PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, rEXDLETON, OREGON, MOXDAY, OCTOBEU 10, 1910.
EIGHT PAGES
The Greatest Millinery Sale
'"7. -V:
if - v '
viifi ifif
WWW -
x 4
W y
-
of the Year
Every bit of Millinery in our immense
stock must go regardless of cost or
price
All Trimmed Hats will go at ex
actly . ONE-HALF PRICE
All Untrimmed Shapes will go at
exactly . ONE-HALF PRICE
All Plumes and Fancy Feathers will
goat . . ONE-THIRD OFF
Our entire stock is of this fall's latest
styles and shapes, no old ones in the
lot
WE ARE PENDLETON AGENTS FOR THE CELE
BRATED "GOSSARD" CORSETS.
A FEW SPECIAL VALUES FOR TUESDA Y BUYING
Children's Winter Coats
m all wool, llue and brown cheviots, plain zilielenes; red, Line,
jrray and white; bear-skins, all lined. Sizes, 4 to 12 years:
and worth 6.50 to $7.50 wleh. On sale at each $4.95
Silk Waists
A nice a.-irtment of navy, brown, white, uray and black taf.-ta
silk waiN, and a few white nets, in all sizes, and worth tip
to S7.50. On sale at, each .-. $3.93
Children s Sweaters
I n blue and pray, red an! iiray, preen and pray; sizes 2-t to 32 ;
.-;dendid values at $1.50. On sale at, each $1.00
Ladies' Black Sateen Petticoats
hi extra larpe sizes for stour women, with deep flounce and
under ruffle; a repular $3.00 value for, each $2.39
Infant's Outing Flannel Dresses
hi pink-and blue; small cheek-;; izes 1 to 4 years; worth 50o
and 65c. On sale at, each !. 25c
$20 Ladies' Suits
In navy, brown and black, French serpe and blue and black
broadcloth; in nobby jacket styles; satin lined, ideated r
pored skirts; all sizes. each $14.75
Other prades at $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00
Ladies' Winter Coats
Jn the popular fancy mixtures, and mottled effects; plain blue
French serprs and cheviots, and blue, black and brown
broadcloth. Specially p.Ml values at $10.00, $15.00,
Children;s School Dresses
Worth up to $2.50. On sale at. each
95
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns
hi plain white, blue or pink stripes; mzcs 15 to 20. Excellent
values at each $1.50
LA I) IKS' OUTING FLANNEL KNEE SKIRTS in fancy
stripes, with scalloped edpe at, each 50
Dress Goods
Nuw is the time of all times if you are pninp to buy poods
T' make that new dress for this season. This department is at
its best, now, full of new poods in all shades, weaves and quali
i (-. And you can't make a mistake when you shop here. We
l:n. w its ripht. Come, see for yourself.
The Dress Goods Barpains are many and splendid in every
wa.y.
Imported Serpe, cheviot and chiffon broadcloth, all wool and
all colors, per yard $1.00 to $1.50
Imported all wool Traverse Suitinps, 50-ijich, a pood lot.
Trices $1.50 to $2.00 yard. This lot bunched on the
market at yard $1.38
Imported Planish Suitinps, r0-in., made from Australian wool,
plaids also, special on these, yard $1.23
Fine Satin Finish French Broadcloth, 54-in., any shade, pood
quality, yard $1.50 to $3.50
Cotton Bats, all sizes. The well known ''Reddisoe." All
stitched and ready for the quilt. Dip 3 lb. size $1.25
Also the '"White Lilly" brand, a bat clean and sanitarv. 3 11).
Jn fact we have Cotton Bats from 15 up.
Pure Food Grocery in the Basement, everything clean, fresh and inviting
stairway leans down just inside and to the leit of the front
door.
Just received a fresh shipment of our celebrated Ehmann's
Olive Oil.
A Mayonnaise made with Ehmann's Olive Oil will stand
up like ice cream, with a flavor like fresh, sweet butter. Try
it and see tlio ditlerence between Ehmann s and other oils.
Pay this pure food store a visit Phone Main 17.
We are sole apents. Small lott.lo.s. 35. Afodlmn fiO
Larpe, $1.00. ' T
Kaola, the new product made from Cocoanuts. Its healthy,
economical. Takes the place of lard, butter and all cooking
cfuiijK)unds. Try a can today. Your money refunded if not
satisfactory. Book of recipes with every can.
J pound can bo. 5 pounds, $1.00. 10 joiinds, $1.90
sa coPon, THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE n-
'EXT EMPEKOK OP
AUSTRIA IS JESUIT
Berlin. Although Emperor Franz
Josef of Austria is in excellent health,
the fact that he is 80 years of age has
caused the European diplomats and
his own subjects to turn their eyes
on his successor, the Archduke
Franz Ferdinand.
Very little is known to the public
of the character of this member of
Austrian royalty. He dpsires obscur
ity, and whatever he desires he gen
erally obtains. He is very retiring,
a student, a philosopher, with a pas
sion for gardening.
Despite his quiet manner and
avoidance of publicity, however, it
Is believed by many that when this
man comes to the throne he will wield
a powerful Influence on the destinies
of Europe. He is a Jesuit. Therefore
it goes to say that he Is influenced by
the Vatican.
The Vatican is controlled, as far as
diplomacy goes, by the great states
man. Cardinal Merry del Val. It Is
said by some well-informed writers
that It Is the ambition of Merry del
Val and Archduke Franz Ferdinand
to make Austria the most powerful
nation in Europe.
To gain an idea of the character of
man the archduke is. It is needed only
to ref-r to the Balkan troubles nearly
two years ago. when the whole of
Europe was brought to the edge of
war and held there shivering for a
week. When the war clouds had been
dispelled it was found that Austria
had annexed Bosnia and Herzlgovlna.
At that time It was not known as
to Just who was responsible for this
bold stroke, "but since then the af
fair has been sifted by many of Eu
rope's leading statesmen, and It can
be said with almost mathematical
certainty that the guiding spirit in
the Eoenlan affair was Archduke
Franz Ferdinand.
If it is true, and there seems to be
no doubt of It, then the archduke Is
the ruling spirit of Emperor Wilhelm
of Germany, for although the emper
or made a great deal of noise In the
Bosnian business, he was merely the
assistant and not the master. Con
ceding that this be true, then Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand is the virtual
commander of 4,000,000 German sol
diers, of the large German fleet, of
the Austrian army and of the navy,
which is building with feverish rapidity.
If you have $1000 to loan on good
security, call or phone Main I.
JAPAN ANGER FTD THROUGH
BRITISH TREATY DEMAND
London. The attempt of the Eng
lish government to Induce the gov
ernment of Japan to concede special
commercial advantages to Great
Britain by admitting British goods
into the empire at a reduced tariff
rate is apt to weaken the Anglo-Japanese
alliance. Japan Rppears to
stand on the contention that as she
has nothing to gain by showing any
preference for British goods there can
be no reason for doing so, and Eng
lish people are disposed to regard this
as a more selfish attitude than is be
coming to an ally and supposed friend.
A prominent Japanese, whom I In
terviewed on the subject, told me that
Japan is opposed to the Idea of mak
ing commonwealth treaties with any
country, and she has only entered In
to the existing treaties with Great
Britain, German and France for the
purpose of getting rid of the more
pressing evil of foreign consular Jur
isdiction and abolishing the stigma
of extra territoriality, and the Japan
ese have for years been anticipating
the moment when they can say that
their national administration is free
from foreign Interference.
They ara In no way disposed to look
upon the present conventional tariff
as In spirit or form intended to be
perpetuated. To be independent,
they claim, they must have a national
tariff, high enough to protect their
Industries, raising an adequate rev
enue and applying to all countries
alike.
There Is in Japan a conviction that
English commercial circles are claim,
ing the right to say how Japan shall
adjust her own commercial Interests,
which attltudo the Japanese greatly
resent. Rather will they give up the
alliance, which does not appear to
them as very valuable, since matters
have been arranged with Russia, than
the right to determine their own
course of action without the Intimi
dation of any foreign influence or Interest.
Loss of Appetite la commonly grad
ual; one dish after another la set
aside. It Is one of the first Indications
that the ayitem la running down, and
there la nothing elae so good for It as
Hood's Sarsaparllla the beat of all
tonlca.
With the exception of about 120
miles there Is a chain of automatic
block signals from the Atlantic to the
Pacific on American railroads.
SPOR TS
COAST MS AGUE.
Ansota "-2, lYIsoo 0-7.
Sun Francisco. Oct. 9. After San
Francisco had taken the empty end
of a 4 to 0 score at Oakland In the
morning, the team came hack In the
afternoon, winning 7 to 2 In .an ex
hibition of baseball that was error
less, fast and snappy.
Eastley was given the worst kind
of support in the forenoon, while
Delhi pitched a fine game, allowing
only six scattered hits.
In the afternoon Los Angeles went
after Pitcher Miller, cornering four
hits and two runs in two innings.
Miller was relieved by Browning and
he held Los Angeles hitless from then
on. The scores:
Morning game R. H. E.
Log Angeles 4 8 0
San Francisco 0 6 5
Delhi and Cmlth; Eastley and Wil
liams. Afternoon game R. H. E.
San Francisco 7 12 0
Los Angeles 2 4 3
Miller, Browning and Berry; Crl
ger and Orendorff.
Portland l-l, Sacramento 0-0.
Portland, Ore., Oct. 9. Portland
took both games of a double header
today, the first by a score of 4 to 0,
and the second, which by agreement
was limited to five innings, by a 1 to
0 score. Bryam was responsible for
the first victory. In the third Inning
he threw the ball away, and as a re
sult Portland secured two runs. In
the fifth the local team bunched hits
6ff the California pitcher. The sec
ond game was called at the end of
the fifth to let Sacramento catch an
early train. The game was without
score until the last of the fifth, when
Portland found Bryam with sufficient
effect to not them one run. Scores:
First game R. H. E.
Sacramento 0 3 4
Portland 4 7 0
Byram and Splesman; La Longe;
Gregg and Murray.
Second game R. H. E.
Sacramento - 0 4 1
Portland A 4 1
Five innings.
Byram and La Longe; Gregg and
Murray.
Vernon 6-2, Oa Viand 2-1.
Los Angeles, Oct. 9. Vernon lit on
Moser in the second Inning of the
f'rst game today and hammered out
five runs, driving him from the box.
Harkins took up the burden and did
well, but one run and three hits be
ing made the remainder of the game.
Vernon won this contest, 6 to 2.
In the afternoon Oakland hit
Itraekenridge hard and regularly
throughout, though fine fielding be
hind him kept the score down to 4
to 2, in favor of Oakland. Out of the
26 safe hits in the two games, but
four were for more than one base.
Morning game R. H. E.
Vernon 6 7 2
Oakland 2 4 4
Ilitt and H. Hogan; Moser, Hark
ins and Mitze.
Afternoon game
Vernon ;
Oakland
Brackenridge and H.
Brown; Lively and Pearce.
R. H E.
. .2 4 2
..4 10 2
Hogan,
SATURDAY'S l'OOTn.YU.
At New Haven Holy Cross, 0;
Yale, 1.
At Cambridge Williams, 0; Har
vard, 21.
At Princeton New York univer
sity, 0; Princeton, 12.
At' Philadelphia West Virginia, 0;
University of Pennsylvania, 3.
At Ithaca Oberlin, 0; Cornell, 0.
At Easton, Pa. Swarthmore, 0;
Lafayette, .
At Annapolis Rutgers. 0; Navy, 0.
At West Point Tufts, 0; Army, 24.
At Syracuse Rochester, 0; Syra
cuse, 6.
"At Providence Colgate, 0; Brown,
0.
At Hanover, N. II . Colby, 0; Dart
mouth, 18,
At Chicago Indiana, 6; Chicago, 0.
At Evanston Northwestern, 10;
Iowa, 0.
At Ann Arbor Michigan, 3; Case,
3.
At Milwaukee Marquette, 32;
Monmouth, 0.
At Champaigne Illinois, 29; Drake,
0.
At Minneapolis Minnesota, 37;
Ames, 0.
At Akron Buctel, 32; Wooster, 0.
At Columbus Ohio State, 23; Cin
cinnati, 0.
At Madison Wisconsin, 6; Law
rence, 0.
At Luke Forest Lake Forest, 15;
Illinois Weslvyan, 0.
At La Fayette Wabash, 3; Pur
due, 0.
At South Bend Notre Dame, 48;
Olive, 0.
At Lincoln Nebraska, 12; South
Dakota, 9.
At St. Lou In St. Louis University,
18; Drury, 6.
Wanted Bookkeepers, stenograph-
ers, clerks and all eye worker to
know that our optical work la scien
tific. Dale Rothwell, optometrist.
Hanscom's Jewelry store.
AP-A-LAfft
Will Brighten I Jl
Your Home
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
VAKXISH AND
STAIN COMBINED.
Can be used on wood or met
al floors, woodwork, ' furni
ture, picture frames, etc. Comes
ready mixed. Baally applied
quickly dried. For sale by
Murphy Bros.
OMAN
ANOTHER
ff!
JURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable'Compound
Black Buck, Minn. "About a year
apo 1 wrote you that I was sick and
isouiu not (t any or
my housework. My
(1
sickness was ralln
Ki.'troili'xion. When
I would sit down I
fell as if I could not
pet up. I took
l.ydi.i E. Pinkham's
Vegetable. Com
pound and did just
,is yon told nil- and
now 1 am perfectly
cured, and have a
b.'ir baby bo v."
Mrs. Anna Andekson, Box 19, Black
Buck, Minn.
Consider Tin's Advice.
No woman should submit to a suri.
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has Riven Bydia K. Wnkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herb?, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable toidc and InviRoratorof
the female organism. Women resid
ing in almost every city and town iu
the United States bear willing testi
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills, and creates radi
ant, buoyant female health. If-yon
are ill, for your own, sake as well as
those you love, glvo it a trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, nt Lynn, Mass.,
invites nil sick women to wrlto
Iht for advice. Her advice is free,
'iiicl always helpful.
Change of Time
Sco-Spckane-Poriland
Train Ce Luxe
Now leaves Spokane at
2:00 P. Sil.
All bralas from the Inland
Empire make connections with
this popular train.
I
A card will bring a traveling
representative to explain in de
tail any trip desired.
Ay agmt of O. R. & N. will
Issue through tickets at lowest
current rates.
Q. M. Jackson. T. P. A.
Oeo. A. Walton, Gen. Agt.
14 Wall Stn Spokane.
Til
ill I
CassgMatlock, Prop.
BEST PICTURES
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and illustrated songs hi
the city.
Shows afternoon and eve
nings. Refined and en
tertaining for the entire
family.
Nexl to French Restaurant
Entire change three times
ach week. Bo sure and
Joe the next change.
Adulte 10c, Children
under 10 years,, 5c,