"ifr --- '
EIGHT PAUEd.
DAILY EAST OUflJOXIAX, l'KNDLETO.N. OREGON. JIKSD.W, JLXK 21, 1910.
PAGE THKEK
i Cool Kitchen
has a Cabinet Top with a shelf for keeping plates and food hot.
There are drop ihelves for coffee pot or saucepans, and nickeled towel racks.
It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the
bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive,
jfclade with 1, 2 and 8 burners the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or
without Cabinet. ,
CAUTIONARY BOTE : St Mr jmm ft! thlJ iIotc ee But the MM-pUtt mt " NEW PEUTCCTION
Every dealer nnyvtUm;' if not at your, write for Descriptive Circular
to the ivcureet agency of the
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)
WESTON NEWS LETTER
S1IOWKR8 DO GREAT
. GOOD TO THE CHOPS
OMUs OHiura Ilrought Homo From
Hospital FVrmer Resident Dies In
Portland Brief Items of Interest.
(Special Correspondence.)
Weston, Ore., June 20. Another
ood shower of rain fell here last
night. Although the rainfall is be
' low the normal for June, nevertheless
what has fallen so far In the month
has done great good to the crops com
ing as It has In the nick of time to
do tho greatest amount of good.
Mr. ami Mrs Maude. Wright of
Athena were visitors at the home of
rostmawteri Baker yesterday.
Olile O'Harra waa brought homo
Paturday evening from , the Walla
i Walla hospital, wher he ' had under
gone an operation for appendicitis.
Whllo not fully recovered from tho
operation, it was considered safe to
remove him to his home, as practical
ly he was considered out of danger
.and 'by care and attention would soon
be In his normal health again.
A telephone message was received
Snturilay evening announcing the sud
den and unexpected death of Thomas
nay of Portland, Ore. Mr. Ray was
a former resident of Weston and vi
cinity, an.i an old pioneer. He was
wejl known throughout the county. He
Is survived by his widow, two sons
and two daughters. The family has
been living in Portland for tho past
three or more years, having removed
there ln'hopea of benefiting Mr. Ray s
kim.. -
Pink, Blue and
Ecru Summer
Underwear 25c
the Garment .
I1" mw inn iiait
You're going away to celebrate the 4th. Dress up! Show your Pride for Pendleton
We otter you the opportunity to be the best dressed man on July 4th and at a'Jprice that
will leave you some celebration money besides. Come and see for yourself.
HIGH PR.ICES EXPLODED. NO FIZZLES HERE
SHOES
Big I 'ed notions in low quarters. Tnns, Oxhloods, Blncks nnd
(ireons, lace nnd button.
Pcrlecf Cooking
The housewife with
years of experience the
' woman who knows how to
cook finds, after practi
cal tests and hard trials,
the New Perfection Oil
Cook-Stove is her idea of
what a good cook-stove
really ought to be.
She finds it requires less
attention', costs less to op-
erate, and cooks all food
better than any other stove
she has ever tried.
She finds the New Per
fection oven bakes and
roasts perfectly. The
health, which has been falling for sev
eral years.
The Misses Myrtle and Olive An
derson of Wisconsin, have lately ar
rived as guests of Miss Mae Barnes.
The young ladles are touring through
the northwest sightseeing and visiting
relatives and friends.
The school district meeting held to
day resulted In the voters present se
lecting William Mackenzie as school
director to fill the expired term pre
viously filled by F. E. King, and John
M. Bannister to fill the directorship
made vacant through, the resignation
of Mrs. II. G. Walker. ' Fred Kershaw
va elected as clerk. Wade Godfrey
having refused to serve another term.
Dr. i Lazier returned from Portland
last evening after seeing his patient.
Mrs. Harry Morris, safely ensconced
I in the Open Air sanltorium where It
I M hoped she Will receive benefits In
j the possible reAsrn of hr health.
i
I Soared Into Sound nealJi.
I- Mr. B. F..Kelley. Springfield. III.
Lwrites.: "A year aifo I began to be
j troubled with my kidneys and blad
der, whlcTi grew worse until I became!
' alarmed at my condition. I suffered
i also with dull heavy headaches and
j the artlon of my bladder was annoy-
ing and painful, f read of Foley
j Kidney Pills, and .after taking them
i a fw weeks the 'headaches left me,
I the action of my bladder was again
normal, and I was free of all dis
tress." Koeppen Bros.
Horses for Sale.
P. G. Smith of Burns. Is now at the
Bowman ranch 5 miles south of Pen
dleton with 60 head of big horses to
sell.
A vacation spell among some of
those fine orchards ought to be pret
ty nice.
.. rTf(r-r mut,-, -Tin-mil i
NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS
For hot summer days lit cooling
prices.
$.-..00 Silka $3.50
All eolors find sizes.
Bang They Go !
KTIt AXtiK CUEATIKE IS I
CAR OK ItAXAWsl
Kalamazoo, Mich. A local whole
sale fruit dealer, a grocer and their
corp of HHHlHtuiilH nut a hlg HurpriBi'
when, while unloading a car of lia
nanas they InveBtlKated a hlHHing hoIhc
deep under the fruit, and pulled forth
a Htrange looking, fuzzy animal, which
Immediately began fighting.
The fruit dealers were driven to
cover in chort order and the little ani
mal reigned Hupremo in the ear until
Carl O. Clelnstuck, Huperintendent of
the local humane, society, and an
amateur authority on unimalH, arriv
ed. He eaptured the beast and then
looked up its pedigree.
He announced that the animal Ik a
baby specimen of the dldelthys mullea
data, which In English means naked
tailed philander. It Is also known as
the Guiana oppossum. Clelnstuck is
now puzzling over what to feed the
visitor to keep It alive so far from
its native haunts.
SKVKICKD l.I-Xi JIL'KIKD;
IT III'IITS ANYWAY
Logansport, Ind. The amputated
leg of Charles Fagley, which was
crushed off when a Jack slipped from
beneath u pair of engine trucks in
the Panhandle roundhouse about two
months ago, is to be disinterred for
the second time.
Several weeks ago Fagley com
plained that the toes of the amputat
ed foot gave him great pain, and
after "uffering" for several days he
went to Mount Hope cemetery and
had the foot taken up. It was found
that the toes had been burled in a
cramped position. Fagley straight
ened them and the foot was again
burled.
Now Fagley is complaining of
"pains" In the instep of his severed
foot. He says they are so severe that
he has been unable to sleep for sov
eral nights, and he has planned to go
to the cemetery again and exhume the
amputated leg and ascertain whether
or not there is pressure on the foot or
something else that is causing him
unrest.
"It cured me," or "It saved I'.js
life of my child are the expressions
you hear every day about Chamber
Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This Is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been'
introduced. No other medicine In
use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints
has received such general approval.
The secret of the success of Cham
ber'aln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is that it cures. Sold by all
dealers. ,
CHICAGO FKOFESSOK TO
ItKTIKF, ON VVXAj SALAIIY
Chicago. Professor Oscar Bolza,
of the mathematical department of
the 1'nlversity of Chicago, has re
ceived tin unprecedented honor from
the university board of trustees. He
was made the first non-resident pro
fessor, nnd was granted permission to
spend the rest of his life in Feiburg.
Germany. He will draw the same
salary he reveived when in iictivo
service. After being connected with
the university since its foundation. 18
years ago, Professor Bolza informed
tho trustees that he desired to retire
as a professor and spend his time in
study in Germany. He is one of the
leadlns mathematicians of the coun
try. Lame shoulder is almost Invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free appll
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment
This liniment Is not only prompt an.
efefctual, but in no way disagreeable
to use Sold by all dealers.
wni i
BANG!
They Go
$:.o.00 Suits S23.50
$2T.r.O Suits $21.50
$l5.(0 Suits S20.00
$22.50 Suits 918.50
$20.00 Suits S16.50
$18.00 Suits $15.00
$15.00 Suits 812.50
$12.00 Suits 99.75
and our special line of
Summer Suits
$10 to $12 values, O CX
Celebration Price ipO.JU
WON HOLDS
'i iik itou:i am) school
Ol I'lOAIX IMIil.HKY TIIWKKI)
Voters GraU-fn! for Good Condition or
School S. A. Miller Succeed
IllniM-ir As Clerk Oilier S!:rf
News Items.
(Special Correspondence.)
Milton. Ore., June 21. The annual
school election was held at the school
house In Milton at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Quite a large delegation
nf voters were present. During the
afternoon a rousing vote of thanks
was tendered the board and school 4
flelals for the efficient manner In
which they have managed the af
fairs of the school during the past
year and for the building of the two
handsome school buildings at a cost
of $r.0,00n. S. A. Miller was elected
clerk to succeed himself. The board
consists of J. H. Piper. F. A Pikes
mid C. E. Spence.
Miss Lina Coe Is a Walla Walla
visitor today.
Sam Small, the evangelist
speak at the M. E. church.
will
south,
in Milton Wednesday night.
Wm. Hale was a Pendleton visitor
yesterday.
A pnrtv consistinr or Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Harls, Misses Floence Miller.
Carrie Eiffert, Estella- Overman,
Maude Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Johnson and C. D. Putman and Eber
I. una were un the river Sunday on a
picnic.
E H. Stone of Thornton, Wash.,
spent Sundav at the home of his
brother, J. N. Stone, and his sister's,
Mrs. Malonev
Miss Edith Hastings, who has been
confined to her home with a severe
rittack of quinsy, Is able to resume
her duties In the Fair store.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Phangle are
visiting at Eugene.
Mrs. Jas. Frazer will leave this
week for Kahlotus, Wash., on a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Compton.
Colonel F. B. Royd and Ira Kemp
of Athena, were fishing up the river
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Shields and Wm. Reese
are among the delegates from this city
who wfli leave tonight for Portland
to attend the Christian Endeavor con
vention. Earl Storm has gone to Heppner.
Ore., where he will spend a week vis
iting friends.
I Ylint a Summer Cold Mny Do.
A summer cold if neglected is Just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season.
Do not neglect it. Take Foley's Hon
ey and Tar promptly. It loosens the
cough, soothes and heals the inflam
ed air passages, and expels the cold
from the system. Koeppen Bros.
l.l'HK OF TIIK GASOMXF.
DKPI.KTKS POI.ICK l-DIJCK
Chicago. Chicago's police force is
in danger of depletion. The danger
lies in the education which many
bluecoats have been receiving of late
In the art of running taxlcabs. This
lias caused an awakening among them
to the fact that the life of a chauf
feur is pretty soft, compared with the
routine existence of the man who
looks upon the world from behind a
star.
Since the strife' began among union
an. non-union chauffeurs, policemen
rift v'-rf
Una uimucoHin
ipfii
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AVegetable Preparation IbrAs
similaiingtheFootfarelRegub ling Uie Stomadis andBoweisof
Promotes Digeslionflietrful
ness and Rest ATontalns ncimtr
Opium.Morphine norMiaeraU
INOT NARCOTIC.
caxoroUOcSMXLFmsilL -PlmAia
Snd
JbdkiltUlt
AiiuSui fipptnntnf
liiCuitouokStJa
Sugar
VuotLftm flanr.
Apcrfpcl Remedy forCortsflpt
Hon . Sour Stoinach.Dlarrhoa
Worms ,ConTilsions.fevcnslt
ness andLosS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Sigratureof
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
have been furnished for duty along
side the operators of taxicabs. They
have discovered that the chaufeur Is
well paid, and that the task Is not
arduous. They have learned to en
joy motoring and but mention this
only in a whisper It is said many of
them have come to understand the
yearning for speed which bestirs the
breast of the Joyrider.
Already a number of policemen,
who got their first insight into the
mysteries and delights of driving a
car during the last couple of weeks,
have entered schools for chauffeurs
with the Idea of fitting themselves to
become operators of taxicabs or pri
vate motor cars.
Chief Steward perhaps has no cause
for immediate worry, but a number of
his men already have prepared to
resign from the force next fall.
"I don't want you to use my name,"
said one policemtn, who is fitting
himself to become a chauffeur. "It
might not do me any good In the de
partment, but I will say that I intend
to leave the force and that I know
other men in the same frame of mind.
I used to be bitter against autos,
but that was because I did not under
stand them. Why, a few days ago I
did not know the difference between
a sparking plug and a magneto, but
it is different now.
"Men who drive automobiles gen
erally are pretty careful. If I had
not had any experience on a taxicab
recently I would not believe that per
sons could be so foolish as half the
pedestrians seem to be.
HATS
In endless varietv from Autos at
85.00.
STRAW
75e value
$1.00 Value
$2.00 Values
$7.50 Panamas
Ratio- Thpv Clrk t
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
In.
Use
For Over
i !
Thirty Years
tmi inrwii eoMMNr. New tosh city.
"There Is no reason why men with
police training should not make th
best chauffeurs in the world- They
have been selected because of certain
coolness which should make thera
invaluable as drivers.
"The life of a chauffeur looks al
most Ideal compared with the life o
a policeman. Both are oat , In aB
kinds of weather, but the chauffeur
has shelter. It Is pretty comfortable
to sit In a car when the rain Is poor
ing down or to spin along the boule
vard on a hot day, while the police
man Is standing in the blazing sua
at a Btreet crossing, trying not to 1om
his temper."
If you are not satisfied after using"
according to directions two-thirds of
a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
Invigorate the stomach. Improve th
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get well. Sold by
all dealers.
Attack Ttle Hats and Open Hone.
Berlin At , the International con
gress of Young Womens Christian as
sociations now sitting In Berlin, Pro
fessor Wagner described the immense
hats now in vogue as a sign of de
cadence and degradation, and Profea
scor Herkner denounced openwork
stockings as Improper.
The average woman has less confi
dence in her husband than she ho
in her family physician.
Porosknit
Union Suits
65c Each
75 to John B. Stetson's at
HATS
40
" " , 50f
.. $1.00
$5.00
tie 7.
IK-
. J '''''' ' " '
Good work
SHIRTS
60c Each
Fancy Ties
Latest Patterns
35c and 40c val.
25c Each
WORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING CO.
J