East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 30, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGOMAX. rEXDLETON, OREGON, Tl'KSDAV, XOVEM11ER 30, 1000.
EIGHT PAGES.
a
DHOAUDHLL
SHOP EARL Y
When Service is Best and
Selections Easiest to Make
MERCHANDISE BONDS.
TUey can bo filled in for any amount yon wish to jrive, redeem
alile by recipient in goods of his own selection.
Id pa! Gift -
AtULIUUltL JlgB l& monsy involved, there is no Christmas re
membrance so sure to please 99 out of every 100 men, women and
children as something smart to' wear.
BUT IT MUST BE SMART and men, women and children being
familiar with the class of and quality of goods handled by us, will nat
urally appreciate the gift all the more highly if it bears the QUALITY
stamp of this house.
IF ITS FOR HIM
The question is ajiswered in a hundred differ
ent ways al The Peoples Warehouse.
The serviceable, useful gift is the one he most
appreciates, and no matter how particular he
may be.in the matter of dress, anything purchas
ed from vs is sure to please because we make
it our business to have the RIGHT THING.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.
Hats, shirts, vests, ties, fancy boxed suspen
ders, combination sets of armbands and garters,
kid gloves, smoking jackets, hosiery, bath robes,
umhrellas, humtk:rchiefs, scarf pins, cuff links,
suit cases, at riccs most reasonable.
DRY GOODS.
ffk w
Si- IP
J?
t - . -
Cq?-:-tui lUrt Siiuifncr Ci Mux
IF ITS FOR HER
M e have spared no pains in amply providing
for the ladies. Our line of furs is especially
noteworthy. You couldn't get anything that
would appeal to her so strongly as a neckpiece
or a muff, inexpensive too and every piece per'
feet $2.50 h $35.00
OTHER OFFERINGS.
Silk Hosiery .$1.00 to $5.00
Choice selection of gold and silver mounted
umbrellas $2.50 to $17.50
linen and silk handkerchiefs at all prices.
Silk waist and dress patterns. '
Plain and fancy wool dress patterns.
Table linens of all kinds and prices.
Kid gloves of all kinds.
Mufflers, scarfs, etc.
. .Combination dress patterns.
Double width pebble and shadow stripe suitings and plaids. Sea
sons prettiest shades and colors. Tltis fabric is especially ad
apted for service, values up to 50c yard 23 yd
Fancy novelty wuisls and dress silks, the much wanted kind for
a handsome Christmas gift, come in Morie, Velours, liengalines,
Louisiennes, Messalincs, Pcau-de-Soie and Taffeta in a larqe
'variety of pretty designs and colors to select from, now on dis
play on our front center table, values up to $1.."0 yd 98 yd
9.1 inch Mnrccn. the popular fnhrir for a pretty prflienn yinl-p$
a serviceable Christmas gift at the same lime inexpensive. Comes
in navy blue, dark red, brown and black vol. up to 40c 2D
Our Grocery Department
WILL MAKE LIVING CHEAPER FOR YOU
if you will only give it a trial. The neatest, cleanest grocery store
in Oregon, Prices absolutely guaranteed.
The
Peoples
VV
arenouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
Agents for Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men,' Hercules Suits for Boys', Woolle.r Suits for Women, Bulterick Patterns and
Publications, Red Cross Shoes.
IN LAST EVENING
IMGII SCHOOL CLASS
GAMES START SEASON
Senior Girls Win from Otlior Classen
ly Declslvo Score Junior uUl
lYcshmnn lloys Defeat Senior niul
Sophomores n 1'nst and Exciting
Came Under Family Stars.
Thi basketball Reason was suecess
fu'ly opened nt the high school gym
nasium beforo a small crowd last eve
ning, when n .double header inter
clnss name was pulled off. The se
nior plrls succeeded In defeating a
team composed of Klrls from the oth
er three classes but the senior and
sophomore boys went down to defeat
before the juniors und freshmen. The
score In the first same was 22 to 12.
wh'lo that of the second was 22 to 17.
Both were clean and fast.
The contest between the boys was
extremely Interesting tind cxeltlnir
from start to finish for the same was
not really won until the last whistle
sounded. The first half of the elria'
pame was also close but In the sec
ond part of the game the seniors soon
took u long lea a und maintained it
throughout the remainder of the con
test. Daring the first half of the second
contest the senior and sophomoro
boys took a slight lead and it looked
I ke the game would be theirs, the
half ending 8 to. 3 In thoir favor. But
soon after the whistle blew to start
t!io llay In the second part of the
contest this, lead was soon overcome.
Then for a considerable length of
time tho score on each side was about
equal, first one 'sldo being one e two
points ahead and then tho other.
Two sensational baskets by Rader
just before tho close of the contest
aided by a goal from the foul line by
Jordan gave the under classmen a
lead of five points and that load was
maintained during the Inst minute of
play.
Rader Fnmlly Stars.
The greater experience of the se
nior girls enabled them to clearly out
class their opponents. Owing to the
good work of the guards and centers
the ball was kept near the goal of the
lower classmen throughout tin second
half anil the phenomenal manner in
which Hazel Rader tossed the ball
into the basket was the feature of th-3
game.
Another Rader, Donald, was also
the star of the second contest Fast
on his feet, a sure passer and an
accurate shot when the goal was his
mark, the little forward was too
"iti0?? f-T h'r tia. C"ff Tf'.lan at
ei nier, thousfh hardly ever able to
g"t th.; ball at the start trom his
h'glu-r opponent, Harvcv McDill,
showed great class throughout the
game and is easily one of the com
ing players in the school. MclJill.
Deine and Kimball nil played up to
their usual form, though Di vine and
Kimball are still nursing football
kn OS.
Four members of the Commercial
gymnasium team were on th.s ride
lines last night endeavoring to size
up, the high school youngsters as pos
sible vieitims In a game which will
probably be scheduled for tho near
future.
WILL COXDICT TRIAL
OVER A CARLE!
liiousaniis Have Kiileej
Trouble and Never Scspect ft
- How To FiuU Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with yeui
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
a brick dust sedi
ment, or settling,
stringy or milk;
appearance of tea
indicates bit un
healthy condi
tion of the kid
neys; too fre
quent desire to
pass it or pain in
the Dack are also symptoms that tell you
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
und need attention.
What To Do.
There is cotr.f-rt i:i the knowlaltfc so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism, pain in the hack, kidneys,
liver, bladdcrund every part of tlieurinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
und scalding puiu in passing it, or bad
effects following use of lujuor, wine oi
beer, and overcomes that uupk-asunt.ne
cessity of Ileitis compelled to go often
through the day, anil to Ret up many
times during the night. The mild and
immediate effect of Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest be
cause ot its remarkable ,
heniLj restoring prep- yrijlSMB.
ernes, it you need a i :;:;:: ::;;Er-;
medicine you should I li IS";-
have the best. Sold by M'?KiJi!;Es'V!HS'
druggists in fifty-cent v&fuffcl'-lT!
und one-dollar sizes. ii.V iTwiL
You may have a sample lottle sent frc
hymail Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., King
liamton, N. Y. Mention this paiier anJ
remeinbcrthename, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, und the address, lliughamtou,
N. Y., on every bottle.
I
Jrb IT f
eMTy?
Then it's high time you were 'phon
Ing Main 178 for a supply of Rock
Spring Coal to tide you over till the
Spring.
In 'phonlngllcnry Koplttko you will
obtain the quality coal that will elv
an even Intense heat with the small
est possible consumption.
Prompt delivery and the best qual
ity always when you patronize
HENRY KOPITTKE
rhone Main 178.
BESS, QUEEN OF
JUVENILE THIEVES
YOUNG GIRL ORGANIZES
NOTORIOUS GANG OF ROYS
Maid of 14 Itulcr "Smnll Man Street
Gang" of Vittsbiirsr, Which Is Now
In Tolls of I-aw Conducted Meet
ings, Furnished Password, Delivered
Harangue, and Administered Oaths
Is Defiant In Jail.
Pittsburg. Bessie Cahill, aged 14
years, her dresses reaching only with
in two Inches of her shoetops was put
tinder JDOO ball the other day, yet her
attitude was defiant. She Is accused
of having organized one of the best
drilled ganga of boy thieves that has
been found in years In Pittsburg.
Five members of the gang are In
the county Jail, while warrants are
being issued for nine .other members
of the organization over which the
pretty Bessie rules as a queen, accord
ing to the Pittsburg police and Pen
nsylvania Railroad detectives. If the
detectives thought they would be
shown the way to the lair of the
members of the gang- by the queen,
they were mistaken. Bessie spent the
day attending strictly to her own
business, nor would she discuss the
rebberies.
The "Smallman street gang," ac
cording -to detectives, was formed by
the Cahill girl and her boy acquaint
ances about the time the peach crop
began to move. The boys already in
Jail told the court how the little girl
had presided at all their meetings and
had divided the proceeds of their
plunder. They claimed the girl leader
had furnished them with passwords,
grips, etc., to carry them Into the
meeting room, back of an old freight
car on the bank of the Allegheny
river, had often read them chapters
from yellow-backed novels, and would
afterward harrangue them to emu
late daredevils.
Each member of the gang was
bound by awful oaths, usually ad
ministered by Queen Bess herself.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and
commission men of Pittsburg have
been the heaviest losers. Fruits, veg
etables and meats have been carried
away by the wagonload. Cars were
broken into at night, and in daytime
two of the young lads would drive
boldly up to a car after a wagon had
Just left with a load, and load up
their wagon, pretending to be from
the house unloading the car. The
produce would be peddled through
the streets by the boys. One of them
took out a peddler's license. Pros
perity proved the downfall of the
gang.
The child, accused of leading the
gang of boy robbers, has influential
friends, who succeeded partly In sup
pressing the court hearing recently.
Bessie glared at the boys who
"squealed" and refused to say a word
in her own defense.
Croup Cured and a Child's Life Saved
"It affords me great pleasure to
add my testimony to that of the thou
sands who have been benefited by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My
child, Andrew, when only three years
old was taken with a severe attack
of croup, and thanks to the prompt
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
bis life was saved and today he Is a
robust and healthy boy," says Mrs. A.
Coy, Jr., of San Antonio, Texas. This
remedy has been In use for many
years Thousands of mother-, keep
it at hand, and it has never been
known to fall. For sale by all good
dealers.
"RUNNERS" FOR SHOPS MUST
GET LICENSE TO HUNCO
Chicago. It was decided recently
by the council license committee that
all "runners" for closing stores,
pawn shops, etc., mast pay license fee
of $300 a year. Incidentally It was
charged during the deliberations of
the committee that about half of the
so-called "runners" are confidence
men.
Alderman Dunn said that some of
the big mercantile houses in the city
received complulnts from country cus
tomers, who were fleeced while in
Chicago.
"They introduce themselves to
these country customers as members
of the big firms," said Alderman
Bowler, "and drag them Into their
stores with the assurance that it Is a
brancr! of the big one and sell them
$5 overcoats for $50 and things of
that kind. Only the other day one of
these 'runners met a fellow from the
country In front of the city hall. The
countryman was looking at the pig
eons. The confidence man told him
that he could not look at the pig
cons in Chicago, as it was against the
law and displaying a star, placed the
farmer under arrest.
"Up the street a little way they met
a confederate whom the confidence
man hailed as 'Judge.' The Judge
asked the countryman what he was
looking at the pigeons for, and the
victim replied: "Why, I was count
ing them.'
"That's against the law," answered
the -Judge. "How many did you
count?
"Twenty-one," answered the farmer.
"The fine Is $5 apiece for counting
pigeons here," commented the Judge
and the victim handed over $105."
American universities represent, the
difference between Stonewall Jackson
and a pugilist.
"The defenders of Buch sport say
it develops the manhood of youth. I
deny It, unless by manhood they mean
physical strength. My Idea of man
hood Is a sense of honor and courage
and such qualities may exist In a
weak body."
SAYS RICH CLASSES
RREED THE CRIMINALS
Madison, Wis In a sermon at the
dedication of the new St. Bernard's
church and school, Archbishop Mess
ner of Milwaukee, combated the oft
hand charge that the lower classes
breed criminals.
"It nHvny provokes me to hoar
about the ignorance of the poor and
to hear the lower classes put down as
the only breeders of criminals," he
said.
"It is a lie. It Is a foolish state
ment made by foolish people. If a
study of the lives of the rich be made
it will be found the greater crimes are
committed by them and that there
are greater tricks employed to pre
vent publicity."
Heattle. The unique legal proced
ure of a trial conducted by cable will
take place today when the case of O.
C. Larson, charged with shipping BOO
ptarmiilgan from Nome in violation
of the Alaska game laws, will be held,
the presiding Judge s.tting at Nome
while the defendant and prosecuting
I attorney will be at Seattle, 2000
miles away. The local federal au
thorities decided that while the birds
were s. lzed in .Seattle, the case is
under the Jurisdiction of tho Alaska
federal author, ties and should ' be
tried beforo Judge Moore, who is at
Nome. The matter was placed In the
hands of United States District Attor
ney George Qralgsby of Nome, who
is now In Seattle. He will cable tho
facts at hand to Judge Moore. Mr.
Larson, who is also In Seattle, and
who, according to United States Dis
trict Attorney K. E. Todd of this city
will enter a plea of guilty, will cable i
Instructions to his attorney at Nome I
to represent him before Judge Moore j
and pay whatever fine Is assessed.
Tho birds which were received by a
iolcal game warden acting for the
federal authorities Wednesday night,
are In cold storage here. Their dis
position will rest with Judge Moore.
1 Use Your Eyes, Do Not
Abuse Them.
Strength comes by use that
trains but does not strain. If
there Is a hint or slsn of strain,
If there are spots before the eyes
or pains about the Eyes, if these
seem doubled of mixed,
THEN YOU ARE INJURING
YOUR EYES EYERY DAY.
These defects may seem small
yet If left to themselves they
will grow and the only thing
that will stop them Is Glasses.
Proper Glasses. Our kind. We
grind our own lenses.
O. M. Heacock
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST,
With Wm. E. Ilanscom, Jeweler.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trou
ble that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. Cures backache and Irre
gularities that If neglected might re
sult in Bright's disease or diabetes.
Koeppen Bros.
GUERILLA CHIEFTAIN SAYS
FOOTRALL WORSE THAN WAR
Richmond, Va. Colonel John 8.
Mosby, the confederate guerilla chief
tain and later land commissioner of
the United States, denounces football
as worse than actual warfare. He
maintains that the great number of
fatalities represent so many murders
and proclaims that the part and pres
ent ideals of manhood in the great
Real Estate and Insurance.
J. M. Bentley and Douglas Llfflng-
well have formed a co-partnership,
with offices at 81 S Main street. They
will conduct a reliable and up-to-date
Insurance, Real Estate and Rental
agency. Call and see them. Phone
Main 404. '
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chambcrlnln's Colic, Cholera
nnd Diarrhoea. Remedy.
"I have used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years for diarrhoea. I con
sider It tho best remedy I have ever
tried for that trouble. I bought a
bottle of It a few days ago from our
druggist, Mr. R. R. Brooks. I shall
ever be glad to speak a word In Its
praise when I have the opportunity."
Rev. J. D. Knapp, pastor M. E.
church. Miles Grove, Pa. Sold by all
good dealers.
Read the East Oregonlan.
ONCE WASTE-NOW WF.ALTn.
About a quarter of a century ago cotton
seed was thrown awav na nhonlntolv
worthless. Today, products representing
an enormous total are made from this
once-despised cotton seed. Improved
processes of crushing and refining the oil
have resulted in a nroduet enn.il in tb
purest olive oil in nutritive value. From
tolelltl Which is rlrotn..,! hr
to be purer and much more wholesome
than lard, and it is much more economi
cal as well. As this f-.irt lu.,., ...
- . . . . V III-,
ally known the use of cotton Seed oil in
nn.- lulu, oi vouoiene win oe practically
unlimited.
0
We an Orowm-rtnr rilrrct from as
.NO AarNT
Onr Trcm Bra crown stricOr
WITHOUT IRRIGATION
Writ for frw, ratftlnir. l.arve stork of
Vuie'.lflraltftlroroaininiritfUorclir(U
Cfeoic Frail, Nntnd Omammtil Inn, Grip
Vimi, Small Fruit Plant and Saiublwry
" Tub Dali.f.s Nukhkiues ,
Mala 7m s 1TJ Grand Ar,PorUud,Ora.
UVVVV W Wu
Pastime
Theatre
Cass Matlock, Prop.
Latest Moving
Pictures and
Illustrated Songs
A Comfortable Theatre
ERtertaining and Instructive
Shows afternoon
and evenings
Adults 10c. Children un
der 10 years 5c.
Next door to
French Restaurant