Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1908)
PAGE TWO. bAILY EAST OKEGO.MAX, PENDLETON, OREGO.V, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMDEK 23, 1908 EIGHT PAGES. CORREC T STYLES , 'Jim mm No. 606. Man Tailored Suit of English Covetr, Priced at $55.00 In Ladies' Fall Suits and Coats as Shown by The Peoples Warehouse Eastern Oregon's Leading Store. "it HI I No. 609. Man Tailored Suit of French Chevron Priced at $55.00 11 ww I I. r V r i No. 244. Ladies' Chif Broadcloth Coat Priced at $40.00 Sjr miff 's- ...- : f, W .ft Jllf I p A,o. 535. Man Tailored Suit of English Tweed Covert Cloth, Priced at $55.00 I -4 l ' I No. 205. Man Tailored Chiffon Broad Cloth in black only, Priced at $33.00 The Excellence of the Styles, the High Quality of the Ma terial, the Superior Work manship as shown in these Garments, makes this Store the best of it9s class in the Northwest. No. 544. Man Tailored Suit of French Serge, all colors, Priced at $35.00 CALLED ME YELLOWSTONE I1ANDIT WAS MEItE PKTUU: PEItroitMEIt New York ('oiiiMiiiy mt laroi It W'us Only u (iiiine nml U Now Sliotlng I'lliiw of tlio SiK-laculiir I'voint Opinions Differ ANint IC. Was the Yellowstone park hoMup r. ally the work of a bold, Imd man seeking wealth at the point of a gun, or was it a eleveiely devised nc!ieme by an enterprising; moving picture company? There was suih an element of the I r. alim in the holdup In Yellowstone park last month, when 14 xtagea were i held up. by a lone highwayman and the occupants robbed, that there has ; not been much disposition to doubt that the bandit was a real, dyed-ln-i the-wool bad man. There was some j talk Immediately after the holdup, ! owing to the many realistic pictures shown In the moving pictures, that fine were led to believe that this, ; t"0, might have been a moving plc ; ture scheme. I I!ut the stories of returning vic tims soon dispelled all thought of this ! rather novel scheme of getting re markable films and nt the s.vne time j plenty of advertising through the t newspapers of the country. l:.- that as it may there has arrived In Salt Ijike from the east a set of ! films of The Great Yellowstone ; Park Holdup." which was shown at the Majestic theater, according to (i;p itches from that city. The films are put out by the Kalein company j"f New York, who allege that the j Yellowstone robbery was a little I stunt of their own and that It was done solely for the purpose of having I a set of moving picture films that would startle the country. It Is known that these moving plc- ture concerns have employed at all i times a large "company" which trav , els about the country with the man I with the camera, and It Is poslble i that they filled the stage coaches In 'the patk with men and women em . ployed by the company for the pur I pose. Then at theright moment. In j a position where the camera man 'could photograph the proceedings, the bold bandit stepped to the side of the road, halted the coaches and robbed ;he members of the company. Press dlsp-'tches announced the fact that j many of those in the coaches were (Hot molested by the bandit, and those iuho bend to this theory of the rob ( bety point out that the persons who ; were not asked to "come over" were I not members of the company. The chief point which has caused t ': doubtful ones to hesitate Is the fact that the I'nlted States govem I rnent would hardly permit the mimic j holdup or any other kind In the na tional park. !n the trial of a suit for a divorce brought by Nash on the ground of desertion. When the case was called the court room was filled with deaf mutes, who during the testimony kept their fin gers going constantly, exchanging compliment by sign language. The shuffling of their feet In moving: about while they were excited caused an Interruption, and the court order eel the mule conversation Btopped. Nash on the stand said that one day he bought some pigs' feet, and before going to work told bis wife to scald them and remove the bristles, and also to remove the toes before Lojiiir; them. When he returned for dinner he testified that the pigs' feet w re ready, but they had been boiled with the bristles and toes on. This made him very angry and a wordy war by signs followed. The next day his wife left him, he says. Nash also testified that his wife had a hot temper, nnd the way she berated him on her fingers was some thing awful. While he was telling by sign, through an Interpreter, of some of the things she said to him she jumped up and, rushing, toward him with her fingers flying a mile a minute, declared that It was not so, James V. Nash, the Ki-year-old son of the couple, testified that his moth- I er had left home while his fath was at work and that she refused to come b:ick. When asked If he loved his mother he answered "No." Mrs. Nash testified that her hus. band was cruel to her, although he didn't strike her, and that she was forced to leave him finally because i of another woman. cor; i:s iu:sTitoYi; oicixjovs n:v peek. It will probably he i known In a few davs from govern- t j ment officials whether this was per ! mltted. Put the moving picture con j cern claims to have pictures of the 1 "holdup." That there will soon t,e no deer to speak of in the Oregon mountains Is the belief of ),in Simons, a promi nent Linn county pioneer, and one of the obtest hunters In the state, siys the Pacific outlook. Mr. Simons lays the rapid passing of the game animals to the depredations of the cougar an I will he one of the foremost In favor of en ictlng a bounty law on cougar scalps. j Th-re Is no one In the state better ) ua!ifi'd than Mr. Simons Is Id speak Ion game conditions. Mr. Simons, who Is 7 years of age. came to Ore gon In IS.', 1 and on October S of the same year encamped on the spot which Is now bis home. He Is one of j the heaviest taxpayers In Linn cotin i ty and Is willing to be assessed to jpiovidc i bounty fund. He th'nk ! there should be a t -mill assessment to cover the bounty, j He estimates that there are over : Sin) cougars in the state. A half i thousand of the.se predatory cats get jaw-ay with more deer than all the hunters In the state, he says. From j his experience with them he esti mates that the cougars will average one deer a week for food. Figuring further, he shows that In a year the fifin couirars will kill at least 26.0D0 deer In a twelvemonth. The amount .seems unusually large, but other pl- . oncer hunters back Mr. Simons up In . his assertions. TIIKIIt l AKITAL WOKS LAIlOi; EKpniATION AND STATE GltANHK TO mTKU Representatives of the State Fed eration nf Labor and the Oregon State Orange are to meet in the near future for the nnrnose of illsen MAKE MARTIAL 1X)FX ,PKis,,toi, lhnt w ,,r su ,,y labor md the granite. ; The committee appointed by the grange executive committee consists j of Thomas Paulsen and Eugene Pal mer, nnd tlie representatives of a i hor will be President C H. Cram of ! the slate federation: H. M. Lorensten. Jsecreta-y of the fishermen's union of Astoria, and Harry H. Hill, president I , , , , . me typographical union of Salem. on i i oii'.Mi we n wrong "ecaue T, -,,i i ' he meeting between these two cotn- liavts ii:mi imotiMi inc lire in me cook ... , , . I 1 1 1 1 , in -oriiaili I l a f'.ran le. Sept 2 3. All the thrills I e the "ic n-t went t'airt" w ere fur j l.i.shed free to justice court loafers at I North pow der yesterday when W. T. Iltavis and his wife of that city re- 1 1 counted their various marital and martial woes. j Mi. Davis tells the prettiest story to the effect that some time ago a rr.ittee will tnltn Move without removing the hatter set 3nptomher "7 t rise m tile cozy oven I :e nignt lie- I fore. A few hours later he found1 considerable flour In the shape of dough In the swill barrel. This flag-j rant misappropriation of flour did not appeal to him. Long .strings of oaths were hulled at her by her Irate hus-j band. He grew so Incensed that he1 picked up a chair and was about to( administer a severe beating to his ex-' Iravngant wife. She frustrated anyl The principal topics for considera tion will be the Initiative, the em players' liability law. an iinti-lnjnnc-Mon law, the eight-hour system and In rcbitlon to firming, union labor and union wages on the farm. The representative ,,f these two organisations will agree on a pro. gram (o be followed by the members of the labor organizations and the rrange on nil mnlter nf n lofriuiniu-n smcI, intentions by personally remoy- J chnrncor Th, wl ,)p f ng -aid cha.r fro,,, the grasp of said , Mng fhpsp Uyo ()f '"'."m"- l'" " 'I Ihe state !o united action a 1 1 1 1 T - uppercui on ine jaw, lie re I tall.'ting with a Jab to the left eye brow that started blood. She !vnt I three punches with telling effect, reg- i. terlng on the prohosis. Jle Tied in dismay, but w is followed by the wife, now equipped with an arsenal from the gun rack and it Is certain that if the present plans are carried out they will become the con trilling force In the law-making In Oregon for the future. $100 Reward. $100. The renders nf this nnner will he nlonn. Ttnlnllnfr llila won nnn I Pfl tn lenrn thnt thorn la at lanat nm "--". threatened lo blow j An.T nis neart out into ino woonsncn, mn tarrli. IlnllH' rt"rrh Cure Is the only Mr. Davis saw rescue In a 3-year-old positive cure new known to the nie.llos' h,.v !r,.i,ii,r Mm little H,1 In front ,rB,"''nltT- ''"'"'rh being R ronstltiitlnnBl lo. Holding the little lad In front . .ilsoaae. reanlre. a constitutional treat of his moving picture like he found ment. ITnU'ii Catarrh Cure Is taken In nrotcctlon from the ead-fest behind I ternally, acting directly upon the blood and ., ,. ,. miicnna snrfiiina of the Bvatem. thereby l- ihe gun though another child nar- .tri)Vn(f le fonnrtatlon of the dlaease. and rowly escaped death by the accidental I giving the patient strength by building discharge of the gun. Five davs of; ! ;".e ronstitution nnd assisting nature WILL I'SK OXYGEN AS J-'OOTHALL STIMULANT Pouch Alon.o A. Stagg. of the Uni versity of f'hicago, Is of that brand of human beings who think that what he Is interested in, the whole world waits upon and he has yet another experiment to try with hla football team. A year ago he went to the Rattle Creek sanitarium for his rheu matism and brought back a vegetable diet for his gridiron knights. This Bummer he was In Portland, where the experiments were being curried on of giving an athlete a draught or twol of oxygen before entering him In his contest. Stagg has brought that back to the: Midway and, according to the Chi-: -Hgo papers, "Oxygen is to be Coach! Stagg's panacea for all the football: Ills of the maroon camp." Dr. J. K. Raycroft, examining phy sician of the maroon department, came out strongly In favor of oxygen as an aid In overcoming the "big: eight" rivals of the midway, and prof fered his services In the experiments to be held In the nenr future. Cap tain Walter Steffen took a fast train to Marshall Field from a summer re sort In Michigan In order to take part In the oxygen excitement. Captain Steffen got Stagg's prom ise to allow him to act aa the first subject when the gas Is tried on the football team. A number of other maroons, including Oddlngs, Rogers nnd Merrlam, visited the coach to ob tain more Information as to the testa and assurances of an early Inhalation. "I am exceedingly Interested In the oxygen tests In uthletlcs, and believe great results may be obtained from them," said Dr. Roycroft "They will be all the more Interesting In view of the fact that oxygen haa never be fore been used In connection with football. "The administering of oxygen Is a very common operation In medicine, of course, and there Is not the slight est danger connected with Its use. It will be a notable scientific experiment to test Its effect upon athletes. While the plan has been used to a small ex tent In England, little Is known of It here, and I am anxious to get a more complete report on what has been done In this line " All the news all the East Oregonlnn. time In the pence reigned in the family after I this. Then Davis went east He has! returned, and Is now hound over to the grand Jury on a $20T bond. j Toilav Mr. Davis was In the fit y j trying to relinquish his claim. Mrs.' Davis has possession nnd he may find; some difficulty In dlsposng of the property ns lang ns his "frau"i In doing Its work. The proprietor! have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Del Inn for any case that It falls to cure. Send for Hat of testimonials. Address: K, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by nil lirimglsts, 70c. Take Hall's Family I'llls for eonitlpa-tlou. CniK Is Total Ioss. Seattle Sept. 22. The merchants' hooscs to stay. If the relinquishment , exchange here has received word that proceedings are Instituted, addltlonnl trouble In the family may break out. "AFFINITY" CAUSES TROUDLE? NO; 'TWAS PIGS' FEET New York, Sept. 2.1. Was it pigs' feet boiled with the toes ond bristles on or was It another woman in the case that broke up the home of James W. Nash nf Newark? This Is a ques tion which Vice Chancellor Stevens will have to decide, says the Ameri can. Mr. and Mrs. Nash, who are deaf mutes, old their tales of woe to the vice chancellor In Newark yesterday the Star of Bengal, owned by the Alaska packers association, and loaded with salmon for San Fronelsco Is a total wreck off Coronation Is land, near Wrangol. To Make. Wives Pay. Relllngham, Wash., Sept. 2.1. Leg islation making a wife Jointly liable with her husband for bills Incurred for family necessities Is urged by tho Washington Stote Grocers' associa tion, which convened In annual ses sion here this morning. If you see It In the East Orcgonlan, it's so.
