East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

rAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, 6REGON, MONDAY, MARCH HI, 1810.
EIGHT PAGES.
ir
Do You Want a Suit
for Long-time Wear?
The suit shown in (lie cut is one of the quiet, refined
si vles of which we make a specialty.
It is so quiet it will be inconspicuous even through the
second or third season.
There's nothing to soil or spoil. It will always be neat
and refined, in appearance.
The lining is satin that will give excellent service. If it
should not last through two seasons' active wear, return the
garment and we will re-line it without question and without
charge.
The collar is put on in the famous "Wooltex way lined
with melton, like a man's coat collar.
The skirt hangs well now and will do so as long as the
garment lasts.
We urge you to come in and examine our new spring suits.
Even if you are not ready to buy, you will enjoy seeing these
charming styles.
On this guarantee we are author
ized, by the manufacturers, to
make good, without question,
whenever called on to do so.
...EASTER MILLINERY...
if II1!'1 li ll
;rx)
Our specials are Easter Hats at
Misses' and Children's IIat3 in the newest styles at
The Only Way to
Get Good Clothes
That you're sure of, sure about all
wool quality, correct style, perfect
tailoring is to ask for
Hart Schaffner
& Marz
fine clothes. There may be other good
clothes, but you're sure of these.
We sell them suits, $20 to $32.50
Other all-wool clothes of a national
reputation, thoroughly guaranteed,
$12.50 to $20.00.
Custom demands that
you don your new
Spring Hat on Eas
ter Sunday
v c r t; rcuuy uiiu us hut; a uuo ..
correct shapes as you could desire to j';.
see.
Everv modish shades, and not one
that we do not guarantee to give good
service. ';?''V.
With the aid of our French confor-
maieur we can iu uuy buajwu ucau ;:.
easily and perfectly, $3.00, $J.oO,
8 1.00 and $5.00.
The lovely patterns
shown on this page
more clearly illustrate
the diversity of the
fa.hions in Spring Hats than any
words could. Such .a charming array
of beautiful millinery i3 prepared for
you to revel in that an invitation to
our Millinery Dep't. is our best word.
Some remarkable stylish toques,
chasseur,' canotier and picture hats are
prepared for your approval, exact
copies of the costliest Parisian cre
ations. Smaller hats are in demand this
spring and extremely artistic floral
trimmings are used, but many of the
larger hats are also shown with plumes
nnd aigrettes and a profusion of ribbon.
$5.00, $7.50, $12.50
$2.50 to $8.50
Max i Mj&mr ;'7v.v i t ii-
Copyright Hart Sdutlncr U. Mar
The Peoples Warehouse; Where it Pays to Trade
S OF TIE
NORTHWEST
Toil Ai-rrs llrlns I.(MM),
Hood River, Ore. An Indication
that the $2000 mark for Huod River
land la not far away was shown
iSaturday when ton acres wore sold for
$i,ono,.
Grain Conditions I 'I no.
Colfax. Wash. Weather and soil
conditions were never better for (trow-
1MB grain and grass in Whitman coun
ty, declares Seymour Manning, agent
for the Great Northern Grain com
pany, anil owner of several ranches.
0H'iiiix Mysterious Road.
.salmon City, Idaho. Salmon City
oeonle exneet that the construction
trains of the Gilmore & Pittsburg rail
way will reach this place April 1. A
big celebration Is being planned In
honor of the event. An elaborate pro
gram of public exercises, speeches
dinners is being arranged.
Cowboy Seriously Injured.
North Yakima. Lloyd Campbell,
one of the cowboys In the parade of
the Burlesque county fair given by the
Y. M. C. A. Saturday, was thrown
from his horse to the pavement and
his skull fractured by being stepped
on by a horse which was following.
His condition Is serious but there Js
some hope for hig recovery.
Rebuild llaker City Hotel.
Raker City, Ore. Forty thousand
dollars will be spent In the building
of a two story addition to the Antler's
hotel. The improvement in the build
ing will embrace almost a complete
remodeling and refurnishing. The
lower story of the building will be
changed so as to make a handsome
hotel office and lobby in the room for
merly occupied by the Kelly dry-
goods store.
Dental War In Courts.
Seattle, Wash. The war between
E. J. Hrown, the lawyer-dentist, and
the state board of dental examiners
was earned Into the superior court
Saturday morning, when C. W. Ham
snaw, employed by Dr. Brown, filed
a complaint in which he asks for a
writ of mandamus requiring the state
board of dental examiners to examine
the plaintiff as to his qualifications to
practice dentistry. If he be found
qualified, as prescribed by law, he
asks that a certificate to that effect
lie issued by the board.
' I T T T I I Under t.he Old
I I I L' Management)
G R H N D
PENDLETON'S BIO. POPULAR VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION
PICTURE THEATRE.
New Performers, Acts and Pictures twice each
week,
Sunday and Thursday
Johnson' 8 Fovr-Piece Orchestra, Every Performance.
Matinee Every Saturday and Sunday Afternoon.
ADULTS 23c.
CHILDREN 15c.
Doors Open at 7 p. m.
real article was pronounced flat and
Insipid, while the "near" beer was
thought to be the best ever. The of
ficial thinks there Is a great dual In
a name after all, but owing to the
verdict of the innocent Judges It
looks Vather dark for the "near" beer
In this town.
Crater Lake Fund 921.000,
Med ford. Ore. J. M. Hoot, presi
dent of the Crater Lake highway com
mission, reported Saturday that $21.
"00 has been collected.
The petition for the collection of
$100,000 for the building of this road
between Medford and Crater lake has
been in circulation for a week and
has met with success. When $25,000
has been signed' for in this city the
other towns in the vallev will bo visited.
I V. W. Prisoner Dying.
Spokane. Wash. s. O. Chlnn, a
sober, quiet workingman, who up
held his form of belief In the right
of free speech during the recent I.
W. W. troubles. Is dying at the Dea
coness hospital as a result of his 35
days' confinement on bread and wa
ter. His physician says his long fast
caused chronic diabetes. His death Is
expected momentarily.
Chief of Police Sullivan is said to be
uneasy and discouraged, being con
fronted with charges growing out of
cases of alleged brutality In the street
speaking fight and because an Inves
tigation Is being made Into his de
partment by a committee appointed
by request of the United German so
cieties, the Women's club and the la
bor unions.
Startling exposures of misconduct
and brutality by policemen toward
both men and women prisoners are
likely to be made. Sullivan Is de
clared to have said he would gladly
quit the department.
First Hank In Curry.
Gold Reach, Ore. Saturday the
stockholders of the Curry County
Hank effected a temporary organiza
tion by electing K. A. Bailey, George
D. Wood, C. H. Bailey, W. J. Ward
and W. J. Colebrook, directors. E.
A. Bailey was elected president, and
George D. Wood, cashie.. he bank
Is to be located at Gold Beach and
will be the first Institution of the kind
In Curry County. The stockholders
expect to be ready for business bv
April 1.
Stale Wide Good Roads.
Portland. With Judge Lionel R.
Webster In charge, headquarters have
been opened in Portland by the Ore
gon Good Roads association and it is
planned to wage an active campaign
constantly for good road9 throughout
the state. Funds to carry on the work
have been subscribed and not only
wiil good roads legislation be fathered
but demonstrations of approved road
making will be carried on and It Is
hoped to Becure the appointment of a
highway commission. Much good Is
expected to result from the campaign
Sett lei's to Southern Oregon.
Slianiko. Ore Early last week
eight covered wagons In One train pur
chased heavy supplies from local
stores, and since then 32 prairie
schooners have sailed from this port
for points as far south as Silver Lake,
185 -miles, "though some will locate
near the Deschutes river towns of
Bend, Redmond, Laldlaw and Madras.
Lately some excellent homesteads
have been located within a fw miles
of Antelope and Mitchell, tributary to
Shaniko.
Wagon roads into the Interior from
this point are rapidly Improving, and
if present weather conditions prevail
another week, teamsters and automo
bile men say they will be positively
good.
Since the. washouts on the railroads
have been repaired, every train into
Shaniko has been heavily loaded.
Within a few days when the people of
the east find there Is no danger of
being held up by floods, It Is believed
travel will Increase materially because
of the low colonist rates now prevail
ing on transcontinental lines.
no room for Aristotle, which leads ma
to suspect that It was much like our
school boards of the present day."
"There are two great religion la
America the religion of Christ and
the Christian religion, and if you ask
me If the religion of Christ Is a fal
lacy, I must say that It has never
been given a fair trial."
"We are only in the making. The
smell of paint Is still upon us, and I
sometimes think the six days are not
yet ended."
"The best society in Babylon and
Nineveh was very much like the beat
society in Chicago, so far aa I can see,
and Moses antedated J. Ogden Ar
mour In meat matters."
IF
f:
IN
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ft
fry. 1
h -v
1
If-1
Scene In Act IV In the Mucli.tnkI-of
Play, "Tlio Lion nnd (lie Mouse," at
the Oregon Theater Monday Eve
ning, March 21.
A Swollen Jaw
Is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether
it's caused by neuralgia, toothache,
or accident, Ballard's Snow Liniment
will reduce the swelling and relieve
the pain. The great and sure cure
for rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises,
scalds any and all aches and pains.
Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
MRS.
POTTER GIVES
A TOAST TO WOMEN
Quick Shot Saves Hunter,
Walla Walla, Wash. Attacked by
a starving cougar in his lonely cabin
on the South Fork of the Walla Wal
la river, Frank Spencer, a well known
mountaineer, saved his life by quick
work In reaching a revolver, accord
ing to word brought to the forestry
office Saturday.
Spencer was lying asleep when the
animal entered the cabin. It sprang
upon him and bit him through the
snoulder.
Spencer managed to reach his re
volver and fired, sending a bullet
through the animal's heart. ' Spen
cer Is not badly wounded.
Work Stopped by Gun.
South Bend, Wash. Another chap
ter came near being written In the
famous North River dam case when
Dan Lynn was not allowed to land a
team of horses and a crew of men.
After he had reached the shore with
thetwo horses he was confronted by
Frank Hobl, one of the principal
stockholders In the North Shore Boom
company, who, leveling a rifle at him,
forbade him taking another step. Lynn
came back, leaving his team tied In
the county road. He says he is. afraid
to return for the team. Rumors of
an attempt to blow out the dead head
In the dam Is said to be the cause of
the present trouble.
What's in a Name?
Grangevllle, Idaho. An official of
this county recently received a pack
age containing six bottles of beer and
six of "near" beer, from a Spokane
house, asking him to test them and
state If the "near" bear would be con
sidered under the ban of Intoxicating
drinks.
In order to get fair test, the offi
cial changed the labels and invited
several well-known artists to try the
liquid. In every case except one th t
London. At the woman's dinner of
the Imperial Industries club at
Prince's restaurant. Mrs. Brown Pot
ter replied to the toast of "T.ho La
dles." "Women," said Mrs. Potter, "oc
cupy a great place in the field of
work today. They go shoulder to
shoulder with men. Men cannot bet
ter themselves without helping us.
You cannot help us without bettering
yourselves. The greater your power
and Influence, the greater ours. We
don't think It matters much whether
you care to let us pass a little hit of
paper In the ballot box. We Influ
ence your politics, science, art and In
dustries." Mostyn Pigott, proposing the toast,
said he had come back from a very
strenuous time campaigning, and he
had come back strongly of the opin
ion that It thero were no women In
the country there would be no politics.
There was no single occasion on which
a candidate made a bright remark, he
said, but the women were the first to
see the Joke and were the only peo
ple In ihe audience who did see It
some times.
Ho had found out that the only way
to work an election was to appeal to
the women. That Is, he declared, the
chief reason why they could never
give the women the vote; they are too
strong as It Is.
Germs of DlHeane should be prompt
ly expelled from the blood This la
a time when the system is especially
susceptible to them. Get rid of all
Impurities In the blood by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and thus fortify
your whole body and prevent illness.
What makes a girl sure she is play
ing good tennis Is for her hair to stay
nice.
AWAG GOES ALL
NO INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN
OR GAS IN FIVE MINUTES
Now Taiigh, Dern You!
Chicago. Elbert Hubbard, alias
"Fra Alhertus," who broke Into
"vodeveal" In Chicago this week, has
scored a distinct bucccss, and will .fol
low up his stunt here with visitations
upon Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Omaha,
Kansas City and possibly other sea
ports. The "Fra" doesn't do a Salomy
dance, nor docs he attempt to sing,
his turn consisting of a' "talkfcst" In
which he describes Rostand's Chante
cler, roasts Peary, defends Dr. Cook,
and permits the following choice bon
mots to exude from his oratorical sys
tem: "The school board In Athena had
A Llttlo Dlujieiwin Now Will Make
Your Out of Order Stomach Feel
Fine- Digests All Your Food, Leav
ing Nothing to Ferment and Sour.
If you had some Diapepsln handy
and would take a little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish In five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, out of order stomach before
you realize It.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead In
your stomach, or If you have heart
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a 60-cent
ease of Pape's Diapepsln nnd take a
little Just as soon rs you cnn. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food, mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling In the stomach, nau
sea, debilitating headaches, dizziness
or intestinal griping. This wll all go,
and besdes, there wll be no undi
gested food left over In the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsln is a certain cure
for out of order stomachs, because It
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests it Just the
same as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery Is at any drug store
waiting for you.
These large 60-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of dyspepsia. In
digestion or any other stomach dis
turbance. '