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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1910)
PUI TWO DAILY EAST ORBGOS1A-1. nSBLCIOS. OKBGOS. SATTRDAT. STTTEJCRER 17. Itl. nCV PAGO. A fer Supper Specials Ladies Wash Petticoats la V. a.vi Wli' and GrrT a:..i WLr rjr, cii br; full i-i. 79c Ladies Outing Flannel lrlii2 .iv'v and SLort KircoiAs is all j r. lJ!ri-, IiVi, iJnyst-n, Or, J'la'-ir. tol frev, YiZifJ .'T'.Xf!i. Vr"ih? $1.50, 9 1.75 aa'! 43.00, ifv-r -prr tale &5C 10 pi Foji ia! JO pi Self?' H.'ik. worth 50c vard, fr:- : 20c a.'.i, -rfr'a 12 12f . 8 l ( l'irt". r,.i'it.s, J'Azfi, IroTi, Navy, Gtt. vrorL 75c, pr:ial 48C f, rti C'rV.rtt CLaHi-, jtv '4,.:;rT,fl worh fc5 yar J. ;-iai, ?rd 48 I.ai!' f'fii'n Suits heavy fnff. kind, fill !', ar:r v or h 85 rt r-c. 58c 'Til V.uvm mx, fill mn of sizes cot- f C V S- . a f''i a.vl r.'.ix-'J, worn jpi..f i-nt, - 2" '!'7'Ti T'irii.-h To-:! ;' i a 1. . $1.10 worth 20 r-3,-h, . 127 To :!, vorh L'.' Itj Co ton, II?)'! -s-h, -iM-f-iaL ah A lili' Lot Good UhwW'-rcW'i', nil yon want., each l sell vo?ir pi'-k. 1 Ar.o-hei 1 lot I pria lot food llar.'lk' T'.lii'fi 2 for 5 earl U :trm, vonh 8 1-3 dozr. .... 1 Aen's 5oft Collar Shirts 7" '!' ri Men's Fine Shirks, a!l the; late Cor.oe in Soiev:?e, Poplin, Mad-r.-.-. '-. 'All si--! tip to 17. li'vilar 3J.50 ..liirt-, thi-s evening your rhoiee for on!-.- ; 8 At tie prii eiveo 11 rr, no r-Lxa? orders -4ifer Supper Specials in Our Pure Food Dep't. i '1-f-cu jtiit iii-:-!? the frwi; rr-rL frab Ifeai, 31r in Maral-iry), ciw for !'-cor2'i:i2 4 rKTi.ar ' r'raiar 60c, 85r 56C or f or ralj1-, after n- 77c Pirv Brar.d O'ive OH. rro!ar 50 ly,t- af'-r n;-xr, ly!re 43c Tjsrtff' Q Or Olives reilar valnf, 35c pint, af:T 'txwrr, pinnt 27 r-. PorfT- Hor. e Ma! Salad Drwin?, r'-ir'.lar 25 tf:f-r f-ir-r-fr, ea- 22 10c IV-Ws Horn Made Cx4i, 25C Men's Shawknit Sox 15 PAIR. 23 doz'ti ?f':7i's Shawkr.it Sx, black, medi t'.'jj and hf:avvwiirht. Bt vr earing sox yo'i o-in bav, rvfjlar 25 nitrht voir cj 'uf. for frair 35 Fn'".' Sox tonight 4 pair? quality, to- 15 81.00 Till; FINEST LINE OF 35 SOX (-. t f.lio vn in P':ndl'.-ton, nearly all im-f''r'-l (."-h1-. f'lioif-e tljM ci'fninxr, 4 pair - 81.00 TOE PEOPLES Where it Pays to Trade WAREHOUSE Save Your Coupons HIGH DELUGED BY A T WATERS POCK DOWN OS TOWS FROM MOTSTATSS ?--; Raa X(teh Vwr. Ffcnbag ted Lcr KV rtrtat Pt Cm 0JTS4e Ixu- ?j-rrUI C -rr-T'"' - -1 i: .:v,, C-r, Srft IT A Ci-1- fiQRTll D AHK 10 HAVE FERRY AT UMATILLA HltX. WILL BID FOR TRAFFIC OX THIS SIDE M-ar IVrry. WQ be Opented Be :wa I n iT ml riuuuUi, Wu. J. R. itzlrr WUI Abo Rao I'rrry OUrr Soiea. 5;ci CorrtiK.nJenc.) r-i:.i. Ore, Sept. 11. Tb 1 fc-irK :a ;v cjmr.ii.aj tr 5rr.".i't But rc4 win hortljr oper- fit--;t.i i3 lzi2.. Ttry'1' cor ferry to connect with !r,'irr t.i 4 o"cixk yteser-? trie at Plymouth. Wn, which diT -"-n-c- Tt :er c rcr- ! - n::e-i iirect.y opposite UmaUIU r ? ix. Utg, trr:t is'.o cHi.rf ' "- Co.ibi riTer. So great ha ; a - J .;:in:t iswr Cr of qut!'- tra;r Una at tiU nt daring i rr-vr. A larT frre ef nss wu ai1 'tk AuraK ttat the Hill rr : cr.: :n a j-var.Ej ni tryir; T n to their aJTin- tv :ns la ter e4 prreat ae l fcc Ar the ba:n from rc:ch iiXiit u p-:jt!. Tie cormlfe: f Ue Columbia, juxt raiitalr i-: tvj oa waa j J- B Sei-jZtr haa purchaatd Ue irlTr.l aal ma w.rkl ot:l a!raitor frTf formerly owned by Atch 'u: h.cr ii7v:: staj ai debr!"3 whk ruc' between Ply- 1 " - th. wakj c Via. Tfee trt ! m"":il- w- VmailKa on the i. i cuxs i Colanjfcs rier. In the utur the; I . ;i -T t hr,-r Sff-n- th wa. ! 'rry will U operated from the Uma One Mai; Overcome eooitlpatlon permanently br proper peraonal cooperation with the beqe Ociel effect of Byrup of Flgi and Kllxlr of Senna, whn reqilred. The for in I nc of regular Lablta la moat Im portant and while tndeaTorlng to form them the M!fnre of Syrup of Klgi and Elixir of Senna fa most val uable, aa It la the only laxative which acta without dlnturblng the natural function and without debilitating and It la the one laxative which leavea the laternal organs In a naturally healthy conditio!, thereby really aiding; one la that way. To get Its beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by the California Hg 8yrup Co. only, and for ale by all leading drugglnts. Syrup of Firs and Elixir of Senna Is never classed by the well-Informed with medicines which make extravagant and unfounded claims to cure habitual constipation without personal co-operation. i rc-i-4 The ifi'r floor of tie i t-ar.i aj a'i3ier?J aai th tkc ; trrc ::ht i-i i j-ir h-a nj ajo ' -ttTxti by va:r. the Y.tfiiia being I 'At. wh:ch aAl-& 4rkE the g : -r: ijirir. Wjtt the damage will ' t ca.3 cvt aa yet be ercisaate-i. ; Elxyn. th f"-yar-oIil on of J. ; D. A.'a had a narrow eacape from i "fronts eg yeslerfiiy. The tittle feT- w vu p.ayxg on the banka of the r:vtr jost tack of the H. M. Cock ! r 'j-Ti rt:3ECe in South Hilton, when ; he t'.i In. H'.a mother Jampe-1 in : &f:.r h;ni, but the river waj swift : ".he bah j- ai toon beyond her reach. H. M. Oxkburn ran to the rescue and i -irajrif"i the chi!l from the bottom I :b.- rlrr. where it hal sunk far tht Li time. They quickly applied ,r-.!!vti aAd the ch:: j waa saved. s-aj carrit-d fully a quarter of 1 -ni: by the wit-r before belcg ree- y. n Anna Erjia an! Etn Hart a La sile of the river. J. W. Duncan has been appointed U-cal igtnt for the Walla Walla steam laandry. J. W. Mil Jen. the well known commercial man of Spokane, was here Friday calling on the trade. C. 1. Robstaon of Salem, haa suc ceeded B. F. Welna aa O. R. ft N. battery man here. H. A. Eeidir.j of Por.Iand, was a visitor here this week. H. N. Dryer was a visitor to Spo kane during the week and returned Thursday. Capt. stanfield haa purchased the interest of his partner M. W. Martin it, the fruit and confectionery busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Martin have gone or a visit to the east and will in all probability remain there. The material for the new side walks haa as last arrived and work will shortly begin in laying them on the streets as ordered by the coun-1 jciL Mi J rr.arr.ed the first of this week i jjis Ellzabf-th Sawtelle of Pendlc- at the M. K parsonage at Walla Wal-lton ls the guest of Miss Hazel Means this week. Mus Eroirn is the youngest Jiughter of Mr. itn i Mrs. D. P. Brown , and has spent all her life In Milton, i Th ?ro'm is also e'.l known here. WESTON INTERESTED IN IRRIGATION PLAN Society events ntitive and Mrs. C. A. Barrett the ! Junior member of the firm of C. A. I firretr & Hon. He Is also one of the ' i'-it'ling (train growers In that section , of the county. The bride is the eld- ert il iughu r of Mayor and Mrs. A. B. ' t. sj'-ther of those who are interested K t 'n Both are well known In ' it. th p;n creek proposition was at (.Special Correspondence.) Veit.n, Ore., .-ept 16. The irriga t on meeting held at the opera house th: evening w. well attended, there b-ir,? a i.'iri! repr's'-nUit.oii of the !.rriin of this vicin.ty present. Ad-6r-py.it on the HubJ.ft of Irrigation. it. advantage, etc., were Dr. X. (1 Blalo k of J. T. Hmkle of Um-uilia, a well known irr g-itionist and Engineer Bartholomew of North Yakima. Ail that was expected of the gathering The Bachelors" rlub, which was so successfully run during the summer months, has closed and some of the boys have taken more modest quar ters for the winter. The ladies of the Social Club held a basket social and dance last even- I ir.g and many from out of town were I present. Ju.iKing from the Interest taken In ' the ftound-up" here, Umatilla will wnd a goodly crowd to represent this end of the county. John Dunn who has been on the O. R. & N. station staff here for some time has resigned. E. A. Bagles of Portland, was a visitor here today. Kred NeUon of Wlndloek, Wn., ls on a business trip here this week. OPTICAL GOODS Great discretion must be used In the selection ef optical goods whether It is eae ef eur EYIiXiLA.SfcliS OR BPKCTACLI. Sometimes a pair of eyeglaasea that give temporary aid to your sight may soon cause further Injury. Our customer rely upon OCR LONG EXPERIENCE in the matter and we hav yet to hear Die first cemplalnt LARfiE SaiiECTION ALWAYS IX STOCK.. A. E. SERUM OITO.MRTHIST. WITH A. L. SCHAKFER. l'cmlleton. Ore. made by i Walla Walia, ; Wi'b the opening of the various north ! oil-g-s ru-xt week, there U vil'e at, exolur. of stU'ien: from J' r, l e''.r., . v r h fore lias there been mj' h a large per cent age of a high ' h'ol graduating las of the lorn; n'liwl leave to continue their slmlj. ifi lint .1 .jliooa of higher learn ing. Ten of the J 9 1 ft graduates will etiT coiNne as frenhmen this fall, and not the least pleasing feature of their d"parturn Is the fact that they sre sll goiog to Oregon institution, nine to the University of Oregon at Kugene ') one to the Oregon Agri cultural fiil ge at Corvalll. In ad dition to these there will be one mem ber of tho 119 class who will com mence a course In the state university thin fall. Miss Anita Hlater. The oth er who will be college classmate of Ml Klater are the Mlsse Grace Hesn, Grace Cole, Hazel Rader and Edittf Crockett, and the Messrs. Cecil Cole, I.yrnnn Hire, Hawley Bean, Iiwrence Whitman, and Peter Crock ett. Hans Htrtive will attend the Ore gon Agricultural College. Other stu dents who will represent Pendleton In the different college thl year are James John, Will Lowell, Harold Warner, Arthur Mean, and the Mlwte Jsvln Stanfield and Louise Gray at the University of Oregon, Charle D psln, Albert Gtbon, Orvlll Reeve, Kdgar Ellis, and Roy Bowman at the Oregon Agricultural College, Tracy Baker, James and Crea Hturgls at the Untverally of Washington, Frank Engdshl at Whitman college, and Harold Idnkesl'-e at Washington State College. One of the most pleasing social features of the week wa the 5 oVlo k ten given at th Ruppe home In North Pendleton, Friday afternoon by Miss Bernlc Ruppe and the mem bers of ih Hlgrna Kspllon Omlcron ororlty. Ml Hazel Nolen, a mem ber of the sorority who I to bs a late September bride, wa the guest of hon r. The tabl wa decorated with rosea, whit white and pink aator and vines were used In profusion In the dining room and parlor. The Im trlc light were all shaded In pink nd candles with pink shade were thl ity as well as In their home to-A-n MIks McEwn having attended ':ool here. They grew up together, j having spent practically aii the.r alw) placed about the room. Mr.;;;v in thH town of Athena, where Henry Dixon Jones, mother of the j u,,.y wllj continue to make their sorority, and Mi Mary Hhea poured i hrne t'a. The Invited gu'-st were the Misrif 'i-ne Holton, Hybil Clopton, Ina and Ma Cherry, Bertha Anger. Genivleve Ciark, Paralee Hailey, i Norma Alloway. E lna Wiscler, Mrs. i Harry Lyon and Mrs. Thorna Vaugh. an. Trie member of the sorority present were the Miss- Edna Zim merman, Kdna Thompaon, Edna Ktorle, Irene Khea, Laura MeKee, Mary fihea, Gladys Ham ley, Viola Khea, Grace Flnnell, Grace Bean, Una Hrrilth, Nona Johnson, Helen Hart, Irmal Mann, 'Ivy Hill, Hazel Nolen, Gertrude Jordan, Winnlne Boylen. Among the features of the afternoon wore the solo by Kdna Zimmerman, Edna Thompson and Bernlce Ruppe. Lora Perry TEACHER OP Piano, Harmony and and Musical History Phone Msln 546. 301 E. Alia St. The following Is from the Corvalll correspondence to the Salem States man: Mrs. Anna '.. Crayne ha been el eted dean of women at the Oregon Agricultural college for the year which open September 28, and ha arrived at Corvalll to take up her residence at Waldo Hall, the women' dormi tory of which she will be preceptres. Khe will also hold the position of In structor In English. Both training and experience have Mtted Mrs. Crayne admirably for her present position of responalblllty ai director of the activities of the wo. men student In a large educational Institution. Upon completion of her college course at the University of Virginia, she studied at the St. Louis Medical college and for a number of years practised with her husband In thl state, In the vicinity of Pendle ton, and In Washington, near Walla Walla. Whitman college made her dan of women and instructor In Eng lish, snd for six year she held thl position, having charge of the wr. men's dormitory a well. She ubse fluently filled a similar position at the eastern Oregon normal at Weston. A wedding of more than ordinary Interest we solemnized in thl city Tuesday evening when Ml Kathleen McRwen of Athena became the bride of II. A. Barrett of that city. Giving their numerous friend and relative the slip tho two popular Athena young people came to Pendleton were quiet ly married and on their way to Port land before the fact became general' ly known. The ceremony wa per formed at the parsonage of the Bap- tint church by Rev. Ralph E. Storey, pastor, In the presence of two Intl mate friend and the groom' sister. They left on the late train for Port- land and Balom, where they are en- Joying a brief wedding trip. The groom is one of Athena's prominent buslnes men, being the on of Repre- Kour ladies of the parish of the '"lurch of the Redeemer. Mrs. John F. Robinson, Mrs. J. R. D.'ckson, Mrs. E. P. Marshall, are to give a fuel par ty next Wednesday evening to raise money to buy fuel to warm the! church the coming winter. All I member and friend of the parish are cordially Invited to attend. No ad mission will be asked, but an opportu nity will be given for free will offer ing. Arrangement are being made which will Insure a delightful time to those attending Orchestral music will be a feature of the evening. The party will be given at the residence of Mr. E. P. Marhall, 123 North Main street. Mis Dorothy Moulton, Miss Kath leen Furnish, Ml Clarice Bile and Mi Susan Hteiwer will leave Wed nesday with Mr. C. E. Moulton for Seattle, where the four young girls will continue to the Oakemere school at New Rochelle under the chaper onage of Mis Starr, one of the teach ers of the New York school. Miss Mildred Moulton, who ha been the guest of Tacoma friend for a fort night, ha returned home. Portland Journal, Mis Mltylene Fraker, the popular Pendleton vocalist who I making good In Portland a a teacher of volte, presented a cla recital at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium In Portland, Thursday evening. The member of the Has were Ml Edna France Hlater, Mr. R Dickson Stone, Mr. J. Robert Btltew. Mlaw Slater I a daugh ter of Attorney and Mr. R. J. Slater of thl city. Mr. Anna Selkirk-Norton, who for merly lived In Pendloton, but who la now located In Walla Walla, will again leach vocal music In Pendleton. She will come over twice each week to meet her pupil and will have a her assistant. Mis Bernlce Ruppe, who returned last spring from New York. Mrs. Louis Hunzlker and daughter, Mis Dorothea Hunzlker are definite ly settled In Springfield, Ohio, for the winter. They expect to return to Pendleton and Walla Walla In the spring. Mr. Charle J. Smith and Ml Gwendolyn Smith left Sunday for Portland where they will spend the winter, Mia Owendolyn having en tered the Portland academy, Ml Oleta Cooley, formerly a (Continued on Pag Nine.) tained. Rev. W. a. Payne, pator of the U. B. church of Wea'.on, returned thl morning from Ukiah where he haa been during the week engaged in the interests of hi church. Miss Gertrude Wheeler and Miss Cecil Boyd, both former students of the Eastern Oregon Normal before this Institution wag compelled to close Its doors, have entered the Lew- i.iton normal for their second year course. J. li. King, one of Weston' former prominent citizens, is here on a visit at the home of hi son, Frank King. Mr. King' home now I at Algona, Wash., where he ha purchased prop erty. James RItchey who is now living at Cornelius, Oregon, Is here for a few days attending to business mat ters and looking after his crops. Mrs. Kate Chandler of Baker City. 1 here vlHltlng with her mother, Mrs. E. G. Michael. Mrs. Michael has been quite 111 but tho latest report are very favorable. Scott Bannister ha leased from Henry Pinkerton the latter' forty acre farm south of the city and haa taken possession His lease will cov er two years, Jos. Wurzer having about finished with the garnering of his crop on his mountain farm, has moved with his children to his town residence that the children can enter the Weston schools. A Rursrlar In Town his name Is "bad cough." He doesn't care for gr!d or silver but he will steal your health away. If he ap pears In your house arrest him at once with Rallard's Horehound Syrup, It may mean consumption It you don't. A cure for all coughs, colds and chem troubles. Price 25c, 50c and $1 per bottle. A. C. Kop pen A Rros. Call for Warrant. ' All general fund warrants register ed during the months of April, May, June and July, 111, will be paid at my office In the county court house upon presentation. Interest ceased upon date of publi cation. Dated, Pendleton, Ore.,- Sept. 10, 110. O. W. BRADLBY, County Treasurer. ENGLAND'S KINO MAKES PROBE OF HOSPITALS London. King George related a Haroun-al-Rischld adventure of his when visiting the London hospital, Wh I lectin pel, the other day. ' While he was Prince of Wale he had been concerned to read newspaper articles alleging bad treatment of women In the out patient' department of the hospital. The prlne wa deeply In terested In the welfare and manage ment of the hopft.al, and determined to ee for himself if there wa any truth In the accusation. In the guise of a medical student, the prince visited the department, taking Sir Frederick Treves, the fa mous surgeon, and Secretary Norris Into his confidence and pledging them to secrecy. The prince left the hos pital "perfectly satisfied that every possible care for the efficient, respec table and decent treatment of wo men wa taken." So well had the secret been kept that members of the hospital commit tee heard "the story for the first time from the king's lips. PMrtora for Rent or Bale. One thousand acres of volunteer wheat pasture with running water at forks of Juniper for rent or sal. Stock taken by the head. See or addresi Edgar W. Smith, Helix, Oregon. JUST VANISHES NO INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA OR GAS IN FIVE MINUTES A Ilttle Diopcpsln Now Will Make Yonr Out of Order Stomach Feci Fine Digest All Yonr Food, Leav ing Nothing to Ferment and Sour. Aa there ia often some one In your family who suffers an attack of Indi gestion or some form of stomach trou ble, why don't you keep some Diapep sin In the house handy T This harmless blessing will digest anything you can' eat without the slightest discomfort and overcome a sour, gassy stomach five minutes af ter. Tell your pharmacist to let you read tho formula, plainly printed on these 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapep- sin, then you will readily see why it makes indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn and) other distress go in five minutes, and relieving at once such miseries aa belching of gas, eruc tations of sour, undigested food, nau sea, headaches, dizziness constipation and other stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and dys pcpsla'or an out of order stomach with the common, every day curea advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have some thing else wrong, or believe theirs ls a case of nervousness, gastritis, ca tarrh of the stomach or cancer. This, no doubt. Is a serious mis Hake. Your real trouble Is, what you eat does not digest; Instead, It fer ments and sours, turns to acid, gaa and stomach poison, which putrefy In the digestive tract and intestines, and besides, poison the breath with nauseou odor. A hearty appetite, with thorough di gestion, and without the slightest dis comfort or misery of the stomach, la waiting for you as soon a you de cide to try Pape's Dlapepsln. A LITTLE TALK ABOUT SEWIXG MACHINBS I have been In the sewing machine business a great number of vesra. and have tried them all and shoul know their best Qualities. I bow offer the Standard, White. Free and Singer machines at eastern prices, freight added. Don't be fooled by traveling agents that will tell you anything t get your money. High prlre have gone forever at JESSE FAILING Main Street Near Bridge. Passengers NOW MARE DIRBCT CON NECTION IN SPOKANE WITH TUB FAMOUS Soi-Spokane Portland Train De Laxe Leave PeadleSua Arrive Spokane Leave Spokane . Arrive St. Psal . . 3:15 a.m. . li:5 noon . . .3:0 p.m. . 4:43 p.m. Tow oaa pur through ticket from the local O. R. It N. agent, who will okok your bag rage through to destination and make berth reservation. Uaeq aaled Service Fas. Time New Bsjatpmcat IBeotrlo Lights Ratea: Lowest oarrent fare to any point. O. M. Uackson, T. P. A. Geo. A. Walton, don. Agt 14 Walt M- Boknne, FRESH HEATS SAUSAGES, TOSH AX LARB. Always pure and delivered promptly. If you phone the Central Usst Uxrkef 101 E. Alta St, Phone Mala It, yf.vj. ,'fjrBMiawwj