East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 08, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    f . ..... ; ' ft
PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, 'I IH'R.sDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 11.
nam page.
r -
4 ;.
f
The Peoples Warehouse
MILLINERY
If you have not seen our millinery display you have missed a realtreat
Unquestionably the smartest, cleanest and cleverest showing of New and Exclusive Millinery ever shown in
Pendleton and at prices that must command attention.
A Special Offering for Thursday and Friday
The Mushroom Turban" at $6.50
a beautiful medium size Mushroom of Duchesse Satin and Velvet combined, finished with dainty ribbon and silk.
This Model Would Easily Command $10.00
The smartess assortment of SIMPLY TRIMMED HATS AND
TURBANS for immediate wear, in new fall colorings and black, each
$3.50 $4.98, $5.95 and $7.50
- Ask for Your Trading Coupons
Everybody Needs Hosiery Now
AXD TIIIS SALE OX THURSDAY AND FRIDAY WILL MEET
EVERYBODY'S WANTS.
Aur stock comprises some of the best makes of hosiery in the
world.
MEN'S FIXE IMPORTED HALF IIOSE.
Hermsdorf fast color, reinforced heel and toe, made of fine combed
yarn, 35 values, pecial price, 4 pairs for 81.00.
CHILDREN'S RIBBED COTTOX HOSE.
Fast, black for boys' and girls. Medium ribbed, double heel and
toe, sizes from S 1-1 to 10 1-2, 13 value, special 6 .pairs for 50.
100 DOZEN WOMEN'S HOSE.
Plain black, fancy embroidered and lace. Imported and domestic
hose; all sires. Regular 35 value, special price 5 pairs for $1.00
WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE.
" In black, tan and all the new shades. All have double soles and
garter tops. All sires. Regular g2 quality, special price, pr. $1.39
200 DOZEN WOMEN'S HOSE.
Plain black and tan, fancy embroidered, and all the late shades,
garter top, double heel and toe. The best makes in the world. All
sizes. Regular 50 quality. Special price 39.
Women's New Fall Suits
Beautiful adaptions of the new models. Smart styles, made of
cuperior quality broadcloth and Fancy Mixtures.
Excellent workmanship and high class tailoring stamp these
splendid garments strictly high class. As many of our exclusive pat
terns can not be duplicated later in the season the advantage of an
early selection need not be emphasized. $15 to $50.
GroceriesOur Pure Food Dep't.
Is one of the most complete In the Northwest. We carry the well
known brands of the best producers and sell them for the lowest
possible prices.
This department must be seen to be appreciated.
A fine lot of Fancy Apples, both cooking and eating.
Fancy Green Olives, the plnnt 35. .
T. P. W. Special Blend. The best 23 Coffee on earth.
T. P. W. Special Blend Teas, 30 and 60 package.
All kinds of fruits and produce.
Fresh bread and cookies.
Something new. Deviled Ham in glass, each, 35,
Boys New School Suits
THE SMARTEST STYLES AT THE RIGHT PRICES.
Just what you would expect to find at The Peoples Warehouse.
Splendidly stocked with everything for the boy, for fall and winter
wear. Our famous Hercules Suits are the best Boys' Suits made. All
wool, stylish, extra well tailored, rain-proof, $3.50 to $10.00.
Just Arrived
A large assortment of the latest and best patterns in Percales and
Shirtings. Call and see them. 12 1-2 18.
Ask for your trading ooapong.
...THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE...
Where it Pays to Trade
Save Your Coupons
Agents for Hnrt, Srliaffuer & Marx Clothes for Men, Johnston-Murphy Shoes, Manhattan Shirts, Jno B. SteUon If a to, Lewis Cn derwear.
Boost the "Round-up." Don't "Pull Leather."
S
BREEZY NEWS NOTES
FROM OLD UMATILLA
(Special Correspondence.)
Umatilla, Sept. 7. The action of
the city council here in reaped to the
Cleaning up of the city has received
the condemnation of all the citizens
and nothing too harsh can be said of
the manner in which their part of the
work was carried out. It is time to
be up and doing, try another "clean
up day" and rid the town of some of
the weeds, old tins, etc., that make
the atreeta an eyesore rather than an
advertisement.
John Knight, the well known con
tractor, has started a gang of men
to work at the gravel pits here. This
mikes three rifferent gangs now work
ing there.
The schools reopened here on Tues
day. G. W. Collins, C. E. Seattle waa a
visitor here today.
J. J. Lawlor, traveling engineer,
Bpjkane, waa here today on official
business.
Visitors here today are A. C. Mul-
)..,-, Portland; H. Packer. New Tork;
V. Montgomery. Frisco; E. A. Bee
K'", K. G. Ross and J. K. Moore,
P r land.
Mrs. Bullard and her sister have
Bme on a visit to Portland.
3. A. Saylor spent Sunday and La-l-.r
day In Portland.
H. T. Peterson Is on a business trip
t'i Portland and Seattle.
Mrs. W. Swltxler and Miss O'Con
r.e'I. were visitors to S'arbuck this
week.
W. Von Winder, who had been on
the O. R. & N. telegraphing staff here
for some time. Is now with the Great
Northern at Vancouver, B. C, and L.
A Gat who was also employed in
the- same capacity Is with the West
ern Union. Kan Francisco.
A Burnt Child
dreads the fire. The dread Is whole
some but not the burn; that can be
healed and Instantly relieved by ap
plying Ballard's Snow Liniment. Be
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bottle always in the house. Best for
sprains, bruises, cuts, scalds, rheuma
tism, neuralgia, bunions any and all
aches and pains. Price 15c SOc and
$1. A. C. Koeppen at Bros.
SHORT NEWS NOTES
FROM PILOT ROCK
(Special Correspondence.)
Pilot Rock, Sept. 7. Mrs. Thomas
Jaques and Mrs. Leota Drury spent
Thursday at Mrs. Mathew's on Stew
art creek.
Rev. E. W. Warrington has return
ed from his vacation trip and taken
up his work again.
H. H. Gilbert spent Tuesday eve
ning In Pendleton.
Mr. George and two children and
Myrtle Westgate left Thursday for
Vale, where they will visit with rel
atives for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Whittaker of
N'ye, spent Sunday at Pilot Rock.
Miss Grace Whittaker of Nye,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Jaques.
H. G. Casteel spent Friday evening
in Pendleton.
Arthur KIdwell returned to Pilot
Rock Monday morning, after a few
weeks spent in Athena and other
small towns.
Julius Mathews of Stewart, spent
Sunday in Pilot Rock.
Maud Koontz of Pendleton, is vis
iting with relatives and friends for
a few days.
Fred Olcott, formerly of this city,
but who is now living In Portland,
visited here between trains Tuesday.
A card received from Bayard Gll
liland by one of his many friends
here, states that he Is now In Center
ville. Colorado.
Esther Sturtivant spent Friday In
Pendleton.
Roy Linsner left Tuesday for Pen
dleton on business.
Mrs. George Linsner was a business
visitor in Pendleton Tuesday.
Sunday school .opened Sunday after
a month's vacation with one hundred
In attendance.
The public school of Pilot Rock
opened Tuesday morning with alxty
pupils enrolled.
A. J. Sturtevant Is reported on the
sick list this week and also little Ivy
McKeown.
Notice.
VOTE- FOR R. W. Henneman,
who stands for Statement No. 1, the
direct primary and against 'the as
cembly and machine politics.
(Paid Advertisement)
DEALT IN CHARM RINGS.
French Police Capture the Unlawful
Trader,
Paris. For the alleged offense of
dealing in amulets and charms, a
practice which is forbidden by French
law, a man has Just appeared before
a provincial court, which will deliver
judgment In a week. According to
the charge, he made a good thing out
of the business, though he was rea
sonable enough in his prices, at least
for what he professed to supply. For
15 trances a customer could become
possessed of an "all-powerful ring,"
which gave him such strength of will
that success in his enterprises waa as
sured. For 10 francs he could have a
"negative ring," which spread con
fusion among his enemies. Then
there was the amulet which brought
luck for the modest sum of 7 1-1
francs.
There waa, however, such a rush
after these rings and amulets that
their vendor is supposed to have made
greatly from thla traffic. Proceedings
were taken against him when some
disappointed buyers discovered that
they were not "all powerful," that
their enemies were still flourishing,
and that, in the matter of luck, they
were going on pretty much as usual.
If there have been "victims" most of
them have been willing ones, and are
silent. The Judgment, when It comes
to be delivered, will certainly be Interesting.
"Foley KKlnoy ilUu Have Cured Me."
The above is a quotation from a let
ter written by H. M. Winkler, Evans
ville, Ind. "I contracted a severe case
of kidney trouble. My back gave out
and pained me. I seemed to have lost
all strength and ambition; was both
ered with dizzy spells, my head would
swim and specks float before my eyes.
I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly
and am now perfectly well and feel
like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills
have cured me." A. C. Koeppen &
Bros,
GERMAN NEWS.
frown Princo May Visit U. S. Sul
ride Club In Kaiser's Army.
ISerlin. While, according to the of
ficial program, the crown prince will
not visit the United States on his re
turn from India, It is by no means
sure that the program will not be
changed. TIs royal highness Is anx
leus to visit America, that Is certain.
and there is high authority for say
ing If the necessary arrangements
can be made he will return via San
Francisco and New Tork, touching the
principal cities of the United States,
particularly those having a large Ger
man population.
Suicide Club In Army.
The German military authorities are
considerably perturbed at the state
ment that a suicide club Is in exist
ence among the soldiers of the Nu
rember garrison. Recently a private
shot himself, apparently for no rea
son at all. His death haa been fol
lowed by that of a lance corporal.
The Becond tragedy seemed as mys
terious as the first, until among the
dead man's effects a letter was found
stating that he and the previous sui
cide belonged to a club, each mem
ber of which was bound by an oath to
die by his own hand. A rigorous
search by the military authorities has
failed to reveal the Identity of the re
maining members of this society.
Ferment in Egypt.
Dr. Berber, an oriental traveler,
makes a remarkable statement on the
alleged Insecurity of British rule in
Egypt. He asserts that in the case
of an insurrection In Egypt the na
tives would be armed with plenty of
the most modern weapons, there be
ing over 40,000 English repeating
rifles, with ammunition, burled in a
certain neighborhood. These weapons
havo been smuggled into the neigh
borhood despite the watchfulness of
the British cuirassiers. The British
authorities, Dr. Berger declares, have
made most strenuous effort to locate
the hidden spot, but no native has
been found willing to betray the In
surgent cause.
"Help for Elderly People.
W. H. Dewees. Matoon, 111., over 60
years of age, found prompt relief for
his kidney trouble In using Foley Kid
ney Pills. He writes: "For several
years I have been bothered with kid
ney trouble, having much pain In my
back, s severe that I would have to
stop right where I was. I bought a
bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and start
ed to take them. They acted prompt
ly, as the pain gradually grew less
and less, till it was ntlrely gone. I
am now over my trouble and am glad
to recommend Foley Kidney Pills to
people suffering as I did, aa a quick
and permanent cure." A.-C. Koep
pen St Bros.
SPORTS
Fresh Eastern and Olympla Oysters
and Clams arriving daily at Lyman'a.
PACIFIC- COAST LEAGUB.
W. L. P.O.
Portland 11 1 .IT
Oakland 88.. 70 .lit
San Franoleco 81 Tt .ill
Vernon 71 S ,4M
Los Angeles 78 81 .411
Sacramento .......57 88 .368
At San Francisco R. H. E.
Portland t I I
Oakland 1 1
Nine inning.
At Sacramento R. H. BV
Sacramento I 1 I
Vernon U I
Nine Innings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg First game: R. H. B.
St. Louis t
PitUburg 11 II I
Batteries Corrldon, Golden and
Phelps; Lever and Simon.
At New York R. H. B.
Boston . 0 I I
New Tork t
Batteries Frock and Smith;
Mathewson and Hewyera.
At Philadelphia R. H. B.
Brooklyn 3 7 t
Philadelphia 4 I I
Batteries Knetzer and Miller;
Stack and Moran.
At Chicago R. H. H.
Cincinnati 6 12 2
Chicago 7 10 2
Batteries Beebe, Caspar and
Clarke; Overall, Mclntyre and Kling.
At St. Louis Chicago-St. Louis,
two game; postponed: rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington R. H. E.
New Tork 1 5 0
Washington 2 6 2
Batteries Qulnn and Sweney;
Johnson and Beckendorf.
At Boston R. H. E.
Philadelphia 1 6 1
Boston ..1 1 4 4
Batteries Render and Thomas;
Collins and Kleinow. Ten innings.
At Cleveland R. H. E.
Detroit 3 8 1
Cleveland .....4 10 1
Batteries Mtillln and Stanage;
Mitchell and Land.
DREAD CHOLERA LAYS
30,000 RUSSIANS LOW
St. Petersburg. The cholera situa
tion steadily grows more alarming.
Already the figures show that there
have been more than 3,000 deaths
from the plague, and new points of
Infection are reported dally.
The best estimates now place the
number of cases at 65,000 and the
death rate has been fully 60 per cent.
The output of coal In the Donotz
region haa been reduced by 60 per
cent, and a -partial paralysis of rail
way and industrial operations has set
in. The ignorance of the peasants,
coupled with the awful lack of prop
er medical and sanitary organization,
makes the task of coping with the
unprecedented epidemic well-nigh
desperate.
Professor Roln and a numerous
medical staff have gone south with
instructions from the government to
take every measure to arrest the pro
gress of the cholera, especially In the
colliery districts. The action is some
what tardy. The epidemic has al
ready laid low 4000 miners and thou
sands of others have fled to their
homes, spreading contagion In the vil
lages In the central and southern
zones. '
COUNTESS PROBABLY INSANE.
Waa Involved In Notable Tragedy, and
Never Recovered.
Rome. According to telegrams re
ceived from Venice, the Countess
Larnowski has grown so violent In her
hysterical fits that it has been found
necessary to confine her at times in
a stralghtjacket.
It is feared that she Is losing her
mind, and her condition has been
made worse by the news of the tragic
death of her cousin recently, which
the doctors vainly attempted to keep
from her. It will be remembered
that the countess waa sentenced about
two months ago to eight years' Im
prisonment for her complicity In the
murder of Count Kamarowskt who
was shot by one of her lovers.
lit Pipe With Ticket; Lost $40,000.
Rotterdam. A Rotterdam black
smith, excited by the news that he
had won $40,000 In a lottery, lit his
pipe with his ticket and Is now un
able to prove his claim.
OPTICAL GOODS
Great discretion must be used in
the selection of optical goods
whether It Is one of our
EYEGLASSES OR
SPECTACLES.
Sometimes a pair of eyeglasses that
give temporary aid to your sight
may soon cause further Injury, Our
customers rely upon
OUR LONG EXPERIENCE
In the matter and we have yet to
hear the first complaint
A LARGE SELECTION
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
A. . SERUM
OPTOMETRIST,
WITH A. L. 8CHAEFER,
Pendleton, Ore.
mm
CLEANSES THE SYSTEM
EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS
COLDS. AND HEADACHES
DUE TO CONSTIPATION.
BEST FOR MEN,W0MEM
AND CHILDREN -Y0UNO
AND OLD.
TO GET IT'S BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS -ALWAYS BUY
THE GENUINE.
KAKUIiCIUBID BY THE
Ft
SOU BY All LEADING DRUGGISTS
Okz size only. Riotlar peici Wa Bomg
Correct
Plumbing
Means a ooatented Home and a
Fatter Pocketbook.
Alt the little plumbing troubles
of freeeing, bursting, poor drain
age and Improper vent are
corrected by our expert exclus
ive plumbers.
"A stitch In time saves nine."
A llulo plumbing now may save
you time, temper and money
when the cold days come.
Your business Is cordially so
licited by
BEDDOW & MILLER
EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS.
Court and Garden fits.
Phone Black IISI
Passengers
NOW MAKE DIRECT CON
NECTION IN SPOKANE
WITH THE FAMOUS
Soo-Spekane Portland
Train Ds Lux
Leare Peudleton
Arrive Spokane
Leave Spokane ,
Arrive St. Paul .
. . 3:15 a. m.
. . 1:1:45 noon
. . .3:00 pjn.
. . 4:45 p. m.
You can purohase through
ticket from the local O. R. A N.
agent, who will check your bag
fage through to destination and
make berth reservations.
Unequaled Service
FaMt Time
New Equipment
Electric Lights
Rates: Lowest current fares
to any point
G. M. Jackson, T. P. A.
Geo. A. Walton, Gen. Agt.
14 Wall St, Spokane.
AP-A-LArife
Will Brighten I n
Your Home Mi
' THE HIGHEST QUALITY
VARNISH AND
STAIN COMBINED.
Can be used on wood or met
al floors, woodwork, furni
ture, picture frames, etc. Comes
ready mixed. Easily applied
quickly dried. For sale by
Murphy Bros.
FRESH MEATS
8 A USAGES, FISH AND
LARD.
Always pure and delivered
promptly. If you phon tke
Central Meat Market
101 E. Alta St. Phons Main It.
LADIES This Is your opportunity
to make big money for yourself dur
ing spare time. Send for our "Special
Offer No. 12." it tells how. Sent
FREE to you. Send for It today.
AMERICAN SUPPLY CO,
365 Third St., Portland, Ore.