East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 07, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    PAGE TIIKEE.
EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OIIEGONIAN, PF,MLETOX, OHHGO.V, TUESDAY, DHCEMBER. 7, 1900,
-
IMC
IL
'Mil
trill
WAS IN FLOWER
1IW UKJ DOUGLAS
SEUVED II1S DEAD KING
Faithful to Ills Vow, Scottish Noble,
nan Atuenptetl to Convey Heart of
Robert Druco to Holy Irftnd Stop
Veil to Fight Moors on Way and
Met 1 1 In Death.
Karl James Douglas wax born in
Lanard, Scotland, on December 31,
12S6, and was slain by the aracens
In Spain In 1330.- He It was who
Btarti-d for the Holy Land with the
heart .of Robert Druco one of the
most romantic and foolhardy adven
tured recorded In hlHtory. '
Within the pictures ruins of Mel
rone, lies burled the. heart of Itobert
Bruce.
This valiant king of Scotland was
attacked by leprosy, and when he
found that he was to die ho called
to him the chiefs and barons who had
been faithful to him, and asked them
i to pledge themselves to keep the en
tire kingdom together for his son
David.
lie also asked them to crown him
king ns soon as he reached the prop
er age, to obey and Serve him well,
and marry him to some lady suitable
to his station.
The king then asked Sir James
Douglas to step forward, and In thel
presence of all the knights he asked
of him his last service. Addressing
him as "My Dear Friend Lord James
Douglas," he recalled to this faith
ful follower that he bad suffered
many troubles In order to hold the
rights of his crown; and then he add
ed, that he had made a vow to go on
a crusade Rnd fight for tho Holy
Sepulchre.
"My heart has always leaned to
this point," he said, "but our Lord
was not willing, and gave me so
much to do in my lifetime that my
body cannot accomplish what my
heart wishes. I will, therefore, send
my heart In the stead of my body,
to fulfill my vow."
"I do not know any one knight so
gallant or enterprising or better form
ed to accomplish my Intentions than
yourself. And I beg and entreat you,
The Costly Brier Pipe.
"people don't unnerstand brier pipe
tonkins," said n dealer. "If they did
they wouldn't consider a llvo or Hlx
tlollar brier cxtrnvugant. Did you
Unow, for Instance, Unit a brier pipe
after 1(3 completion Is put awny to
season for nine or ten years? French
brier la tho best material for the.se
pipes. It Isn't, though, brier, and It
doenn't coinu from France. It conies
from ctyinliloglcally' speaking the
word 'bniycre, which menus 'furze.'
French brier Is really Italian furze
root, a growth of the Tuscan . Alps.
The plant Is as carefully cultivated as
tolmceo Itself. All the sprouts and
leaves are kept well pruned; Ibiiii all
the sap goes to the root's nourishment.
The root Is cut when fully developed
and boiled and dried before shipment.
Afterward the plpemiikcr bolls and
dries It again. And when the pipe Ih
finished he stores It nwny for further
drying a matter of right years r so.
Tho best brier pipe Is one ut cross
wise of the grain, and the praln should
he blrdse; e. Such a pipe lasts n lifetime-run
be handed down from father
to son. Of course It's dear.'
Only the Truth.
A virtue carried to excess may be
come rldlculuiis. To such action one
may well preach, "lie temperate In all
things," even In virtue. Amelia Ople,
the L'ngllsh authoress, wns not content
with any half measures, ns Is shown
In a letter from her quoted In "ijuaUer
Pictures." by Wilfred Whltten. Mrs.
Ople's course of conduct U to be re
spected as proceeding from her con
scientious nature, but fiction readers
may congratulate themselves that her
opinions are not universal.
Before she became a Quaker she
wrote fiction. After her conversion she
was asked to contribute a story to a
magazine. Her answer to the editor
ran as follows:
"Thou knowest or ought to know that
since I became a Friend I am not free
to what is called to moke a story. I
will write a fact for thy perusal or any
little matter of history or truth or a
poem If thou wlshest,' but I must not
lie and say such and such n thins took
place when it did not. Dost thou understand?"
Le: ::VryM' W
4 r if i i
. Li. . ' V
(. t' ill"":,. I . .. . t .m ... .. i Ml i . n. ,.,. ,..t,. ,..V.- 1mvu Tl.. wrarw
I 1 l JIlCK Olll. Vliat y)U WISH YUM V.IU .! n JJIll utui nuui iv,ttr.. hv ...-j
and liirs we arc now siiowinr, are mc very latest uerret? w i.Miiua. e nave; iubuo iaigv
' purchases. This means low prices for us. We five our customers the advantage ji our
Do not "lehiy buying your winter wraji and furs any longer.
Our stock will rapidly diminish, and instead of having a chance
e;ood fortune in buying. We sell none but good goods.
The last chance to buy Coats and Suits at a fraction of their worth
It is not our intention to carry over a single Coat or Suit.
We will sell commencing Wednesday at great, reduction each and
every garment in our Ready to wear Department
Ladies Coats
We have placed on sale our entire line of Ladies' coats, at,
great, reductions, not. one excepted, all in. sight.
To give you an idea of the reduction on this lino, you can
buy a $25.00 coat, nicely trimmed with braid and fancy but
' tons, colors black and ml at S9.7t
Other coats in all wool material from :...$3.75 to $S.50
"This entire lot on one rack, no trouble to show." ,
Children's Coats
Xow that tho cold weather is here the children must have
coats, and if you are ono that has put off buying until now, you
can save by buying here from 20 to 50 per cent
We have in this lot about 75 coats in all colors, sizes 6 to
15 years.
Coats from last season as low as 50c All this seasons coats
at greatly reduced prices.
LADIES' SUITS
A Famous Story.
Every section has its famous story.
A famous story that Is being retold In
Oreeon Is about a very rich banker
dear and special friend, that you will , wno Rnt ,lIs Rnrt by ,jlne work for
undertake this expedition for the love I
of me so that I Bhall die more con
tented." AccordliiK to the expressed wishes
of the klnK. the heart was taken from
his body and carefully embalmed.
Then it was enclosed in a small cas
ket which Kir James attached to a
chain and wore about his neck. He
left Scotland for the port of Mont
rose and went to Sluys, in Flanders to
see if any company was then starting
for Jerusalem.
At Sluys, he waited 12 days, never
going on shore, hut receivlnR visitors
In k:nply ctyle, serving superb ban
quets and telling all who came the
story of his expedition as King
Itolieft ha.l asked him to do wher
ever he stopped.
N i one was then going on cru
nde. anI hearing that Aiphonso of
Spain was waging war against tho
Saracen king nf r.ranada he decided
ttvit King Robert would wish him to
employ, his time of walt'ng In tho
good cause of fighting tho Moors.
Near Telia, in Spain, in the midst
of a great battle when defeat seemed
Imminent. Sir James pulled the cas
ket from h s neck and Tiurled It Into
thethlck of the fight, dashing
afdr It and rall.ng on alt to follow
this noble heart.
While trying to save one of the i
tho Rovernmenf. Ills hill was $5,000.
and it had to be submitted to congress.
Congress has a habit of ruttliiK lis
bills In two. To make allowance for
this he jumped his bill to $10,nuo. He
sent the bill to the governor for his
approval. The governor, having also
heard that congress generally appro
printed only half us much as was ask
ed. Jumped It to ?J0.OO0. The bill was
then sent to one of the congressmen.
Reing friendly to the contractor, he
Jumped .lt to $!0.0(o nnd sent It to an
other Oregon congressman for his ap
proval. The second congressman Jump
ed It to $so,(XH). Congress allowed the !
whole .'0.oi(0, although the contractor j
was entitled to only $".00). This Is j
told as a fact In Oregon. The man i
who got the $sn,(HK) g.,i In.s ;.;rt on
It and Is now a millionaire.--Atehison ,
fJlobe. !
...
A "Lady" In Pepys' Time. j
There were wor-se terrors than the
matinee hat fur the man w ho sat be-j
hit d a lady In the seventeenth ecu- '
tury ihcati-r. as recalled by the I.on-I
don flirouMe. At baft, we may sup- j
pose so from Mr. Tei ys' experience on j
Jar. 'JS. IC'll. when lie saw "The i
! Lost Lady" for the second time. Nine
All this seasons latest models and colors most pleasing for spring wear. Some of these suits arrived by express less than six
weeks ago. but in order to sell each and every suit in the season for 'which it was bought we are going to make the following re
ductions, regardless of the cost , ; .
$25.00 Suits at $11.50 $45.00 Suits at ... ?22.50
$.12.50 Suits at $18.50 $50.00 and up Suits at ..- $24.75
This is your last chance to buy at such prices.
Tts the season of the year when tho service of a store is tried to its utmost, when the full value of every minute is reaped by
the Holiday dioppcr and the merchant, you are assured of attention and satisfaction at the hands of our increased and efficient
selling force. It's the service and the merchandise that make the store's success. They go hand in hand here for your con
vmience your comfort, your profit, your satisfaction. Its what every merchantile establishment strives to better.
Rugs
As an inexpensive and acceptable holiday gift, rugs have
few equal. We are showing some pretty designs in French
Wilton and Axminister and Brussels.
Bath Mats and Boudoir Hugs. Guaranteed washable Col
ors blue and white, brown and white. Sizes 24x4S to oGx72.
Complete stock of Xmas Riblwns.
New assortment of Premiums just received.
Drapery Department
Perhaps a Xmas suggestion."
COUCH COVERS.
Extra heavy, good width, fringed on all sides, small assort
ment but good values $1.50 to $5.00.
PORTIERS.
Mercerized Materials in plain colors, colored or fringed
edges. $3.50 to $7.50.
ALEXANDER'S
I days earlier that play had not phve-ed
j him much, partly perhaps because he i
! was "troubled to be seen by four of i
j our oflice clerks, which sat in Hie half'
Put I
Clare f Korlin, ho fell 'His com
panions found his body and the cas
i,.. tnnif iVietvi hnek to Scotland.
r nwi nrnee was I crown box and I in the Is. lid
buried nt rmnformllne. Scotland, and "n the second occasion the play did
some venrs ago this wrts taken from "please me bettor- than before, and
the tomb and It was found by the j here. I sitting behind in a dark place,
position of the bones that the heart I a lady spit backward upon me by a
i t koim:s ri:u amliuwns
WILL POP TIIK1IC ;LLI.PIi:s ;
had been removed.
How One IfcH'tor Successfully Treats
Pneumonia.
-in treatlne nneumonla." says Dr.
mistake, not seeing me." However, It
was all right, for. "after seeing her to
be a very pretty lady, I was not trou
bled at It at all."
V. .1. Smith of Sanders. Ala.
"the i
In Different Sets.
only remedy I use for the lungs is It , s,,(,n ,, imM jje, that
Chamberlain's Cough Itemcdy. Vh;len n((, j(i,.o js m;i1( ii!imi( .u)
r curse. I would treat otner ymp. Ynl(,s ,,W(.v,,r , ,,,'
,.ns ,.!, different medic nes. I have , , Kx I,l,1.i(.(,,s. ,,,,.,
s, d this remedy many times . n my T ,.,.,
. ..! ...I 1. .. ... v,.f liiileil i
nio'iicui nneiii.-e "'" iM.
to find a case where it has not con
trolled the tr-ulilc. I have used it
myself, as has also my wifo for coughs
and col. is repeatedly, and 1 most will
ingly .i ii.l eh-eriuiy recommend it
a. siipi'i i. t,, any -ilo-r .-"ii,;li rem
edy to my knowtedge." For ! by
all g 1 .1. ali-r .
from the club." wriii
p-'sing a ivh shop In
Dissolution Nollce.
The perlner.'-hip formerly
l.etivnell II. .7 I.atoUlclle Ulld
M.'li.nn!:'. proprietors t "e
jtj.l,,,.,,. ..: tv .y di"-o:Vo,l by
: u . .. .-u-1 mi. i i. .1. l.a'.'Oiivll,
cell, i : ai! m-oi. y end p:iy ad ace
after this d-ile.
KtsMllg
C I..
SI a 1 e
111 u
uill 11 '-,(.:
one evening
Yates, "ami.
New street, ho not feed two dif!'ei-ent I
tubs f oysters, oi,c mailed 'I sh'llinu 1
a dozen' ard the other 'Is. .",d. a doen.' I
"'How they must hate each other:' j
said Thae;eray." ,
London's Bridges,
l'cw .;-op!e are aware nf the extent
to which the i ity of I.eniun Is ln!d;:ed '
over. In all. it seems, tlieri- are no
fewer than seventy five brld s. (if
these nlneleeii are railway l.iiila-.
three are liriiLres over nad (..iieti os
Washingion. Word comes from
Paris that all Europe is in a turmoil
i t r the operation of that section of
the I'ayne-Aldricli tariff law that al
lows works of art and antiquities to
rome into the United States at a much
reduced tariff rate. During the first
s-xty days that the new law was op
cr.U Ive. the inerea.se in exportation
to the Cniled Stabs of works of arl
I rem France alone, was 4fil per cent
over lb" same period of last year.
Kuropoans are fearing lest Ameri
cans with money now iol their
galleries of their obi masters and
treasures that the high tariff in the
Culled States has kept awa from
Uoeriea until this year.
In lfiS the value of the works of
.t i.vn.o-le.l from Vrance to tlu-
i'niled Statis w- SSCS.flST whll
ji,,. first .sixty das that th
law was operative the value '
M-t . xtievts was J 1 . 7 2 S . 0 2 3 . ,
At tlie Orpcuiii.
Program at the Orphcum tonight.
Music by Orpheum orchestra, A. H.
Johnson, leader.
1. March The Glowworm In Sa
hara, R. L,. Halle.
2. Selection Lucia di Lammer
moor, Danlzettl.
3. Picture The Kentucky Tlanter
4. Ticture The End of the Ter
ror. 5 Picture If at First You Don't
Succeed.
6. Picture A Good Brigadier.
7. Picture Rats. (Comedy.)
Notice to Public.
All persons hold.ng trading stamps
K-vcn by this store are hereby noti
fied that they must be rejeemed by
January 1. 1 ! 1 0 . as they will be void
aft. r that date.
alio wnr.r: tkft. stork.
dur
new tin
Pited. December 1 ':'
II. J I.ATOCUf.l.T.i:
I'. L. M'GLN'NIS.
Ilolliorn vl.ulucU. and l.i'i
Lrickes which '(.niie.t pl'lvn
laes.-rall Mall C.aette.
Placing Him.
l.rei' are
te prom.
four inches of Pain In North.
I , c,-.. se. Wash. Dec. 4. M. '
.-'elirel k. olisei ver. records th.- l'ollow
imr pree pitation for November: 4."
'iic'ies: total preeipii.ition from Jan
i.aiy 1 to Ile.-cn'oer 1 KSS inches.
Word was roeoivod by the principal
of the public schools t.'.l.iy that the
S:. .lobii school, which had been coii-.s.d.-r'mr
meeting, by three represen
tatives, an equal representation ef
t.i. Ci-os.-..- imp. is in debate, that St.
.John is uiiwill.iig to take part
Lor IVonia. Tetter and Salt Pheum.
The Intent- Itcli.ng character. s u
of th"se ailments is it 1 most instinllv
aili .. ,! by Chamberl.iin's S.itve. Manv
j.mie i.i-i hie beca cured by
l-'.o- s ,i, ;,v iili pii.i.i .L-alers.
KNOWN FOR IT'S STRENGTH
WHAT !T MEANS
A BANK'S CAPITAL
is to protect Its ilcKsitors from possible loss, therefore the larger
It Is. the greater protection the depositors have.
This bank has a
Capital of - - $250,000.00
Surplus and net profits - 175,000.00
Shareholders liability 250.000.00
$075,000.00
A total of
This means that this hank must lose over 2-3 of a million dol
lars, before its depositors could lose a cent. This protection Is for
VOL,
The FIR.ST NATIONAL BANK
Pendleton, Oregon
i),-!.!
..a "'in'
rr ,v
L
SECURITY
r Oi1 s V.1-.
' '' ' V 1 - '
-VI i ..f." ' ' -
W!
For ii Lame linck.
you have pains or lameness
In tho back bathe th parts w.th
Chamtii'i Iain's Liniment twice a day.
111!. - s:i 11 1 1 w'il h Hi,, nalin t't the baud
for five niiautes at each application, call n ehoernpoiiisl."
Then clamp'-n a piece of flannel ,
lightly with this liniment and bind j Mean.
It on over tiwseai ni imiu, .... . ju ( M.,,ul (,col.,, ,, lan-ding hyena
"May 1 asU you what your profes
sion Is?" ,
"Cerlalnly. I cure people of the blues
by hypn nic power."
"Oh, I see. You're what you mk-.li!
Lady Maccahei
Th.'i-.- w iil be ' I'1"'1'
.Inn.. Hive No. 1". on
n'm". liicem'.er :.
o,uotod t" at i en 1.
' RECOUP Kir.Kl'Kl
.- Nolicc.
ii ,-.f officers of .
Tuesday eve-'
l: numbers re-!
I C:-.. 1 1
' i " '-W Ii
, -i
- . by : :'. I.
. i m : : . . : -. 7 i
v .-..!. , N, a :
may be su: pre
d to see
haw quickly
For sale
the lameness disappears.
by all goml dealers.
Strikers' Oontcni,nt Cusp.
Clarksburg, W. Va., Pec. " In
junction contempt cases ngninst the
striking machinists of the Baltimore
Ohio lilroiid will be resumed today
at rhiiiippi.
, engei How provoking! Here we'vo
heen twenty minutes, and the h.M-na
hasn't lauuhcd once. Ella Strange,
and he's been eying your new lint too!
A friend in need is a friend Indeed.
When in need of repairing of any
kind nnd pressing, phono It. 2002.
Work called for and dollvcred.
His Great Love.
She rarling, do you love me? He
(kissing her rapturously and repeatedly)-Do
I? I wish you were a two
headed girl. That's all I fan say. Lon
don Tlt-HIts.
Fresh fish and dressed chickens at
the Cash Moat Market.
J. P. JIKPliUV AC 11. Proprietor
HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children
(-,,
e y-A.":. : ..
t ., , -..., ? , ...
Loealed on (lie corner f Sc cnt'o and St.nk strivls, extending llirough
Ibe IdocU t 1'ark stvtH't. Porllnnd, Orcunii. Our new Park Stnvt Amo i Im
be eely fireproof hotel luiilililb; in Uiegoil. ' ' ' J,
I Z,uZZZZ lites $1 a Day end Up. European
" -s-.-rNCTm