PAGE T II REE. CUPID BEHIND THE SCENES MARS PLAY liOVB PASSAGES NOT WKITTKtf IN "CHANTICLEER" Aators In Feathers and Fur Are Not (he Happy Family Tlicy Seem Lots of Author's Son For Actress RUrs Up Dissension. Paris. A real story of war behind the scenes at the Theater Porte St. Martin has just filtered out into the boulevards. An Immense sensation was caused on the first night when M. Gultry, who played the tltlo role of of "Chanticleer." refused to an nounce, according to the French cus tom, the name of the author of the pieoe. When the curtain rose after the performance he stood silent, mere. Jy bowing to the audience. Jean Co qvelin, who took the part of the dog, hurried out and announced: The play we have had the honor to ' preeent Is by Monsieur Edmond Rostand." The same thing happened on the succeeding night. It is now said that the poet's 18-year-old son Maurice, who is a poet himself and who has made the English translation of his father's rhymed play, was the cause Of all the trouble. It wbb his preco cious lovemaklng that almost wreck ed "Chanticleer." M. Oultry. who Is a widowed 48 years old, Is Interested In a young blonde actress whom he believes has treat talent. The day before the pub lic rehearsal he was horror-stricken to discover Maurice Rostand making live to hla young protege. The acene Is said to have occurred in a dressing roem of the theater. Rostand the elder espoused the cause of his son and Gultry was so upset by the Inci dent, coming on top of long rehearsals and the excitement of the production of the world-famous play, that he be came seriously 111. Next day he ral lied and played the part of Cantlcleer mtporbly, but refused even to pro nounce tho name of Rostand. This Is the story that Is excltng the boulevards. Rostand has made no direct statement, but the newspapers Intimate thnt he Is discontented with Gultry's performance of- Chanticleer. Toung Maurice Rostand Is the talk of Paris since a few months ago, when hla 'mother, who Is also a poet print ed a full-page poem describing Mau rlc under the title "He ftnows Everything." GlIOeiT ATTENDS HALT,; WATCHES THE DANCERS ft. Petersburg. General Shulman, one of the most active members of the Russian Society for Psychical re search, Introduced lately the young Count Tryvdar-Burshlnsky, who says that he sees continuously his own "as tral double." The count is a normnl looking young man of about twenty three. He alleges thnt since tho age of seventeen he has always seen his own wraith. ( He first noticed It In a mirror, quite close to himself, but later the wraith became much more Indepen dent. During a ball given of Kleff the wraith, the count says remained In a room close by and seemed much Interested In tho dancing. It was noticed by several of the guests. Count Tryvdnr-Burnshlnsky de clares that ho Is quite accustomed to the society of his own wraith, and Is not In the least afraid. Several mem bers of tho society for psychical re search, among them Professor Fischer Dr.' Tscheecholff and Colonel Glucho vskol, are much Interested in the case and will closely Investigate it PENS THAT MADE HISTORY TREASURED BY OWNERS London. King Edward's gift to tho people of South Africa of the pen used by His Majesty when he signed the South Africa Union Act Is one of many similar mementoes which are religiously treasured In various parts of the world. The last historic pen was the quill which one of the colonial premiers, Sir Robert Bond, took home with him as m souvenir of the Colonial Confer- 3 flrVl Tbe Cause of Many Sudden Deaths, There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous occausc so decep. cr uve. Many suauen P? deaths are caused by it heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure ot p apoplexy arc often I the result of kid I ney disease. Ii I kidney trouble is allowed toadvance ' tlickidney-poi60ll-- ed blood will nt tack the vital orpnns, causing catarrh of the bladder, brick-dust or .sediment in the urine, head ache, bnck ache, lame bo'k, dirtiness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell hy cell. Bladder troubles almost always rest? from a derangement of the kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kid neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to bold urine and scalding rain in passing it, end overcomes that tmplcasnnt necessity of being compelled to go often through tli day, and to get up lr.any times during the night. The mild and immediate cfTect 01 Swamp-Root, the greut kidney remedy is scran realized. It stumls the highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone. Swamp-Root is plccsrnt to take and is sold by nil druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar si?.c lxittlcs. Von may have a sample bottle and a book that tells oil bout it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Dinghamton, K. Y. Wlien writing mention reading this gen erous ofTer in this paper. Don't make any . mistake, but remernlx-r the name, Swamp-Root, and ilon't l?t a dealer scli jroo something in place of Swamp-Root tt you do you will be disappointed. enco and a few years previously there was tremendous competition for the pens which were, used in signing the peace treaty between Russia and .Ja pan. The pen used by the fourteen pleni potentiaries who signed tho Treaty of Paris in 1866 Is now In tho posses sion of the Empress Eugenie. It Is mado from a 'lulll of a golden eagle's wing and Is rlohly mounted with diamonds and gold. A quill pen used by tho high con tract'ng powers In signing the Treaty of Vienna Is preserved hy Lord Ban gor's family. A pen with which Na poleon marked the localities of. com ing battles during the Austrian cam paign Is owned by Haron Koiler of Vienna. ' In the Berlin Museum may be seen tho pen with which Queen Louise of Prussia signed her last will and testa ment, side by side with the pen used by William I. of Prussia In his famous letter to Queen Augusta Informing her of the victory of Sedan. A pen used by George Washington Lincoln and Grant Is In the possession of Isaac B. Reed of New York who recently refused to part with t for $1,760. When You Need Foley's Orlno Laxative. When you have that dull, heavy, feveris feeling, accompwanled by constipation. When you have headache, Indigestion, bil iousness pain in stomach and bowels, then you need Foley's Orlno Laxative. It moves the bowels freely and gently and thoroughly clears the Intestinal tract. It does not gripe or nauseate and cures constipation. . Koeppen Bros. EM iff WLTSU BROIDERY ssil FRIDAY EE ti : r ua i?: P.LEKIOT WILL OPEN SCHOOL FOR AVIATION London. So many people in this country are anxious to learn to fly In Bleriot machines that the famous In ventor of this type' of monoplane, the hero of the cross-channel flight, Is Intent upon starting a regular school somewhere in England. Already such schools, with large practicing grounds attached, are in operation at Pau and at Camp f Chalons, not very far from Rhelms. Many Englishmen and at least one English woman Miss Dorothy Ievitt have luarned to fly In France. But M. Belriot thinks and his opinion will meet with general agreement that England ought to have surh a school of her own. The difficulty is to find a suitable ground. It ought to be about a mlie square, fairly level not encumbered by trees, not Intersected by ditches or hedges. Furthermore, It should be fairly accessible, not too far from, a town, convenient to a railroad or trol ley car and not altogether free to the public. If spectators were allowed to wander wherever they pleased there would certainly be accidents, and use ful practice by beginners would be scarcely possible. M. Blerlot starts his pupils in- a specially built machine, which is much heavier than that ordinary type and which cannot rise from the ground In this they learn all the controlling movements, which are, by the way, very simple. f We have had lotr. c embroidery sales, but never before have, we offered such values in embroidery as '"ak!h,s Embroidery suitable for INFANT'S WEAR, FLOUNCING, COR SET COVERS, WAISTS, ETC. This embroidery sells from 85c to $1.75 the yard and as wide .as 30 inches, absolutely the best values ever offered at. the price 4S ceimfts ftlhxB Yanr India Linens AND PERSIAN LAWNS ETC. 75; Values 1 58 60c Values 45 50c Values 33 40c Values 27? 35c Value 25 25e Values 20 Table Linens BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK. $2.25 Values ?1.80 $2.00 Values 31.65 $1.75 Values $1.45 $1.50 Values J. 81-20 Bed Spreads Heavy Dutchess quilt fringed, with crtr. corner. Regular $4.00 values at 82.92 Regular $2.50 values at 81.90 $1.75 Spreads 81.30 LADIES' WAISTS All this season's latent styles, haven't been on display more than two weeks but as we advertise all white goods reduced, both new and fR we plane on sale at these prices below. Any lady in Pendleton wishing a waist for spring wear aught to take ad vantage. $1.50 Waist, White Sale Price $1.10 $3.00 Waist, White Sale Price 82.40 $2.00 Waist, White Sale Price 81.60 $3.50 Waist, White Sale Price - 82.75 $2.25 Waist, White Sale Price $1.75 $4.00 Waist, White Sale Price - 83.10 $2.50 Waist, White Sale Price $1.95 $4.50 Waist, White Sale Price . . $3.60 LAST WEEK OF WHIT SALE SALE iTinaim vnuci wcai specials Muslin underwear carried over from last season, slightly soiled but mater ials up to the standard. In this assort ment you will find Gowns, Chemise, Drawers, Petticoats -B1""-- 'y ' r': Sore Lungs ncid Hnw T.imss. Most people know the feellnp, and the miserable state of til health It In dicates. All peole should know that Foley's Honey and Tar. the greatest throat and lung remedy, will quickly cure the soreness and cough and re store a normal condition. sk for Foley's Honey and Tnr. Koeppen Bros "Rrewster's Millions." "A comedy melodrama," Is what ono critic called "Brewster's Mil lions," which will be seen here on February 23 at the Oregon theater, and possibly no more apt description of this wonderful successful play could be given. Telling the story of the young man who must spend a mil lion dollars within a year, and with such restrictions as to make the feat Impossible, it discloses In several in stances the paradoxical situation of Incidents otherwise pathetic, but un der the conditions depicted are posi tively humorous. The idea of the principal theme Is so fantastic that under less careful handling "Brew ster's Millions" would have degener ated Into a cheap, tawdy farce. Much credit Is not only due to George Barr McCutcheon, who wrote the orlg'nal story, but to Wlnchell Smith and By ron Ongley, who adapted It for the stage. So much for the literary por tion of "Brewster's Millions." It wa. natural when Frederick Thompson (that master mind of stage effects) decided to produce the play, that he would discover Its melodramatic and scenic possibilities. And thus It came about that that wonderful yacht scene which monopolizes the entire third act of "Brewster's Millions." was born. There is absolutely no doubt hut that this is the greatest scene of Its kind thnt has been shown on any stage at any time. It la almost un canny In its naturalness and utilizes many devices hitherto Inapplicable to stage use. The Illusion of a full rlgged steamship buffeted by waves mountain high and In the heart of a terrific electrical storm. Is so realist ically presented that one must pinch one's self when the curtain falls In order to believe it Is only simulation. Messrs. Cohnn and Harris' comedians with Royal Tracy, will be seen In "Brewster's Millions" during Its en gagement here. This Entire Lot at . . P nee THE ALEXANDER DEPT. SI ORE wMw ft 17 zr. i WANTS fiOVEHXMKNT TO LOAN MONEY TO FARMERS Spokane, Wash. "Since we cannot raise cheap food on dear money, we have launched a campnlgn to force nn amendment to the postal savings bnnk bill so that money may be loaned direct to farmers on land se curity at 3 per cent. The plan of lending it to banks at 2 3-4 per cent means 10 per cent money for far mers." L. C. Crow, chairman of the execu tive committee of the Farmers' Indus trial and Co-operative union, which has more than 20,000 members In the Spokane country, gave out the fore going In an Interview after dispatch ing telegrams to the northwestern del egation in congress urging an amend ment to tho measure. He added: "pur demand is merely that the farmers and producers be given a square deal by the government. This will afford them the opportunity of making their farms attractive and profitable. One of the chief things necessary to make the farm a source of profit is cheap money for the use of the farmer. No one can run a farm at a profit and pay 10 per cent for money. Prevailing rates of Interest paid by the farmer would bankrupt any other class of business and these will eventually bankrupt the farmer, even In this wonderful country of al most unlimited undeveloped resourc es. "One of the principal reforms we hope to bring about by the use of cheaper money Is to eolve the tenant problem. Tenant farming means thriftless methods, soil exhaustion and the waste of natural and human en ergy and resources. The farm must be made sufficiently attractive that its owner will remain on It and farm It for himself. Ownership farming means permanent Industry, Increasing fertility and thrift and general prosperity." $100 Reward. 1IOO. Tbe readers of tals paper will be pleased to learn tbat tbere Is at least one dreaded disease mat science baa been able to cure lo all Its aiaites, and tbat la Catarrh. Hull's Catorrb Cure la tbe only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a conatltntlonal disease, requires a constitutional treatment, Haifa Catarrh Cure taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucona aurfacea of tbe ays tern, thereby di'Htroylng the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength hj building np the constitution and assist ing nature In doing Ita" icors. The pro nrretnrs have ao much faltb lh Ita curative powers that tbey offer One Hundred Dol lars for any rase that It falls to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Address : V. J CHENEY CO., Toledo. O. Sold bv Drupplsta. 7Sc. Take Hall's Family I'll Is for constlpa tloa. IUG APPROPRIATION' FAVORED FOR T1IK COLCMIU.V RIVER Portland, Ore. That the Columbia river Improvements fared well in the Rivers and Harbors bill now before congress was the advice received In Portland this week from the capital. A total of 32,153,600 Is proposed to be spent on Columbia river work and Items provided for In tho bill are as follows: Wenatchee to Bridgeport, $25,000; Bridgeport to Kettle Falls, 350,000; Solllo to Snake river, 390,- 000; at The Dalles, 3600,000; Cascades canal, 35.000; Vancouver, 37.500; be low Portland. Including Willamette river, 3175,000; mouth of Columbia, 31,209.000; gauging 31,000. If this money is appropriated, as now seems likely, the Improvements to the Columbia during the coming year will be lasting in their benefits and will be of great advantage to the whole Pacific Northwest The work Is too important to be claimed as a betterment by any one state for an open river from the Inland Empire to the sea will benefit almost every person living In the Northwestern states more or less directly. ! By clearing out the upper river steamboat navigation will be aided, with a good effect on rates to and from the Interior, while the improve ment of the channel to the sea from the Columbia will facilitate , ocean shipments both to and from the Northwest states. Dressed young chickens and chick ens for roasting -very Saturday at the Central meat market. Pnone Main Si. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. PHORETOUR ORDERS TOU GET THEM RIGHT IN POUND. The following described animals have been taken up by the Marshal of the City of Pendleton, to-wlt: One brown mare, about 12 years old; weight about 1000 lbs.; left fore ankle crooked, no brand visible. One sorrel yearling colt. If said animals are not claimed by the owners or those entitled to the possession of them, costs and expenses against them paid and they taken away within ten days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the ISth day of February, 1910, the said animals will be sold to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the City Pound, on the corner of Cos ble and Webb Streets, in said City of Pendleton, the proceeds of such sale to be applied to the payment ef such costs and expenses of making sale. Dated this 7th day of February, 1910. THOS. GURDANE. City Marshal. The First National Bank Z PENDLETON, OREGON Reportof the Condition January 3 1 , 1 9 1 0 to the Comptroller of Currency CONDENSE). Overdrafts U. S. Bonds Other bonds and -warrants Bank building Cash and exehange RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $1,555,136.22 29,849.72 250,000.00 17,984.75 10,000.00 247,916.94 ?2,110,8S7.63 LIABILITIES. Capital stock $ 250,000.00 Surplus and Undivided profits 189,104.38 Circulation : 240,000.00 Deposit? 1,431,783.25 S2,110,SS7.63 I, O. M. Rice, cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear thnt the above statement is true to the best v of my knowledge and belief. . G. II. RICE, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before ms this 2nd day of Feb ruary, 1910. 0. K. CRANSTON, (Seal) Notary Tublic for Oregon.