DAILY EAST OREGOXIW, PRXnthTroN. OHEUO.N ril!I).Y.'XOVr3l!JEn 2. 1909.
EIGHT PAGES.
T
TOU buy your clothes wherever you choose ot
.fa
FOR GREAT INVENTORS
course: you have a right to; and the fact
I'ATKXTS XKVEIt IMtOTECT
HIM 1KOM I X Kit I X G MM F N T
we'd like to sell them
to you needn't influence
Ob.torviitlnnH' Kopinllns Two, Grcnt-.
t-t Motlrrn Inventions, Wireless
Teleprnpliy and ilie l'lying 51a
elilne Wright ISros. Involved In
you. But it's worth something
V 4 Ik
PAGE TWO.
THE ytf
C-.O.y....; ... . fry ; .; M.i
I.1.'".- - ... .-- .- - ..." i-.,-..'. -,' . .1 I. 1' .-J..'i
v'-J v-'-j' V'--V .-...::."..-: ' r $w..y.''--rce m
Hart Schaffner & Marx
wool
style
Mm
,v ..'..'' - ' -j
quality is the standard of excel
lence; where the superior ail-
fabrics, perfection of
and tailoring, abso
lute security of satisfaction are
added inducements.
Copyright 1909 by
Hart SihatTr.s- i Marx
If you're looking for your own
interests, you'd better get into
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Suits $12.50 to $50
Overcoats $7.50 to $30
. . . THEi '
Peoples Warehouse
Where it pays to Trade
Agents for JohnB. Stetson HatsManhattan Shirts
NORTHWEST NOTES
Honor First Child.
Vale, Ore. A little daughter came
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tsehir
gi last week. It is the first baby
born In the new town of lirogan. The
parents are wealthy. They came to
Brogan from Elsworth, Minn. Mr.
Brogan says he wi'l present the little
one with a sliver cup.
Steel Bridge tiocs Out.
Prosser, Wash. The steel bridge
under course of construction at By
ron, on the Yakima river, eight miles
west of this city, together with the
false work, went out at an early hour
last night. The hea-y recent rains In
this section together with heavy Chi
nook winds melted the snow in the
mountains and the river rose over
three feet during the past 24 hours.
The river Is still rising.
pmi l i' tor i.f a local hotel. Searcy
killed Wells with an elk horn In an
attempt to end a fight over a card
game, and while the man's death was
a'-c.dc nt.il, there has been a bad
feel ins between the two men. The
trial will be held next month and con
vietiiin seems ineviablu with a com
paratively short sentence. Owing to
Searcy's age 73 years, this would prac
tically mean life Imprisonment, how
ever short.
Local Option In X'ampa.
Xampa, Ida. The local option law
went Into effect In this county Tues
day at midnight, the sc.rr.e heir.g 01
days after the election by which the
county was voted "dry." The new
law only affects those saloons whose
licenses were issued prior to the elec
tion, but liu,nn whose licenses have
been granted since the election, ac
cording to a recent decision of the
attorney general of the state, will be
permitted to run until those licenses
xpht. For that reason a number of
f:iIo'.!:s of this county will run until
In the spring, some of them until
April.
Held for Manslaughter.
Condon, Ore. IS. K. Searcy, held for
the murder of Bert Wells last August,
during a saloon brawl, was Indicted
yesterday by the grand jury for man
slaughter and released under $10,000
bonds, furnished by B. S. Brown, a
prominent rancher, and E. C. lingers,
Does Not Want Eddy's Office.
R'seburg, Ore Senator Albert
Abraham, whose name has been men
tioned as next receiver of the local
United States laryl office, to succeed
J. M. Lawrence, emphatically denies
that he is a candidate for that office.
It is believed that George W. Riddle
of Riddle Is the man whom Senator
Bourne will recommend for the office
if he has not already done so.
The only active candidate known
for the receivership to succeed B. L.
Kl';- In 5?. T. Allen, who has for
warded a large petition to Senator
Bourne. Mr. Allen has been a clerk
in the Koseburg office for some time
past and his courtesy and accommo
dating manner has made h;m liked by
the patrons of the office.
Washington. Pity the poor Inven
tor. If there is anything to be said
of him, according to General Allen,
ihief slgmtl officer of the army, It Is
that he works hard for nothing. In
most cases he pays more to secure hiB
patents than ho gets out of them. If
h" iv iioob s himself with the delusion
that he has evolved something new
f : the service of humanity he Is
again wrong.
This observation of General Allen's
was called forth by the fate of pat
ents on the two most extraordinary
invention of recent years, both of
which came within 'tho province of
(lie signal corps. They are tho fly
ing machine and wireless telegraphy.
Wireless telegraphy patents have led
to pome glory, much litigation and
more or less chaos. The men who
proposed to make fortunes have been
grievously disappointed. Any ama
ti ur can set up his Instruments nowa-.
days and operate to his own sweet
will. Patent laws will not affect him
and there are no other laws to reg
ulate his actions. He can do as well
as the discoverer who spent a fortuno
and years of labor to make his pas
time possible.
The value of the patents of the
Wright brothers is to be tested anon
in eases of trial for infringement
Whether the Wrights will be more
successful than the wireless inventors
yet to be proven. It Is doubtful.
Efforts will be made to show that
jhanute possessed all the secrets of
the Wright aeroplane before the
Wrights built it. Even Prof. Langley,
whose death was to a certain extent
due to the derision his unsuccessful
attempts at flying called forth from
certain members of congress. Is said
to have known some of them himself.
In view of all this it is a question
whether Wilbur and Orville Wright's
achievements will be one of more than
passing glory. If the courts decide
that their patents are merely the
fru.ts of others thinking there is no
reason why the amateur should not
run the risk of breaking his neck
on a machine of his own construc
tion after the pattern of the Origin
i aeroplane, Just as ho has been free!
to d ibble in wireless telegraphy.
The mi n who make money at In
vention are those who design coffee
pot handles or aluminum pants but
tons. The aeroplane inventor may
have the glory but to the former Is
Turn your lack
on any shoe
whichisnol
as wearable
as it is slylislv
THE PACKARD
is made right -that's
why it's
popular. The
newest pat
terns await
your inspection.
r"
Workingmen's
Clothing Gompanv
MAIN AX I) WEI'.B STS.
Oregon Tlieater. Sunday, XovcihIht 28.
PEARY
GETS PATENT
ON ARCTIC CLOTHING
,Ct'i
i. Halt
Washington. Apart from the
north pole controversy Commander
Robt. E. Peary has achieved at least
one triumph feir the benefit of man
k'nd as a result of his latest northern
dash. This is the Invention of a com
bined coat and hood, obviously for
use In arctic latitudes for which the
government has granted a patent to
the explorer. The official gazette de
scribes it as a garment made of sub
stantial non-stretchable material
adapted to cover the trunk, arms and
head of the wearer, having a body
port. on. arms and a hood. There are
no openings except at the bottom, the
ends of the sleeves and the face por
tion of the hood. Naturally the Peary
Jacket, as It might be called, slips
over the hiad. The openings are pro
vided with rims of fur, forming a
sort of packing about the wrists, face
and wrist to keep out the cold air.
imiMHiliilllllliUMi
lUliiOiiSiil
Cures Colds
Kondoii's breaks tip a coM
In few hours clears tho
bead relieves dullcat e
nasal tncmbraoe
pleasant to take abso
lutely pure ana tfuar-
antcea. Don t nic
, lect colds and eet hav
lever, asthma, deal-
oess, catarrh, etc. Get hand
i
. tAinltary 25c or 50c tube, or
X. Free Sample at Your
Drtioaldt'a
A atturl toMi'atloa Drovra.
Ife.AUOdruiarUUMeH Kotidou'MalMl
recommend It urtlerour I'Ht i
ruinnuw. Writ lor fr
Muupte vv.
Koadoa Mia. Co.
Mlaacapolia, Mlna.
CONGRESS MISSED A
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
Washington The discussion which
congress devoted to the question of
fn-e cigars and free sugar imported
from the Philippines before It was
decided to limit the amount of these
commodities wh'ch may be Imported
free of duty might very well have
been devoted to other subjects. The
rune result would have been obtain
ed and congress would have gained
a reputation for generosity if it hael
decided to let the Islands fcend over
ail the cigars and sugar they could.
So far there is no Indication that
there is any chance of exceeding the
limit imposed.
The bureau of Insuiar affairs of the
war department has been Informed
that during the month of Sentember
..!!En!!!S!Ea J 7.365,000 cigars were shipped from
the Philippines to the I'nited States
and 35,000 tons of sugar. These fig
ures are' accepted s a fair monthly
average. At this rate of exportation
there will be many less than the 150,
000.000 cigars allowed free entry.
Similarly, it is not expected that
there will be 300,000 tons of sugar.
Much of the sugar which cleared for
the United States during the month
uZ .'jei.;e:nlie r was held back pending
the action of congress so that it is
likely that tlvre wi'l b" a smaller
amount shipped during the forthcom
ing months of the fiscal year.
Ori-EUS MADE I'OR
J E I'I'1 1 1 ES-JOHNSON ItOl'T
The number of offers for the Jeffries-Johnson
fight, legitimate and
mushroom, to date, is as follows:
Rellingham, Wash J125.000, by
E. S. Williams.
Coalinga, Cal. $100,000, by S. X.
Needham.
Cripple Creek. Col. $100,000. by
E. 15. Jones for Detroit club.
Nampa, Idaho $100,000, with $20,
000 bonus to fighters.
Rapid City, S. D. $75,000, by Hilly
Pascoe.
Ogden, Utah $80,000, by James
Morgan.
Moscow, Idaho: $100,000, by Har
ry Wilson.
Spokane, Wash. $75,000, by
sporting men of that place.
Ponca, Okla. $85,000, by Miller
brothers of Ranch 101.
Virginia City, Nev. $75,000, by
Rattling Nelson.
Hlliyard, Wash.--$75,000, by Jesse
E. Jones.
Paris, France 250 francs by Kid
McCoy.
Anpii s. Cal. $75,000 by Tom
Carey.
San Francisco $70,000. by Jack
'rlciison synd.cate.
Colma, Cal. More than anybody,
by James Coffroth.
New Orleans, I.a. Sealed bid In
person, by Harry W. Fltzpatrlck,
Southern A. C.
England or Australia $75. Olli) by
Kuti lueineiiiii.
Sibley, 111. $180,000, by Siblely
Athletic asoc!atl"n.
A Hair' lire-ndtli Escape.
Do you know that every time you
have a cough or cold and let If run
m. thinking It will just cure itself
you are inviting pneumonia, consump
tion or some other pulmonary trou
ble? Don't risk it. Put your lungs
back in perfect health and stop thai
couch with Ballard's Horehound
Syrup Price 25c, 50 and $1.00 pet
bottle. A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
the man behind the gulls. He is com-
Ing to the conclusion that he doesn't
care for chewing tobacco, or that It Is
not a nice habij, or that he hasn't
time to chew and be about his busl
es8, too. Iast year the navy depart
ment contracted for 220.000 pounds of
chewing tobacco for the use of the
men on tho fleet. This year the con
tracts will call for about 70,(100 less
than one-third of that amount.
Tlo r,. was a time when chewing to
bacco was ns Important a feature of
the ship's commissary as the allow
ances of grog was to Captain Kldd's
crew and Captain Mnrryat's sailors.
Rut the modern sailor has changed his
habits. He Is a daintier rt of per
son by far. a cleaner cut, more order
ly being, who has not lost altogether
his social perspective. Nowadays tho
sailor prefers a cigarette to the quid
of tobacco, but on the whole- he la
less Inclined to both nicotine and grog
than he fias ever been before.
AMERICAN TAR IS
CHEWING I, ESS TOBACCO
Washington. The traditional man-o'-wars-man
who made It a practice
to roll his quid to the other side of
his cheek anel spit on his hands be
fore taking to the guns Is decidedly
a thing of the past, according to the
reports of the navy department.
The quid of chewing tobacco is no
longer an essential characteristic of
A Royal "Oeyzer."
"And now," said the teacher, "wo
come to Germany, that important
country governed by a kaiser. Tom
my Jones, what Is a kaisir?"
"I'b ase, ma'am, a kaiser is a stream
of hot water sprlnxitr up mi disturb
in' the earth." Everybody's Magazine.
Increase pi I nlon Schools.
Union, (ire. The schools of Union
have become so crowded this year
that an additional teacher has been
hired to teach an additional room,
composed of pupils taken from the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The
new teacher, Mrs. D. A. Cameron, or
Portland, assumes her new duties
Monday. The school buildings are m
j pre'sent capable of seating all the
i scholars but If the enrollment next
year increases in proportion to that
of this and last years, more room
will be lieeesriary. The enrollment
this year In aootit 450. Fourteen
teachers are now employed.
Morses Drown in Willamette,
A man who--" nc ne Is not learned
lest a team of h irses by drowning In
the swoolen Willamette river this af
ternoon. He attempted to drive to
a certain place just across the river
from Eugene- In a wagon when tho
horses sank to.the'r necks In the rag
ing stream and began swimming The
current bore them rapidly down
stream and the n!in had to jump out
and swim to safety to save his life.
The team and wagon were swept into
midstream and the horses were
drowned. Eugene Guard.
Good store or office room for rent
In East Oregonlan building on Main
street. Inquire at this office.
AMOTHEB
Is an ordeal which all women
approach villi dread, for
nothing compares to the pain
of child-birth. The thought
of the suffering in store for
her robs the expectant mother
ClF ntencnn onii"inniinnp
Thousands of women have found the use of Mother's Friend robs
confinement of much pain and insures safety to life of mother and
child. This liniment is a God-send to women nt thp
only does Mother's Friind carry women safely through the perils of
eiuiu-uil Hi, uui 11 jncijai CS
the system for the coming
event, relieves "morning
sickness," and other dis--
mm fnrt! Som ''J dnipgints at $t .oa
tumruns. 1ookof vaiuaWolnfJrmi.
tion mulled free.
THE BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
fmm
"'"""-mnrmi
Do You Want a Chicken?
that has been on Ice for a week ov longer, or one that has the en
trals left In It for several days? if yr.u do. don't trj to buy It at the
East End Grocery
But If you want one dressed to your order,
fore, to Main 536 or Black 2561.
phone, tho night be-
OREGON THEATRE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER. 20
W.
E. NANKEVILLE'S
Story from Life
Abounding in Humanity, Bubbling over with Joyous Comedy, Tlirilling and Realistic,
HraMi Hearts !
Popular Prices: Lower Floor 75c. Bal. 50c. Gal. 25c j