East Oregonian : E.O., October 13, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

KIGITT PAGES
DAILY EAST ORE GOXIAX, rENDLETON, OREGON, TIITOSDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1910.
PAGE THREE
HOME RULE BILL
AT
Save Money
on Furs
BUY them direct from the maker.
Get the benefit of the manufac
turer's guarantee, and save job
bers' and retailers' profits. Albrecht
Furs arc sold to you at wholesale
prices by the maker. They are
guaranteed to suit you or money is
refunded. Albrecht has been an
acknowledged leader of the best
American furriers since 1855. Al
brecht I'urs are the best designed,
best made, most stylish, and most
reasonably priced furs in the world.
Our sppcial representative, Mrs.
Isabel Riddell will have a full line of
1910 Models of
Albrecht
urs
On Exhibition at
HOTEL ST. GEORGE
Friday ami Saturday, Oct. 21-22
Don't buy your furs until you have
seen the Albrecht styles and learned
the low Albrecht prices.
(Orders taken for delivery when de
sired. Only small deposit necessary.)
Catalog R. sent free on request.
E. Albrecht & Son
F.itnbllahcd 1855
6th aad MinaraoU Su. ST. PAUL. MINN.
Back to Business Again
Dr. F. A. CLISS wtakM to aUBcancr
that ha can ba fauad at hla office la
the John Schmidt bulling, Pendle
ton. Or. Byaa carefully examined,
and glasses grouad to fit. It 7 an
practice fitting glaaaea. Tka only ax-
lustre Bya Specialist In U
eaaty.
CAPT. DAN MORGAN SMITH
LECTURES TO PEOPLE
Willi Henry F. LuvoIh, Well Known
Member of National License Ixniiic
Advocates Adoption of Regulated
Saloon Suys Prolilbltlon la rfcrce.
(Special Correspondence.)
Athena, Ore., Oct. 12. Before a
crowded audience in the Athena op
era house last night, Capt. Dan Mor
gan Smith and Henry F. Luvols, mem
bers of the National License League,
delivered addresses on the subject
"Prohibition, a Farce." Music was
rendered by the Ladles' Band of
Weston, Oregon, and after a short
address by Homer I. Watts of this
city, he Introduced Mr. Luvols, who
made a brief lecture on the subject
r.f "Home Rule." After him followed
the main speaker of the evening, Capt.
Dan Morgan Smith.
Mr. Smith In the first part of his
speech, endeavored to prove to his
audience that prohibition In its pres
ent administration was an absolute
farce. He not only attempted to prove
that it was a farce, but he trlod to
show in his talk that it was wrong in
its present meaning. He based his
arguments more especially on such
examples as Maine, Kansas and Geor
gia, and named personal Incidents in
both Portland, Maine, and Savannah,
Georgia. Mr. Smith set forth that
prohibition -was wrong for the reason
that the people of the United States
were attempting to do something that
had been given up 2000 years ago,
and the movement was wrong on the
account of the fact that It was as bad
to keep a man from drinking as It
was to make him drink. In fact Mr.
Smith said that in the first place pro
hibition Is fanatical, that it does not
prohibit, and on the contrary more
liquor is drank since lta inaugura
tion, also that such a principle is
troddlng on the rights of an Amerl
can citizen. He attacked very fiercely
the Search and Seizure Act on the
grounds trat it was putting a
law on the statute books of the state
cf Oregon that would empower any
hobo or any person to search a man's
house for Intoxicants, If that person
was suspected.
Mr. Smith further said that the
home training and the power of re
ligion were the only things that would
prohibit drinking and consequently
the only remedy for the people of the
United States was a well regulated
and licensed saloon.
He also stated that the people of
Oregon should have the Home Rule,
which means according to his defi
nition, city ruling on city affairs to
the exclusion of the farming districts.
The main points of the talk deliv
ered by the first speaker, Henry F.
Luvols, were directed In favor of the
Home Rule and proper training In
the home. He advised temperance In
drinking as well as eating and aald
it was worse to over-eat than to get
drunk. He went further and said:
"If I were a girl I would rather marry
a drunkard than a man with dys
pepsia, for I could assume the task
ot curing the drunkard but I could
not cure dyspepsia." Luvols also at
tacked the constitutionality of th
prohibition law and advised the well
regulated, saloon in Its stead.
Mr. Smith is at the head of the Na
tional License League of Chicago, am j
is a very able speaker and intelligent j
man. He Is a native of Virginia, and i
has practiced law in the east for 1: I
years. From here, in company with
mi, uuv'.e,, in " , 1
Oregon, at which place he will deliv
er a talk to that community.
Post mast Pies.
Postmaster L. A. Glthens, who has
been sick for several weeks with
lirlght's disease, died at his home yes
terday morning at 2 o'clock. He has
four daughters and one of them Is in
the east, so it Is not known Just when
the funeral will .be held on account of
the fact that no word has yet beer,
received from,-her.
Cured a Severe Case.
Mrs. Mattie Stout, 315 E. Ohio
street, Bluffton. Ind., tells of the ex
cellent results she obtained from Fo
ley Kidney Pilla. "I used your Fo
ley Kidney Pills for a severe case of
kidney trouble that afflicted me for
nearly four years and I must say the
results were most saKlsfactory. My
system was full of uric acid a a re
sult of Impaired kidney action. My
back ached severely and I was run
down and quite miserable. Foley Kid
ney Pllla have freed me from all this
suffering, cleared my system of the
uric acid poisoning and restored my
kidneys to healthy action. We have
used Foley Kidney Pills on other
members of my family with always
the very best of results." A. C.
Koeppen ft Bros.
Notieo.
Having sold my hay, grain and feed
business, 1Z7-1C9 E. Alta street to
the A. T. Matthew company. I would
recommend them to all my old
friends and customers and the trade
la general, aa being men of long ex
perience la Use business, reliable and
worthy of ttiehr support. And to all
those knowing themselves indebted to
me I would Madly ask to call at the
old stand aad settle immediately.
C. F. OOLESWORTHT.
Sllgtitfy OoMer Wirti Snow.
When yon eee that kind of a weath
er forecast you know that rheumatism
weather Is at band. Get ready for
It now by getting a bottle of Ballard's
Snow Liniment. Finest thing made
for rheumatism, chilblains, frost bite,
sore and stiff Joints ana muscles, all
aches and pains. 26c, 60c and $1 a
bottle. A. C. Kaeppen 4Bros.
The factory whistle is a cheery
sound in the morning-, at noon, and
in the dusky evening. It increases
(steadily In Portland.
SHORT NEWS NOTES
FROM PILOT ROCK
(Spec'al Correspondence.)
Pilot Rock, Oct. 13. Mi.s Maude
McReynolds, who is teaching school
sir Uklah, came down to Pilot Rock
Thursday, returning Saturday. The
young lady was suffering from an
attack of toothache.
Herbert Boylen was a Pilot Rock
visitor Thursday and Friday.
Andy RuBt has been spending the
last few days In Pilot Rock.
Kupt. Frank K. Welles visited the
crhools of this vicinity Tuesday and
Wednesday.'
John Kees spent Tuesday In Pilot
Kotk.
Rev. E. W. Warrington spent Sun
day in Milton.
Georgia Jaques left Saturday eve
ning for Ukiah, where she spent Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jaques spent
Sunday in Pendleton.
Merwyn Gilbert left Saturday for
I kiah, where he will spend a few
days on business.
Arthur O'Brien of Pendleton spent
Sunday in Pilot Rock.
Little Gladys Shook, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Shook, is on the
sick list this week.
IBB
EATERS OF HORSE MEAT
MAY FOREGO DELICACV
Paris. "The Friends of the Horse"
i. the misleading title of a new society
formed in Paris, the members being
not lovers of horses in the usual sense,
but eaters of horseflesh. They meet
once a week to feast on the despised
meat, which, in the better varieties,
i! becoming very difficult to get. The
reason of its scarcity of course is the
f;'ct that-the horse is on the way to
become an extinct animal. The sit
uation was recently discussed at a
meeting of the Parisian horse butch
ers, when it was stated that If steps
were not taken to remedy the state
of affairs, all the horse butchers In
and around Paris would be obliged
to shut up their establishments for
at least a week.
It is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Ch&mbrelaln'a Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
of the family doctor, who cannot al
ways be found at the moment. TLjn
It is that Chamberlain's Liniment is
never found wanting. In cases of
sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises
Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by all dealers.
Housekeeping' Rooms for Rent.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonlan build
ing. Steam heat, electric lights, hot
and cold water and bath. Recently
renovated. Enquire at East Orego
nlan office.
ALCOIiOL 3 PEK CENT?
sunilatiiigtiicFooiartJRcgiila-BdteSiocofisaadBowelSflf
Promotes DrstionOwifor!
ness and KestXontains neittxr
Opium-Morphine norKiacralJ
HOT NARCOTIC,
JlxJtma
Jhmtswt- .
UUaenotrSJa
Sukt-VuMateafkmr.
A nerfai RpmrriV for CnKftM
Hon , Sour Stomadi,DIantoea
Vorms.CoiivulsioiisjCTsrisfl
ness aiulLossorSiEEP.
Facsimile Signature of ,
NEW YORK.
i nnMnii III I I I
HllnilW II n II Irn H HI.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
(Muiranteed tinder the ri
Exact Copy of Wrapper
Yxr etNTAUN eoMMNT. new tow omr.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT on Heating
and Cook Stoves for the month of
October at the
Empire Furniture Store
Corner Webb a4 Garden Sts. Phone Red 321.
NEW A XT) EBOOKD-HAKD GOODS BOCGITT AND SOLD.
The East Orcgonian is eastern Oregon's representative paper. It
leads and the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal parroa
ate. It is the advertising medium of this section.
The
west Prices ia Umatilla County, 0ft
Men's Suits and
Overcoa
ts,
are to beiound at Wessels
Owing to the Great Demand for Seasonable Goods at the Slash in Prices We Have
Been Making, We will Continue Our Sale ALL THIS WEEK
You may look the country over for bargains in Men's Clothing. Shoes and Furnishings and Boys Suits and Sweat
er Coats. Then come here and YOU'LL FIND OUR PRICES LOWER
Men's Clothing
$27.50 Men's Suite, Sale Trice
$25.00 Men's Suits, Sale Price
$22.00 Men's Suite, Sale Price
$20.00 Men's Suite, Sale Price
$17.50 Men's Suits, Sale Price
$15.00 Men's Suite, Sale Prico
$19.85
$17.05
$16.85
$15.85
$14.65
$12.25
Men's Work Shoes
We have 225 pood work shoes, values from $2.50 to $3.50 to
go in this unloading sale at the phenomenally low price of
.J. $1.65
Men's Heavy Wool Sox
Men's heavy wool sox, regular 60c value, to go at 40
Men's heavy wool box, regular 40c values, to go at 30
Men's heavy wool box, regular 25o values, to go at 20
Youths and Young Mens Clothing
$12.50 Young Men's Suits, Sale Price
$10.00 Young Meen's Suits, Sale Price
$0.00 Young Men's Suite, Sale Price
$7.50 Young Men's- Suite, Sale Prico
$.5U Young Men's Suite, Sale Price
$9.15
$8.35
$6.95
$5.90
$5.15
Men's Hats
$3.50 McKibben Brand Hate, Sale Price .....
$3.00 McKibben Brand Hate, Sale Price
$3.75 Lion Brand Hats, Sale Price .
$2.00 Lion Brand Hate, Sale Prico
$2.00 Boys' Hate, Sale Price
$1.50 Boys' Hats, Sale Price
$3.00
$2.50
$2.10
$1.50
$1.50
$1.15
Blankets from 63c to $13.50, all go at 15 per cent off for this
week.
Mackinaw and Sheep Lined Clotlung, our prices are already
marked close, but we will make a cut on them of 10 per cent
for this week only.
Men's Dress Shoes
$6.50 Men's Stetson Patent Leather Shoes, sale price $4.35
$5.00 Men's Stetson Patent Leather Shoos, sale price $3.85
$5.00 Men's Stetson Vici Kid Shoos, sale price. $3.75
$4.50 Men's Stetson Vici Kid Shoes, sale price $3.25
$4.50 Men's Gun Metal Shoes, sale price $355
Men's Warm Winter Underwear
Men's all wool Underwear, regular $1.60 values, to go at. , . . .
Men's wool Underwear, regular J1.00 values, to go at T5
Men's fleece- lned Underwear, regular 60c values, to go at 37 1'24T
Trunks, Suit Cases, Valises and Telescopes all go at 15 per
cent off.
Men's Overcoats
$25.00 Men's Overooate, in this 6ale to go $1S.S5
$20.00 Men's Overcoats in this sale to go $15.45
$17.50 Men's Overcoats in this sale to go $14.15
$15.00 Men's Overcoats in this sale to go .. $11.65
$12.00 Men's Overcoats in this sale to go $9.65
Heavy Winter Caps-All Wool
Heavy woolen winter caps, regular J2.00 values, to go at... $1.50
Heavy woolen winter caps, regular $1.60 values, to go at... $1.15
Heavy woolen winter oaps, regular $1.00 values, to go at 75
Heavy woolen winter caps, regular 75c values, to go at -60
Wool Negligee Shirts for Winter
Men's warm wool shirts, regular $2.50 values, to go at S2.00
Men's warm wool shirts, regular $2.00 values, to go at $1.65
Men's warm wool shirts, regular $1.75 values, to go at $1.35
Men's warm wool shirts, regular $1.50 values, to go at. . . . . .$1.15
Boys' Knee Pants Suits
$6.50 Bovs' Suite, Sale Price to go $4.65
S5.00 Boys' Suite, Sale Trieo to go $3.85
$4.00 Boys' Suits. Bale Trice to go $3.15
$3.50 Bovs' Suite, Bale Prico to go $2.75
$3.00 Bovs' Suite, Bale Prico to go $2.15
$2.50 Bovs' Suite, Bale Prico to go $1.95
Court Street, Next Door
to Hartman Abstract Co.
H. H. MESSEL
Main Street, Next Door
to Hartman Abstract Co