TAGM TWO.
DAILY EAST ORECOX1AS , PEXDLETOX, OUEGOX. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1I0.
nam pagbs.
14 Days of - May ..Bargains
...Great Reductions in Embroidery. . ;
LA GRAI10E TAKES
ANNUAL TRACK MEET
rKlLETOX BOYS OXLY
CAPTURE THIRD IION'ORS
J -I V. FMnKOIDERV FLOUXCIXO
8." zt&c 53
I. f IX. KMBROIDERY, 20 jrrarle....14
1 f IX. KMBIiOIDERV, 50 grade 39
VIX. EMBROIDERY, 15 grade, ilio
yard ....... 0
KEDucrrioxs rx domestic dei'T.
CRASH TOWELING, 12 1 2- grade
for .. 8 1-3
ALL. OF OUR12 1 2 A XI) 15
GIXGIIAMS put out at 10
MANY CHOICE PATTER XS IX
DARK OUTIXO FLANNELS,
12 l-2 grade 9 1 2
WHITE SHIRT WAIST MA-
" TERIALS, large assortment, 3o
grades .-. 21 1.2?
Sfi-IX. FLAXOX conies in plains
and fancv effects, 25 pieces in the
lot, 2o grade 17?
AMERICAX GIXGIIAMS, 12 1-2?
grade -.:... . 10 1-2?
WHITE SHIRT WAIST MATERIALS,
12,1-2? and 15? grades 6 1-2?
FIXE LAWXS. THIS SEASON'S FAB
RICS, 12 1-2? arvl 15? grades 10?
LAWXS, THIS SEASON'S FABRICS,
20? and 25? grades 13 1-2?
ANDERSON'S SCOTCH GIXGIIAMS,
."2-in. wide, 40? grade for .. 21?
Ladies White Lawn
Waists
Come in an excellent assortment of
styles, lace and embroidery trimmed, all
sizes from 32 to 41. .
75? White Waist reduced to '.,. 58?
91.00 White Waists reduced to .....67?
SI 25 White Waists reduced to 03
"81.50 White Waists reduced to 81.23
31.75 White Waists reducel to ?1.47
$2.00 White Waists reduced to 81.58
82.25 White Waists reduced to 81.83
82.50 White Waists reduced to 82.13
83.00 White Waists reduced to 82.47
93.50 White Waists minced to 82.88
OIL CLOTH, 25? grades 18?
CALICOES and PRIXTS, 17 yds 81
PERCALES, 36-IX. WIDE, light and
dark, 15? grades 7 3-4?
30-TN. MUSLIN, 12 1-2? grade, 13
yards for 81.00
LADIES' CORSETS, 81.25 grades
for 98
LADIES' PLAIN AND EMBROID
ERED nOSE many choice colors,
50 grade for ...... 38d
LADIES' RIBBED nOSE 10?
LADIES' FINE LACE HOSE wines
in all shades, 35 grades, pair ..19
LADIES' VESTS, LACE EFFECTS
35? grades 21?
HOYS' HEAVY RIBBED HOSE, 3.
pair for 50
LADIES' VESTS, FINE WEIGHT
for 10?
:.0 D.z. PEARL BUTTONS, doz....5?
HAT PINS, values up to 75?, each 5?
Ladies Dressing
Sacques
Plain white and fancy lawns, both long
and short.
95? Dressing Sacques red. to . 68?
31.25 Dressing Sacques red, to 98?
81.50 Dressing Sacques red. to 81.26
81.68 DressingfSacques red. to 81.39
92.00 Dressing Sacques red. to 81.67
82.15 Dressing Sacques red.' to 81.83
82.25. Dressing Sacques red. to 81.95
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS, 35? grade
for 28?
CIIILDREX'S PARASOLS, 25? grade
for j 19?
LADIES' PARASOLS, tan pongee,
82.65 value ...:. 81.94
LADIES' PARASOLS, many choice
colors, 83.50 values 82.53
...THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE...
Where it Pays to Trade
Acnts for Carhurtt Overalls, .Tno. B. Ste tsori Hats. Everwear Sox, Manhattan Shirts. '
STANFIELD TAKES
GAME FROM ECHO
CONTEST Ol' YESTERDAY
RESULTS IX 13 TO 7 SCORE
Both Tenma Cheer Lustily ttlicn Vic
ttrrj of Umatilla I Annountwl
fienn lirlcN and Personal Items of
Kcho.
Hermlston
tanfl-i,j
Echo ....
Umatilla .
W.
..5
. .1
L.
3
10
P. C.
.727
.727
.455
.091
several score of prominent and rich
citizens have received letters demand
In sums of money under threat of
exposure for real or imaginary of
fenses. In some casts the "Black Hand"
extorts money from persons against
whom It alleges no offense. Its
fhethod then Is the common conti
nental one of threatening death un
lesa the sum demanded Is' paid. The
letters are stamped with a skull, cross
bones and black hand well engraved
and are printed on excellent hand
made paper.
A wealthy shipowner named Herr
admits having paid the "Hand" $20,
000. Frau Vleth, widow of a mil
lionaire racehorse owner, has receiv
ed eight threatening letters. On the
receipt of the last she put the matter
In the hands of the police.
JVho, Off., May 23. Stanfleld was
here In force to attend the ball game
which was played yesterday afternoon
between Htanfield and Echo. The
game was a repetition of the one
played at Hermlston last Hunday, The
core was II to 7 In favor of Btan
field. One unuitual occurrence was
that both Stanfleld and Echo cheered
luetily whin the phone message came
In that Umatilla had won the game
whirh wa played t that place from
If'-rrnlston.
D. H. Prlndle of Columbus, Ohio,
who has lately Invested In land un
der ttie Western Land and Irrigation
project, left yesterday morning for
North Yakima, with Dr. W. J. Stap
lsh for a short visit over the Irrigated
-f Hon of that place.
Mayor Bcholl went to Meacham
yt-rdey morning and came back
lxt night with s bnsk-t of beauties,
75 In all.
Mini Ora'e IvJwanla was here Eat
urlny from I'endl' ton on business.
r';turnd home yesterday morning.
While her she wm the guest of Mr.
r.d Mrs. L. W. Keeler.
Wm. Guil ford returned yesterday
morning to Pendleton for a short vis
it with his family.
Mrs. W. H. Wolfe left Saturday for
her home at The Dalles. Mrs Wolf
has bean visiting the past month with
her son. II. W. Wolfe of this place.
Mra. Louis Bcholl, Jr., visited with
fiW rids In Pendleton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. If. C. Hothrlck, Mrs.
Wm. Rush and Mrs. I C. Hothrock,
came down from Adams and visited
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Jos. Mai ley.
Mist riertle Baker la here from
Pendleton visiting with her alater,
Mra. J. T. Hoaklna.
ft LACK IIAXD PR INTO y
ACJAIV UPOJf NATION
Berlin. The notorious "Black
Hand" organisation w'.lch terrorised
Hfvmnurg eight year ago ha come
to life again. During- the laat month
Resolution of Condllence.
P-ndleton, Ore., May 21, 1910.
Whereas, By decree 6f the Great
Ruler of the Universe, we record the
pausing away of our beloved neigh
bor and brother, Mr. William P. Tem
ple, on May 9, 1910, and
Whereas. In his death the Farmers'
Educational and Co-operative Union
No. 21, has lost one of Its fathful and
conscientious members, his wife and
family a loving husband and father,
therefore be It
Resolved. That we, the members
fit Union So. 21, extend our sincere
sympathy to his wife and family and
his aged father and mother and his
brothers and sisters in their dark hour
of bereavement, and commit them to
the tender mercies of one who doeth
all things well-and be It further
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be s'-nt to his bereaved wife
and family, and- a copy sent to the
Pacific Farmers' Union and the East
Oregonlan and a copy spread upon
the minutes of Union No. 21 and that
the charter of Union No. 21 be draped
In mourning for a period of thirty
days In sorrow for our loss.
"Can storied urn or animated bust,
Hack to Its mansion call the fleeting
breath?
Con Honor's voice provoke the silent
' dust;
Or flattery soothe the dull, cold ear
of death?
Ah, no! the host of heraldry the pomp
gf power;
All that beauty, all that wealth e'er
ave,
Await alike the Inevitable hour,
The path of glory leads but to the
grave."
W. It. CAMPBELL,
J. D, CRE83WELL,
L. D. EATON,
Committee,
$200 Reward.
I will give a reward of two hundred
dollars for the names and evidence
for conviction of the men who brutal
ly ruined my horse on Friday night In
a feed yard on Cottonwood street In
Pendleton.
A. D. RHONIMUS.
Injustice would soon have to quit
feather beds If there were no geeae
to pick.
CANADIAN WANT ADS -
HOUSE BRITISH IRE
London. Englishmen are getting
very much wrought up over the fre
quent appearance, following many of
the "help wanted" advertisements in
the Canadian newspapers which reach
here, of the legend: "No English
Need Apply."
The British generally are well
enough satisfied with themselves not
to care much what other people think
of them, but the very casualneas and
evident sincerity of this little com
pliment, especially from one of their
own colonies, seems to have got under
the national skin.
"We doubt If our Canadian friends
would appreciate it," the London
Globe says querulously, "if advertise
ments appeared In English newspapers
with the tag of 'No Canadians Need
Apply'; yet we have met Canadians in
England who were quite as unfitted
to the conditions of work over here
as the Englishman admittedly is at
times in Canada.
"If the Englishman In Canada
sometimes makes himself unpopular
by insisting that his methods are
right, the Canadian In England some
times makes himself ridiculous and
occasionally rather offensive, by
wanting to teach us our own business,
which we have the bad taste to Imag
ine that we understand better than
anybody else.
"There Is rather too much of what
we may call the 'slow old country'
patter about agood many of our'vls-
Itors and an assumption of superiorly
that Is uncousclously amusing.
these matters It Is evident that the two
countries stand on a fairly equal foot
ing, but a good deal of resentment
hag been caused over here by the oft
repeated 'No English need Apply.' '
EXPENDING MILLIONS
TO BEAUTIFY LONDON
London; The beautlflcatlon of
London Is slowly but surely proeced
for the amount of traffic dally filter
ing. Fleet street, impossibly narrow
Ing through it, la to be widened at a
cost of $10,000,000, and old "estab
lished tradesmen have already begun
to move Into temporary premises.
Piccadilly Is also In the throes of a
widening process that will entail an
expenditure of even more oney than
the. Fleet street scheme. East of
Temple Bar a new bridge Is project
ed in order to relle've the great traffic
across Southwark and Blackfrlara
bridges.
There are already 10 bridges be
tween the Tower Bridge and the Sus
pension s bridge at Hammersmith and
the addition of another will almost
transform the River Thames into an
arcade.
CAMORRA BAND WILL
BE TRIED FOR CRIME
The victims of the murder were a
couple named Coucolo. who are be
lieved to have been, at one time, spies
of the Carnorra. But the main ob
Ject of the trial Is to deal a blow at
the organization of the Carnorra
one of the most powerful forces of
evil In Italy.
The prosecution hopes to make this
trial the first step toward the total
extermination of the scourge, which
for years has controlled the political
and social life of Naples.
' Four hundred years Is the aggre
gate term of sentences to which the
accused are liable If found guilty.
NATIONALISTS FEARED
BY EGYPTIAN AGENTS
London. The . activity of the na
tionalists In Egypt Is causing a great
deal of concern In government poli
tics. The restless attitude of the people
is indicated In the annual report of
Sir Eldon Gorst, the British agent In
Egypt, which was recently Issued and
which deals with the seriousness of
the nationalist agitation.
Its most" striking feature Is the
strong sterm$ In which the nationalist
leaders are held responuslble for the
murder of the late Premier Boutroa
Pasha.
"The premier was fatally wounded,"
says the report, "as he was leaving
his office by the hands of one of those
miserable creatures of feeble Intellect
and disordered Ideas who are uncon
scious 'dupes of the greater criminals
who ' preach violent methods which
they are afraid themselves to carry
Into effect."
PORTUGUESE QUEEN NOW
SUED FOR LARGE DEBT
Lisbon. Some sensation has been
caused by the filing of an action for
dept against Queen Maria Pla, grand
mother of King Manuel I.
The creditor la a prominent dry
goods merchant, who claims the queen
dowager's debts to him amount to
(20,000. Having become bankrupt,
he was forced to sue the queen for re
covery of the money. -
Some weeks ago it was reported
that Queen Maria Pla's mind had com
pletely given away. Since the tragic
death of her son. King Carlos, and
her grandson, the crown prince, she
has been suffering from melancholia.
Rome. Thirty members of the
dreaded Carnorra, the Black Hand
of Naples, will be put on trial here
next August for a 4-year-old murder.
The trial la expected to last six
months and to be one of the most sen
aatlonal ever held In Italy. 1
PLAY OF OLD ERIN TO
BR STAGED AT DUBLIN
Dublin. The first opera ever per
formed In fhe Irish tongue will be
produced at the Gaiety theater during
this month.
Composed by Robert ' O'Dwyer, a
prominent Irish musician, with Irish
and English words by the Rev.
Thomas O'Kelly, "Elthne" tells a mys
tical tale of kings, queens, spirits and
other- queer things In ancient Erin.
It will bo sung by a strong company
of Irish singers, Including the famous
tenor, Joseph O'Mara.
It la all right to weep with those
who weep, but Is Just a Important
to rejoice with those who rejoice.
WitL Gordon DablL Loral Boys
Were Considerably Handicnppcd In
Kacr for (ItaniplonsMp of Fjwtcrn
Oregon Kimball Has Hard Luck
in Hnnllo Boylen Wins Mile.
Considerably disappointed the sev
en athlt-tes composing the Pendleton
high school track' team returned yes
terday from La Grande where they
competed In the eastern Oregon Inter
scholastic meet Saturday. Their dls
appointment lies in the fact that they
only emerged with third honors,
whereas they had high hope of bear
Ing off first. However, the fickle
goddess frowned upon them and by a
double misfortune, deprived them of a
good many points. In the first place
Gordon. Pendleton's champion sprint
er, entered the preliminaries sick and
could not qualify In his events, leav
ing Kimball, his running mate, dou
ble work to do. And Kimball who
was a sore winner in the low hurdles,
drew a bad track and had cleared but
a few of the sticks when he stumbled
and fell. However, he got up and con
tinued the race, and tad he had a few
feet further to go, would have cap
tured the rare despite his handicap.
In the high Jump he retrieved hls lost
honors by tying for first place with
Fee at 5 feet six Inches, which Is eight
Inches higher than he had ever Jump
ed before: The score by points was as
follows:
La Grande, 41; Baker City, 38; Pen
dleton. 22; Ontario 19; Cove, 11; En
terprlse. 1.
Fisher of Ontario made the most
Individual points. He mnde 17. Car
py of La Grande, was second with
16, and Peare of La Grande, third
with 13 points.
Some records were broken and
others were tied. Jones of Baker
broke the state record on the shot
put and established a new record of
45 feet and 11 1-2 Inches. Flser of
Ontario made a new high school rec
ord of 11 feet and 3 Inches for the
valt. Peare brokeu the northwest
record in the 880 yard run; time 2:02."
. Beers of Baker City made a new
northwest record of 161 feet and 9
Inches in the hammer throw. Beers
also broke the state record by sending
the discus Into the field 111 feet and
5 1-2 Inches.
- The order of events and results fol
low: Fifty yard dash Carpy, La Grande;
Kimball. Pendleton; Flser, Ontario.
Time, 5 8-5.
Broad Jump Flser; Kail, Cove;
Brunough. Baker City; 20 feet and 7
inches.
High hurdles Flser; Heidenrlch,
La Grande; Fee, Pendletop; time
18 1-5.
High Jump Fee; Kimball; Kail,
5 1-2 feet.
100-yard dash Carpy; Brunough,
Kimball. Time, 10 1-5.
Shot uut Jones, Baker City; Beers.
Baker City; Brown," Baker City. 46
feet,- 1 Inch.
Half mile Peare; Boylen, Pendle
ton; French, Enterprise. Time, 2:02.
220 yard dash Brunough; Carpy,
Flser. Time, 23.
Discus Beers. Jones and . Brown,
all of Baker. Ill feet and 5 1-2 Inch
es. : Pole vault Flser; Millering. La
Grande; ' Roberts, Covo, 11 feet 3
Inches,
220 yard hurdles Richards. Cove;
Carpy; Kimball. Time, 27 1-5.
440 dash Peare; Hall, Baker City;
Weaver. Ontario. Time, 65 1-5.
Hammer throw Beers; Brown,
Heidenrlch, 151 feet and 9 inches.
Mil run Boylen; Peare; Morri
son, Ontario. Time, 6:10.
Relay La Grande. Time, 1:35.
MORE
PMHAi
CURES
wife
An Ideal -nusband
Is patient, even with a nagging wife,
for he knows she needs help- She
may be so nervous and run-down In
health tha trifles annoy her. If she
Is melancholy, excitable .troubled with
loss of appetite, headache, sleepless
ness, constipation or fainting and dlx
zy spells, she needs Electric Bitters,
the most wonderful remedy for ailing
women. Thousands of sufferers from
female troubles, nervous .troubles,
backache and weak kidneys have
used them and become healthy and
happy. Try them. Only 60c. Satis
faction guaranteed by Tallman & Co.
Notice to Public.
On and after Sunday, May 29t all
drug stores will closa at 8 p. m. on
Sunday and 9 p. m. on week days, ex
cepting Saturday, on which day all
stores will remain open until 10 p. m.
A. C. KOEPPEN & BROS.
TALLMAN & CO.
F. J. DONALDSON. .
PENDLETON DRUG CO.
The man who tries to outrun a lie
will need something faster than a motorcycle.
Mora
Model B67
is very popular
Added to the Lon? List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Oronotfo, Mo," I wan slmi.lya ner
vous wreck. I uoiilil not walk across
mo iioor wiin out
my lioiirt fluttering
in iM I could not even
receive a letter.
Kvcry month I had
nucha buiirinff down
KciiHrtUon, as if the
lower nurts would
fall out. Lydla E.
I'inkhaiu'j Vegeta
ble Compound has
done my nerves a
xroit dial of Rood
and husalHo relieved
the bearinsr down. ; 1 l ecennnended It
to mime f iIcikIh una two of them have
been tfrciitly hcncllted by it." Airs.
Mak Mt Knkhit, OronoKo, Mo.
. Another (iinteful Woman.
Bt. Louis, Mo. "I was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. I began taking
Lydia E. IMnkhani's Vegetable Com.
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now I have no more troubles
that way." Mrs. Al. Hkkzoo, 0722
l'rescott Ave., 8t, I-cuis, Mo.
liecause your case is a ditllcult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to Buffer without
giving Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
llamniatkm, ulceration, displacements,
hbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
reeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many Buffering women.
A Priceless Jewel
Jewels differ in value according to
alze, brilliancy, perfection and rarity.
But one Jewel upon which none of
these things depend for value Is the
eye.
Come see us once. In a while and
let us tell you if you are affected by
eyestrain, weak muscles, astigmatism
or anything clwe that neeus correct
ing. We Fit Glasses Properly
Aid your sight and only charge little
for such service.
A. E. SERUM. Optometrist,
with
A. L Schaefor
Jeweler
HAFFNDR(
EN'ORAVERj-PRlNTEM
mil
JVER'CO
V
THROW OUT THT5 LUCE.
Give Them Help nml Many Pendleton
' People Will lie Happier.
"Throw Out the Life Line" ...
The kidneys need help. '
They're overworked can't get the
poison filtered out of the -blood.
They're getting wori ev-ry minute.
Will you help them?
Doan'a Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of - kidney sufferers back
from the verge pf despair
Will cure any form of Irldney trou
ble. Mra O.'W Propeck of E-igin, Ore,'
ays: "Doan's . Kidney Pills have
proven of great value to me. Kidney
complaint troubled me all my UN
and I was gradually becoming worse,
t never 'ound a remedy, that would
give me relief and my life was a bur
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back ached severely and the kidney
secretion were so Irregular In pas
sage as to cause ma great Incon
venience. Wh-"ver I took tha lutf
cold. It was sure to settle In my kid
neys ana greatly aggravated mv mat.
rertng. I tried several remedies which
seemed to give me temnorarv Miu
but the attacks were sure to return.
at . last i learned about Dean's Kid.
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I had taken one-half the content I
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For sals by all dMi m..
cent. Feter-MHburn Co., Buffalo,
w wr, uie agent ror the United
BUte.
Remember the name Doan's and
lls fJtrti AlKa
saw viiiui