn't choose between them. So Professor Walters sent out this la conic reply: "My Dear Miss : I would if I could, but I cant'.' There are seven others." Then a happy thought struck the professor. Why not a private recep tion, at which he could speak a per sonal word of arpreciation. That cold, coarse note of reply must have wounded every heart. So eight girls surrounded Professor Walters as he tried to tell them how much he ap preciated the situation. "You see," explained the bewilder ed pedagogue, "how very impossible it was to make choice from this double quartet of pretty girls. Now, if only one should propose I might." And the professor cast a coy g!ance an one member of the party. The others caught the gaze. Now It is sai'J the rtmalnlnjr seven have with drawn their offers and are urging Professor Walters to make good. A friend to whom the professor confided his experience told another friend in confidence, of course and In that way the story came out. The professor admits It is true. MIL.TJON.UItE I'OTt A MONTH HIS LATEST McDvlU Ituniilntr for Congress hut Willing to Soil Out for Another Trip. Wilkesbarre, Pa. John Jay Mc Devltt, who went broke while play ing "millionaire for a day," annonced that he is in the race as a candidate for the democratic nomination for congress from this district. The democratic party gave him the nom ination for county treasurer only to have him sell it and spend the money playing millionaire. "I know what it Is to be a million aire," he stated. "Now I want to go to congress and see how It feels to assist In running a country as big as this. The party leaders here handed me a Juicy lemon, but I am going to get back by going to congress and putting a crimp in Rome of the things they want accomplished In this dist rict. "I am pretty sure I can win this nomination. If I am elected I will not step down and out for the party bosses unless some one is good en ough to offer me enough money to pay the expenses of running a special train to the coast and permit me to be a millionaire for a month." CALLS "IIONOIt" SYSTEM A SYSTE.M OF HISHOXOIi Irf-ssor Says it Anilines That a Stu clont Will Cheat and Affronts His Manhood. Philadelphia. "There are still some things In this world that are not the subject of barter," says Prof. Felix F. Schelling, English professor at the University of Pennsylvania, in the Pennsylvania, in which he attacks the "honor system" at the Wharton school of the university and declares it worse than a failure. "To ask a man to promise not to cheat," he says, "! to assume not only the possibility but the probality that he will cheat and therefore de stroy his reputation for honor. A gentleman is always on his honor, and to assume the necessity of put ting him to his promise is to lower the whole standard of his moral sys tem. "I regard a pledge on the part of a student not to cheat during an ex amination as an affront to his man hood. You cannot make a man hon est by compelling from him a writ ten statement that he is habitually a thief, and you cannot Inoculate our student body with a sense of the seri ousness of dishonest work by occas ional or even reiterated promises to be good. It Is only by holding up standards that are ideal that we can raise the student body to the recog nition to what true honor Is." HERO OF MOBILE BAY DIES. Santa Monica. Edwin Bailey, the oldest member of the National Sol diers' Home at Sawtelle, died at the age of 108. The fatal illness was the first that had confined him t? his bed In his life. Born In England, Bailey went to sea at the age of 9. In the Ivil war he served aboard Admiral Farragut's flagship, In the battle of Mobile Bay he sav ed many lives by plunging overboard and removing the firing device from a Confederate torpedo that threatened the destruction of some of the attack ing fleet. For this w;t of heroism he wa awarded a medal by congress. Bailey came to California in 1878 and entered the lighthouse service. His wife, who was divorced In San Jose, married Ejdwin Markham, the poet OF LENT LESS THAN WEEK OFF FOKTY-nAY PERIOD OF FASTI XG STARTS WEDNESDAY l.ooul Sitcitil Clrrles Arrar.jrtnj? Pro grams to Conform With Tlmo Hon. ortMl Custom Hulcs of Ohscrva tlonn Arc Given. On next Wednesday the Ler.ten sea son, the annual period o fubstlnence by the Catholics and Episcopal, will be ushered in and local society is making its program of events con form to thla custom. The following Lenten regulations are issued for the observance of the season this year. During Lent every day except Sun day is a fast day. All the Wednes days and Fridays, ana the Saturday and Ember Week and Holy Week are also days of complete abstinence from flesh meat. Only those must fast who have completed their 21st year and have not reached their 60th. The follow ing, however, are excepted. The sick and those in feeble health; women nursing children; all who are engag ed in laborious and exhaustive occu pations. On fast days only one full meal may be taken. Custom permits coffee, tea or chocolate, with a small piece of breait, to be taken In the morning. Custom also allows the use of efcgs, butter, cheese and milk at the even ing collation. When the principal meal cannot be taken at mld-aay. it may be taken In the evening, and the collation put in the morning. Flesh meat may be used at all meals on Sunday, and once a day at the principal meal on Mondays, Tues days and Thursdays. Those, how ever, who are excused from fasting on account of age or hard labor may use fresh meet more than once a day on the days when it is allowed. The use of lard and drippings is permitted In the preparation of abstinence food Fish and flesh are not allowed at the same meal, even on Sundays, ex cept in case of persons dispensed from abstinence on account of sick ness. , Al! Catholics must abstain who have reached the age of reason, unless health does not permit. Two excep tions are: Workingmen and workingwomen, together with the'r entire families, are permitted the use of flesh meat once a day on all fast days of the year, ex cept Fridays, Ash Wednesday, the Wednesday and Saturday of Holy Week and the vigil of Christmas. The soldiers and seamen of the United States .service have only six days of abstinence during the year, viz., Ash Wednesday, the las' three days of Holy Week, the vigii of As rumption and the vigil of Christmas. This, however, does not exempt from fah.ing. WHIPS HUSHAXD-S GCEST, Ijiwynr's Wire Meets Couple at Office ami IMU's I.ash. Brownsville, Pa. Mrs. Eli Cope, wife of a leading lawyer and politi cian, horsewhipped Miss Elsie T'llson a young woman of Pittsburg, who ar rived to visit Mrs. Cope's husband. Cope, after sending his ste""-a.ti er to a matinee, went to the station and met Miss Wi'son and the coup'.e then went to his office, where the wife met them. Mrs. Cope chased the girl along the street, lashing her until Miss Wil son jumped on a car and escaped. THOUGHT FIHST OF PETS. Children Save Cut. Guinea Pig and Doll When Firemen Arrive, Wilmington, Del. Seeing firemen rushing into the home at 825 Market street and believing the house was on fire, the two little daughters of Victor H. Bacon, a cafe proprietor, for got all about their own comfort and thought anly about their pets. One of the girls gathered up a cat In one arm and a guinea pig in the other and the second child snatched up her doll. They did not stop to get a hat or coat, but were making for the door without regard for the near- A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely Try a Dandcrine Hair Cleanse Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and lit-iutiful as a young pirl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth wth a little Dandcrine and carefully draw it thronrli your hair, taking one small strand it a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. . A delightful surprise awaits particularly those who have been careless, whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin, lie sides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigor ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. Try as you will, after one application of Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or a loose or fulling h:;ir, and your scalp will never itch, .but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually sec new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair grow long, heavy and luxutiant and we can prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it hi: J i u !t fi J I, ' vJ ' v. ' 1 stero weather when their mother stopped them. Some one passing in Maket street had seen exhaust steam coming from a pipe on the roof, and, thinking it was smoke, "summoned several fire companies. Mrs. Bacon, who was alone with her children at the ime knew nothing about the affair until the firemen came into the house, dragging lines of hose after them. NO HATS IX MOSCOW CIII'IICII. Pastor AxUn Women to Discard I lend geur at Services. Moscow, Idaho. New spring bon nets will not be necessary in attend ing Moscow's most fashionable church this season If the edict issued by the Hev. D. H. Hare of the Presbyterian church Is carried into effect. The Hev. Hare a week ago requested the women of his congregation "Not to wear hats to church " A large num ber attended without nats and by the spirit In which influential mem bers have adopted the suggestion of the minister, it is predlctod that by next Snunday few. if any, hats will be worn by the women attending the church. WIIX HOXOIt OLD SERVANTS. Admiral Wlnslow'n Wife I'lniw Wed ding Ilreakfast for Them. Newport, II, I. Mrs. Wlnslow. wife of Rear Admiral Cameron Mcltae Winsiow, will give a wedding break fast at her cottage in honor of her chauffeur, John Carr, and her maid, Catherine T, Kcnney, who are to bo married in St. Mary's church. Hot'i servants have ben employed by Mrs. Winsiow for a long time. Ucsldes furnishing the wedding breakfast, Mrs. Winsiow is supplying lief maid with her touseau. and both bride and bridegroom will be remembered with other gifts from Admiral and Mrs. Wlnslow. DOUBT CAXXOT KXIST. Investigation Will Onry Strengthen the Proof We Give In Pendleton. How can doubt exist in the face of such evidence? Read here the en dorsement of a representative citizen of Pendleton. Mrs. William McGregor, 111 Lilleth street, Pendleton, Oregon, says: "I was troubled from childhood by kid ney complaint. My hands and feet swelled. In fact my whole body bloat ed and I had a great deal of trouble from the kidney secretions. There was a dull pain In my back and aides and often after stooping, I found It difficult to straighten. Dizzy spells and headaches were frequent and my nerves were all unstrung. I rested poorly, and on arising In the morn ing was tired and devoid of ambition. As time passed, tny condition be came worse and It would be hard to fully describe the misery I endured. I spent many dollars for doctor's treatment and I also tried various remedies but to no avail until I pro cured Doan's Kidney Pills. This preparation restored me to good health. I do not hesitate to tell of my experience and I trust that my statement will be the means of help ing other kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price B0 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take i o other. THE GREATEST SUCCESSFUIi CUKE OF ANY CIIROXIO DISEASE WITHOUT THE KNIFE. See our patients testimony, Dec. 1st, 1911. I am glad io tell the public wha the Chinese Doctor did for me. I was nearly dead suffering from abcess In the stomach and three Am erican doctors told me there was no hope for. me except an operation which I felt would kill me. So we called Dr. Leo Clilng Wo and tried his medicine and In two weeks I was out of danger. Took hlj wonderful medicine four weeks more and am nearly well. I can cheerfully recommend hi remedy to any one who Is In need of a doctor, for he certainly saved my life. Mrs. Ida Herring, 215 West Alder St., Walla Walla, Washington. We receive testimonials from our patients dally who have been cured. If you want to be cured, come and see us or If unable to come, write and enclose a two cent stamp for symptom blank. Write without delay. Address: LEO CUING WO, CHINESE MEDICINE CO., 11 10. Main St., Walla Walla, Washington. ' YES; WE HAVE THEM (-J Q yjJfr p Q 01 US ft Just what you have been needing The original and only chemically treated duster that DUSTS, ('LEANS, and POLISHES, and retains its properties after being washed. Picks up and retains every particle of dust which it touches. Dust cannot be shaken or beaten out, but can be washed out with soap and water, and washing DOES NOT injure the duster. It is of interest to you because it will do many things better than anything else you have ever seen. ,'Wlwmnlnrtl",",'", SEE THAT IT BEARS TRADE MARK IN RED. Try it qn your silk skirt or waist and the goods will be left bright, fresh and new in appearance without the injury a brush would cause. For this alone it will save many times its price. Don't be afraid to wash the DUSTER thoroughly. It holds a great deal of dust and when the limit of its power of absorption has been reached, a mere rinsing in cold water ig not sufficient. Clean it well in hot water and soap and it will bo as good as new. Accept no imitation. For polished and Hard Wood Floors, the Dust Mop and Floor Polisher does not have its equal, taking up the dust and polishing the floor at the same time. , WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE AT THE ADVERTISED PRICES. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. THE TAYLOR HARDWARE COMPANY mi 1