PAGE TWO
D.VTLY EAST OREGOX1AX, PEXDLETOX. OREGOX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1910,
EIGHT PAGES
After Supper
54 Saturday
SPECIALS
As Advertised
and
6 More Specials
NOT Advertised
The six extra specials will be
on from 6 till 9:30 tonight
Don' t fail to hunt them up, you
can save money by so doing.
The Peoples Warehouse
DEBATERS AT HIGH
SCHOOL AT WORK
PREPARING FOR ANOTHER
CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
Only Olio of Cup-Winning Trio Back
Prospect for Ivoagiie Tills Year
Are liriglit Fa-torn Oregon Will
Delwtc Navy Increase Question.
Where it Pays to Trade.
Save Your Coupons.
SOME SHORT NEWS
NOTES FROM ATHENA
ADAMS NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
(Special Correspondence.)
Athena, Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. W. Reist of Portland, were
here during the week attending the
funoral of L. A. Githens, the father
of Mrs. Reist.
The pastry sale at the store of H.
O. Worthington on Saturday last
netted J27 .30. It is said that the
Aid Society will hold a pastry sale
monthly hereafter.
Dr. S. F. Sharp has been on the sick
list this week. His symptoms resem
bled those of appendicitis. Dr. Pla
mondon attended him.
Col. F. B. Boyd, H. O. Worthington.
C. O. Henry, went "for to hunt bar"
on the Grand Ronde river.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A- Barrett were
In Walla Walla on Wednesday.
Mrs. B. S. Hawks was in Walla
Walia visiting friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koepke were
Pendleton visitors a couple of days
this week.
The Kidder boys. Max and Ralph, j
have arrived in Tacoma after an ex
citing overland Journey on the hur
ricane deck of a cayuse.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of Wes
ton, are visiting at the home of W.
R. Taylor near town.
Mrs. H. H. Hill arrived home from
Lewiston Wednesday evening.
Mr. Jesse D. Campbell Is here from
Spokane to attend the closing out of
his department store.
MiS Doris Barnes, a teacher In the
public school, spent the last part of
the week with ber parents In Weston.
Miss Norma Smith, an employe of
a mercantile firm In Walla Walla,
visited her parents In this city on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tompkins were
guests at the McBride ranch in the
country Tuesday.
Clark Walter is reported danger
ously 111 in Walla Walla. Mr. Walter
has been In declining health for some
time.
Mr. S. Umb and wife of OklahO'
m ra in the citv visiting at the
home of relatives, the Sharp brothers.
They will probably locate here.
Hoarseness in a ohlld subject to
croup la a sure Indtoatlon of the ap
proach of the disease If Ctoamber
laln's Couch Remedy la riven at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared. It wiU prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Bold vf au aeai
ers.
(Special Correspondence.)
Adams, Ore., Oct. 14. J. T. Lieu
allen and H. Bane made a business
trip to Athena Wednesday.
Mrs. E. A. Meritt left Wednesday
for Echo, to visit friends for a few
days.
Mr and Mrs. M. A. Lewis visited In
the city of Pendleton Wednesday.
Bert Kirby of the Inland Mercantile
company of Adams, was an Athena
business visitor Friday.
Walter Adams and E. A. Meritt
went to Weston Tuesday to remain
a few days on the ranch.
Lew Murray of Athena, was an
Adams visitor Tuesday.
Dr. Sharp of Athena, was called
to Adams Monday to see Mildred
Rogers, who has a bad cold.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Marquis of
Pendleton has moved back to Adams
on account of their health. Mr. Mar
quis has been sick for some time with
rheumatism and his condition re
mains about the same. Dr. McKenny
of Adams, is attending the case.
Mrs. M. A. Lewis visited in the city
of Pendleton Friday.
Notice to Public
Ail parties knowing themselves to
be Indebted to me will kindly can
and settle their accounts by Novera
ber rd. H. H. SLOAN,
Blacksmith.
Though It Is October, green things
re growing in Oregon.
SllffadT Colder With Snow.
When yo see that ksnd of weath
er forecast to kmow that rheomatlssn
weather la at band. Get reaay roc
U now by getting a bottle of Ballard's
Snow Liniment. Finest thing made
for rheumatism, chilblains, frost btte,
sore and stiff Joints ana maselea, all
aches and pasns. 16c, I0e and fl a
bottle. A. C Keeapen A Bros.
Convicted Woman to Marry,
Rome. The Countess Tarnewska,
who is eagerly awaiting the result of
her appeal against the sentence pass
ed upon her at the Kamarowska mur
der trial, is reported to he contem
plating marriage with a nobleman be
longing to Turin. Count Tarnowska,
who is eagerly awaiting the anew to
the synod of Kleff for a divorce from
his wife. The countess Is In Jail at
Venice.
Now that the high school has firm
ly established itself In the year's
routine work, student activities have
once again assumed an important
part in the time and energies of the
school workers. While football at
present Is the paramount branch and
commands the most interest and en
thusiasm, there are still those who
! refer brain recreation to the exer
cise of their physical abilities and
who have ambitions to become a
member of a debating team which
will further spread the fame of Pen
dleton high in the forensic field. A
debating class has been organized and
Principal Hampton thinks he has ma
terial developing there from which
a trio can be picked that will com
pare favorably with the champion and
the near champion teams of the past
two years. Hartwell of last year's
cup winners, is back and is already
working hard, and a number who en
gaged In the preliminary work last
season are continuing their efforts
to secure a coveted place.
Plans of the debating league for
this year have been thoroughly dis
cussed and the prospects are much
brighter than since its organization.
Professor E. E. DeCou, of the Uni
versity of Oregon mathematics de
partment, who is also secretary of the
Oregon High School Debating league,
wag lately interviewed upon the work
and prospects of the league for the
year. "I am pleased beyond all ex
pectation with the work which the
league has done and Is doing for the
high school students of the state. It
stimulates and offers a direct oppor
tunity for study of vital public ques
tions, which seems to me to be the
most necessary training for citizen
ship which our young paople can
have, especially in a state which leads !
the coun'ry in direct legislation. The
league has grown tremendously in
the three years of its organization and
this year more high schools are ask
ing for admission."
Upon being questioned as to the
evidence of the beneficial work of
the league and the improvement in
the character of the debates, Pro-fes.-or
DeCou said: "No better evi-
lenee can be offered on this question
han that furnished by the large
number of successful contestants In
debate and oratory in the higher In
stitutions of the state who have re
ceived their training in the league.
Every man in the University of Ore
gon debating teams, which last year
won the championship of the Pacific
Northwest from Washington and
Idaho, and of the Rocky mountain
states from Utah, received his train
ing in the Oregon High School De
bating league. Two of these men
were freshmen who had led the
league teams at Roseburg and Sa
lem, respectively. I have received
many Inquiries from eastern states
which are favorably Impressed by the
Oregon plan and are thinking of
adopting it."
The inter-distrlct and state ques
tion for debate this year is as fol
lows: Resolved, That national con
servation of natural resources Is
preferable to state conservation.
The questions for the various dis
tricts follow:
Eastern Oregon. Resolved, That
further material increases in the
United States navy are desirable.
Columbia river. Resolved, That
the Chinese exclusion act should be
extended to all Asiatic peoples.
Central Oregon. Resolved, That
the cities of the United States should
adopt the commission plan of city
government.
Southern Oregon. Resolved, That
Immigration into the United states
should be further restricted by an
educational test.
Coos county Resolved, That all
telegraph lines In the United States
should be owned and operated by the
federal government.
Secretary E. E. DcCou and As
sistant Secretary G. W. Buchen will
shortly Issue the League Bulletin giv
ing bibliographies on these questions
and full information concerning all
other league matters. The debate li
braries will be secured through Miss
Ruth Wright, acting secretary of the
State Library Commission, Salem.
District directors of the league are
as follows:
Eastern Oregon, Supt. J. S. Lan
ders, Pendleton.
Columbia river, Supt. W. R. Ruth
erford, McMinnville.
Central Oregon, Principal R. L.
Kirk, Salem.
Southern Oregon, Supt. J. W. Gro
ver, Roseburg.
Coos county, Supt. A. G. Raab,
North Bend.
Supt A. L. Briggs, Albany, Is the
new president of the league selected
by the executive committee to fill the
unexpired trm of the late President
A. M. Sandefs.
Ideal have been directly traceable to
the influence of the eternal petticoat
that the resolute and unimpression
able field marshal has seemed ruth
kss to the pretty butterfly.
It was when Kitchener's star was
rising in Egypt that he first began to
trample on such influences, and many
a knight was provided witn a return
passage to London. But the butter
fly continued to stamp, and K. of K.
will never forget one awful adventure
which befell him at this time.
A fair and influential woman. In
terested not wisely but too well In a
certain warrior, besought an interview
of the Egyption Sirdar. The Immov
oble one, knowing things, excused
himself. The woman announced her
intention of calling upon him. He
posted an officer at his door, with de
finite instructions. The fair one pre
sented herself and learned that the
Chief was "not at home."
She repeated her visit several days
ii. succession, but the faithful one
still stood In the breach.
At last, one desperate morning,
having listened to the invariable for
mula, she gasped, "How dare you tell
me he is not here? You shall not
stop me?" And before the astounded
officer could muster sufficient cour
age for active opposition the fair foe
had rushed the position with a wild
rustle of silk petticoats and parasol
at the charge.
Down the passage went the attack,
and with that wonderful Instinct on
which women plume themselves, into
a room at the far end. where, behold,
a tall man, srantly disguised in shirt
and trousers, was revealed at his ab
lutions. Instantly, like the resource
ful warrior he was. he took cover be
hind a zareba of a table and a couple
of chairs, and. reinforcements being
at hand, a series of masterly move
ments speedily raised the siege. The
enemy retired to reflect on the vanity
of even a surprised attack upon Iron
clad susceptibilities, which are not to
be diverted from the public service by
all the private and personal Interest
In the world.
But K. of K. confessed It was the
nearest shave he ever had, and but
for the furniture might have been a
"regrettable Incident."
PRINCE OF WALES
TO RE MADE MASON
It la in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chambrelaln's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
of the family dector, who cannot al
ways be found at the moment. TLjn
It Is that Chamberlain's Liniment Is
ever found wanting. In cases of
sprains, cats, wounds and brnli
Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain
Sold by all dealers.
Those large cans come In so use
ful. Then to think I can now buy a
large 1-pound can of Cleveland's
Baking Powder for tl.CS. Yea,
mean the can that has a screw top
seder the resraJar cover. Your grocer
has It.
svs money by reading today's ads.
5 Room House
on College street, one of the best mall placet in
Pendleton. PRICE VERY REASONABLE.
$575 for nice cottage on High street, worth $850.
6 Room House on Star street.
worth $1250. If sold at once $850
will take it.
HOUSE in By era grove, nice place for small
family, lot 50X125, price if sold quick, only $2T5
6 VACANT LOTS
worth $600, if you will hurry can
get deed for $300
Phone Main
Talk With
LEE TEUTSGII
550 Main
St.
The Real Estate and Insurance Man
SOME SHORT NEWS
NOTES FROM WESTON
London Just as soon as he Is of
suitable aee the Prince of Wales will
be initiated Into the mysteries of Free
Masonry. His august grandfather
was an enthusiastic Free Mason and
was Grand Master of the order for
Great Britain. When he ascended
the throne the supreme dignity of
Grand Master of English Free Masons
was transferred to the Duke of Con-
naught In consequence of the fact
that the then prince of Wales was
not a member of the fraternity. But
there is no reason to suppose that
his majesty will Interpose any ob
stacle to the initiation of his sons as
tht-y severally attain years of dis
cretion. It may be confidently as
sumed that the ceremony of Initia
tion in the case of the Prince of
Wales will be conducted by the Duke
of Onnaught himself.
The court entourage is naturally
indulging In speculations as to his
majesty's Intentions with respect to
Prince Albert, who Is 18 months
younger than his elder brother, and
will attain his legal majority on De
cember 14, two years hence. There Is
no actual precedent that would re
quire his admission to the noble or
der of the garter on that day, and
for the time being nothing can use
fully be said on that point.
But It Is well to remember that the
conferment of a dukedom upon a mi
nor is perfectly regular, and it is not
in the least likely that King George
will wait so long before raising his
second son to a formal place in the
peerage, by making him duke of
York. This Is the title that by com
mon consent la chosen for this pur
pose. It may be taken for granted
that Prince Albert will receive this
honor at an early date, and in quar
ters likely to be well-Informed the
date marked out for this purpose Is
his birthday two years hence.
IU"SSLNS POOR MECHANICS
LORD KITCHKXKR'S
RETREAT FROM BORE
London. K. of K. has long borne
the reputation of being a remorseless
and Impenitent woman hater, although
It la only one of those many attributes
with which imagination Is wont to In
vest a towering and for the many
somewhat mysterious personality.
Those, however, who know Lord Kit
chener best are aware that such a
sentiment Is wholly Inconsistent with
what constitutes the real greatness of
his mind the ever-present, overmast
ering passion for efficiency, and In
tolerance of all the petty subterfuges
and makeshifts Interposed by either
personal or political Interests to im
pede the straight path to Its attain
ment. It is only when obstacles to this
Efforts of Scotch to Teacli Warship
Construction Fail.
St. Petersburg, Russia. The In
competence of the Russian depart
ments Is once more demonstrated by
the situation In the naval shipyards
that has led to the appointment of a
special commission. For even Rus
sian Jingoes have had to admit that if
the fleet Is to be restored with any
speed the work cannot be done in
Russia.
They have tried to build entirely
Russian ships. The duma declar d
they were to be built In Russia, with
Russian material, so the navy de
partment ordered four new Dread
noughts from a Scotch firm on the
condition that the Scotchmen brought
their experts to the mouth of the Ne
va to teacn me itussian mecnanito,
The work was
months ago, but it
with the slowest speed, because there
were not enough Scotchmen, and they
found the Russians practically use
less. As the rapid construction of the
fleet Is regarded as of paramount Im
portance, the navy department has
decided to Ignore the duma's demand
for Russian manufacture and so a
big order for heavy guns has Just
gone to the Creusot works In France.
The Jingoes are screaming vigor
ously of raising the question in the
duma, but the council of Imperial de
fense has the last work, and they
have declared that the kindergarten
Instruction of the Russian mechanics
must wait. First of all the army and
navy must be fully equipped with
foreign supplies, then the ordnance
and naval yards in Russia can be
tackled.
(Special Correspondence.)
Weston, Ore., Oct. 14. The young
son of James Kirkpatrick, who has
been ill at the Walla Walla hospital
with typhoid fever has so far recover
ed as to return to his Weston home.
Ray Morley of Wisconsin, who has
been here on a visit at the homes of
some of his relatives in and near the
city, has decided to remain and has
accepted a position with C. L.
Barnes.
Miss Minnie Walker left this week
for a short visit with friendB at Spo
kane, Wash
P. A. Worthington of Portland and
a former member of the board of re
gents of the E. O. S. X. S., spent a
day during the week in the city meet
ing some of his old time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Miss
Edith Garrett, of Wisconsin, are am
ong recent new arrivals from the east
and they will remain permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Pros
ser, Wash., are the guests of friends
in and near the city. Mr. Jones was
formerly a farmer on the Weston
mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gerberding are
away on a visit at the home of their
son Fred, who is farming near Pine
Valley, Ore. R. L. Wilson is holding
down the mall messenger service dur
ing the absence of Mr. Gerberding.
I. W. Godfrey, city recorder, has
tendered his resignation and will
shortly move with his family to the
Hudson Bay country, where he has
leased an alfalfa farm.
Roscoe King has leased the MeKin-
non ranch east of town on Weston
mountain.
Mr. Adam Schriner, of Walla Walla
has leased for a period of years, the
240 acre farm of S. R. Caplinger, and
has taken possession. Mr. Caplinger
will in a short time leave for the coast
cities where he will spend the winter.
The residence of O. C. Turner is
about completed and will be ready
for occupancy during the coming
week. For beauty of architecture and
up-to-date modern conveniences, it
takes the lead among Weston's private
residences.
Henry Dowd, who has- been down
for the past two months with typhoid
fever. Is now canvalesclng, and able
to take an autdoor drive,
Miss Pearl Connell of Albee, Is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
L. B. Davis.
The resignation of F. L. Plttman
ai rural carrier on route Xo. 2, Wes'
tr.n, Ore., has been accepted by tho
department. John Hager Is at pres
ent acting as temporary carrier on
the route. A permanent carrier will
be appointed as soon as one quail'
fies, a civil service examination hav
ing been ordered to take place on the
29th Inst, for the purpose of filling
the vacancy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Harris accom
panied with their daughter Miss
I If- ...... .. Aula
Wam..m aawaraT t 1UUC, .aill.CU tills iiiuiiiiiik 1IUIII
has progressed
Platte, S. Dak. They are t present
stopping with their daughter, Mrs. E.
A. Hogue, wife of the agent, but will
rent a house later and remain for the
winter and perhaps permanently, ow
ing to the effect of this climate may
have upon the health of Mrs. Harris,
who Is an Invalid.
Saturday evening a "hard times"
party will be given by the students
of the Weston high school.
Illisn MUST STOP BETTING.
Iaws on Gambling Being Rigidly En
forced. Dublin. The laws against betting
as a business Is being enforced
throughout the country. The betting
practice has become pretty general
because of the horse racing season.
The police have been Instructed to
stamp it out and they are being
backed up by tho clergy and the Ju
diciary. At the Limerick petty ses
sions recently Edward Daly and John
Cronin were charged with being con
cerned In street betting.
U. E. O'Donnell, solicitor, who ap
peared for the defense, pleaded guil
ty on behalf of his clients, but said
Lord Derby had a bet of 10,000
pounds to 1000 on his horse and was
at large?
Justice J. H. Roche said street bet
ting was causing much ruin and mis
ery. A fine was Imposed on each
man and they received a warning.
Paris Sport for lying sportsmen Is
Paris.Sport for lying sportsmen Is
a new idea here. A game dealer has
in the basement of his shop a pop
gun and a supply of pellets, and un
successful sportsmen who wish to af
firm that they shot the birds they
purchase may. on payment of 25
cents, fire some small shot at their
purchases.
The pleasant purgative effect ex
perienced by all Who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create, makes one
feel Joyful. Bold by all dealers.
Within a year the number of horse,
drawn cabs In London has decreased
1(79 and the number of taxlcabs has
Increased 1886.
Cured Stomach Trouble
Mr. Ja. P. Stantel made sound and well
after several years of suffering.
Read what Mr. Stanscl says : "I had
stomach trouble for several years and
began using Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key. In a short time I was sound and
well. I save recommended your medi
cine to others and know many have used
it o great advantage." las. P. Stanscl,
105 4 N. Market St, Columbus, Miss.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
when taken in me
dicinal doses, jutt
before a meal, stim
ulates the mucous
surfaces and little
glands of the stoin
ach to a healthy ac
tion, causing a suf
ficient flow of the
gastric juice to di
gest the food. If continued it will cure
the disease or weakened function by its
tonic and stimulating effect. It also
excites the flow of saliva for the diges
tion of starchy food, preventing fermen
tation in the stomach and bowels.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
by all druggists, grocers and dealers,
or direct, tl.00 a large bottle. Medi
cal booklet and doctor's advice free.
The Daffy Malt WhUkty Co., Rochester, N. Y.
BARGAINS
Every Day
Ladies Hand Bags
Large Assortment
Lowest Prices Ever Offered
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