PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, XOXJfm 0, 1910.
EIGHT PAGES
I
THANKSGIVING
SPECIALS OF MERIT
7n Every De-
partment of
this Great
Bargain Giv
ing Store.
Every Item is
Worth Your
Earnest In-vestigation
The Greatest Millinery Sale of the Season is now
on here--Every item of Millinery in the store is
greatly reduced We are going to clear our millinery
stock out regardless of cost, we must have the room
Our
Christmas
Goods De
mand it
Don't wait, come riht
away and see these great
bargains lefore all your
neighbors and friends
have chosen the good
nnmVcr5.
No old chestnuts in
this stock, all new 1910
Fall stvles.
X
' -vv
Sweaters for the Little
Folks
Don't Wait any Longer Prepare the
Little Fellows for this cold, damp
weather. Choice Sweaters in all
the wanted Colors. Sizes 2 to
12 Years. Price SOc to $1. 75
each.
m
WW
Great Vaues in Mens
Wear
No previous season has found us so well
equipped to meet the demands for good mer
chandise at popular prices. From Ameri
ca's best manufacturers we have gathered
offering them to the men of Pendleton
and we ofler the very best values and styles
your money will buy at the price.
Mens Flannel Shirts
All sizes, from 14 1-2 to 18. . Navy blue,
erray. tan and mixtures, good heavy weight,
'excellent quality of material. Garments
that will wear fine $1.25, $1.50, $1.75
to $4.00.
Mens Underwear
We are showing this season the largest and
best line of underwear we have ever had.
The lxst makes, such as Lewis, Deimel,
Gautner & Slattern, Winsted and others.
All wool, all cotton, all lisle, silk and wool
mixed, pure linen in gray, tan, pink, blue
etc. All sizes 50 to $3.75 for two
piece garments; $2.00 to $7.50. for un
ion suits.
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE.
SAVE YOUR COUPONS.
," Agents for Hart, Schaffner & Marx Cloth es for Men, Hercules Suits for Boys, IL
i & L. Blocks Famous Work Gloves,, Carhartt's Overalls, Everwear Sox, Pendleton
Woolen Mills Blankets, Indian Robes, Etw.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
E. CARUSO SHATTERS
LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM
GKKAT TKXOIt INVOLVED
IX AXOTHKU SCRAPK
Stalwart Kalian Maiden Add to
sinvr's Trouble With Hnvcli of
Promise Suit.
Rome. Enrico Caruso's accidents
on the stage at Munich are trivial af
fairs compared with the latest love
troubles of the tenor, which have
filled the newspapers for several days
and which bid fair to secure an air
ing in the courts.
While his troubles with Mine. Glac
cln tti are far from being over, his re
ported intention of marrying a young
stenographer of Milan has caused his
friends to gasp.
The young woman's name has not
as yet been made public, but inasmuch
as a breach of promise suit is threat
ened the name will sooner or later
be revealed. All we know now is
that the tenor met the young woman
last .summer soon after his return
from the United States. With the
tenor it was a case of lovo at first
sight, but the girl, who is of a se
rious turn of mind, Informed the ten
or's friends If Signor Caruso really
loved her he must ask her hand of
her father.
I'.ngagoniciit Announced.
It seems as though this time the
tenor was really in earnest. Inasmuch
as he secured the father's consent,
and the engagement was officially
announced to a limited number of
(trued Xriends. .Mecordlng to tSisf
tenor's plan, the wedding was to take
place next summer afler the Metro
politan season, by which time be
would have settled his troubles with
Mme Giacchettl.
This action on the tenor's part con
vinced the girl that he loved her, and
when ho left to fill an engagement nt
Berlin there was a promise that she
should Join him there. The girl, es
corted by her father, went to Ber
lin, where an elaborate dinner was
given in her honor. Two hundred of
the tenor's friends were invited, and
many of them toasted to their future
happiness.
What happened next Is quickly
told. For some time after her return
to Italy the girl kept up a correspond
ence with her fiancee, but one day
she received a letter that shattered
everything. Oaruso, after calling her
the most endearing names, Informed
her that he would certainly make her
unhappy if he married her; that any
how he could not marry for several
years to come and that Inasmuch as
he did not want her to wait so long
he gave her back her freedom. In
closed in the letter were several thou
sand francs.
Will negln Suit.
The girl's father at once put the
case in the hands of Lawyer Jarrao
of Milan and a suit is to be started
soon.
Meanwhile the girl, who is df the
tall, powerfully built, black eyed,
black curly haired, dark complexion
ed variety, has gone to Sicily to es
cape the unwonted notoriety of her
.short lived romance.
Raincoats, Overcoats,
Leather Coats, Sheep
Lined Coats
in fact every kind of coat such as
you need right now or are apt to
need during the winter. Size 34 to 50
$ 1,50 and Up
VORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING GO.
Less Expense Makes Our Prices Lower
administration of the national forest
areas is said to be reducing the large
flocks nnd it is taken to mean th
quitting of sheep breeding by the large
flockmasters or they must turn their
attention to rearing smaller and bet
ter bands on the farms.
Splendid accommodations for ex
hibitors at the sheep show nre prom-
Ised. The spacious Armory will af- ',
ford ample room for all purposes, 1
both for the convention sessions on j
the upper floor and the pens of blood-'
ed exhibition stock In the drill hall ;
down stairs. Intending exhibitors;
should write to Secretary Minton. 632;
Hamilton building, for a premium l
list and entry blank. I
The Hampshire association has
provided J100 to be given as specials'
and the Itambouillet association has
given $300. Other associations will
take the matter up at their Decem
ber meeting and It Is expected a lib- j
eral appropriation from about every ;
association will be given. The An- j
gora Goat association gives $100 for!
specials, besides cups; the Pendleton j
and the Salem woolen mills are mak
ing special blankets for prizes and
the Brownsville Woolen Mills have ;
donated a suit of clothes. i
The Willamette Valley Woolgrow-'
i rs association has mane a nice ap
propriation, as has also the Oregon
Pure Bred Livestock Growers' asso-'
elation. All of these, together with ;
the fine cash premiums being offer
ed by the Sheep Show committee, .
make It an attractive show for ex-'
hlbitors. j
The Oregon Woolgrowers' assocl- j
ation is going to do Its part to make
the show a great success. Secretary I
Pan Smythe has written to Secretary .
Minton of the show that the execu-!
tive committee of the Oregon organl- i
zition has voted to present two cups, i
finni the value of $35 to $50 each,;
one for the champion fine wool ram
exhibited and the other for the
champion coarse wool ram placed at '
the show. I
The local committees In charge of
the arrangements are receiving so
many Inquiries from all sections of
the West regarding exhibit require
ments, etc., that the officials feel as
sured of very wide Interest and large
bowing of blooded sheep. I
when the bank's capital was only
$100,000. The company's offices were
suddenly shifted to Indianapolis af
ter the receivership was filed.
The Afterthought Copper company
was capitalized at $10 000,000, with
its investments In California mines.
It is an offshoot of the Western Gold
company. Only $400 additional to
the amount borrowed was used In Its
promotion, Henderson said.
MILLIONAIRE CUTS OFF
SOX'S KIITK PI.IU.ICLY
London. Quite a sensation has
been caused In society by the an
nouncement in the public press by Sir
Julius Wernher, the South African
diamond millionaire and director of
the DeBeers diamond mines, that af
ter Wednesday next he will not be
responsible for his son's debts.
Young Derrick Wernher, who Is the
heir to his father's vast fortune, only
came of age on June 7 last, which oc
casion was celebrated by Sir Julius
and Lady Wernher in the most lavish
style.
That the young man's progress has
been very fast is certnln from the
fact that Sir Julius, who Is averse to
his name appearing In the press,
should have advertised the notice In
the newspapers from Bath House, his
palatial residence In Picadilly. What
the exact escapades are that young
Wernher has been guilty of cannot
be ascertained at present as all the
friends of the family have been en-
Joined to keep their own counsel, but
it was never thought for a moment
that his father would make the fam
ily troubles public. Friends admit
that even the restraining hand of La
dy Wernher was powerless in dissuad
ing him from publicly repudiating his
son's liabilities.
It Is assumed from this that young
Derrick must have been showing the
way to even the most gilded youths
about town. The disclosure has cre
ated not a little gossip and society Is
wondering whether the Irate father
will cut his son off with the prover
bial shilling.
NOIU.K PF.NTRY SHOCKS
TltADKSPFOIM.K OF SI KHKV
Beautiful
Home
on Jackson St.
One of the best and most ex
pensive houses on Jackson
Street will be sold at once
for less than 1-2 what it C09t
to build nnd improve. See
about it at onee. Act today ;
now is your opportunity; to
morrow will be to late.
LEE TEUTSCII
The Real Estite and In.
surance Man
550 Main St. Phone M. 5
SHEEP PREMIUM LIST.
All Preparations Heady for National
Convention of WoolgTowers.
Portland, Ore. Premium lists of
the National Mid-winter Sheep Show,
to be held here In connection with
the 47th annual convention of the
National Woolgrowers' association,
January 4, S, 6 and 7, have been Is
sued and show a fine lot of prizes
for exhibits of blooded sheep. Prem
iums cover all classes and the show
promises to be the largest and best
ever held by the organization.
The forestry situation in the West
will received considerable attention
at the forthcoming convention, thlt
Is certain. To say there is a very
wide Interest In this subject among
sheepmen Is putting It mildly. The
CASTOR I A
Tar Iaiuta aa Children.
&KmaKiTiA!vijsE$
London. Xext week there will be
a scene of great gayety at the heautl-
ful little town of Arundel, in Surrey,
where the Duke of Norfalk, the pre-1
mler peer of England, reigns supreme,
as feudal lord of. the manor. Aj
tradesman of the town Intends to give
a big tea party and a general treat!
to all the children of the district, and i
behind this apparently tame announce- I
ment is a story of almost Incredible
stinginess or heartlessness which has '
aroused the little town to a wild state j
of indignation
Some weeks ago the Duchess of
Norfolk celebrated the birthday ofj
her baby son, the Earl of Arundel and
Surrey, and requested that all the
school children of the district be giv
en a half holiday. The liberated chil
dren were then Invited to spend the
afternoon at Arundel Castle. Many of
the youngsters came long distances to
nttend the promised rare treat. After
the children had played on the
grounds for two or three hours the
Duchess appeared and remarked:
"Now, you can all go home and
have tea and then come back here
and run races."
The wretched children, tired, hun
ghy and thirsty, were not offered even
a glass of water. Of course many
never returned, but the few who did
ran races. The Duchess, who had sent
a footman to the bank to change a
10 shilling goldplece into coppers, dis
tributed the prizes, the first prize be
ing sixpence.
The affair created such indignation
In the town that the mayor of Arun
del, a tradesman, Invited all the same
children to a party which cost him
$50. This rather deliberate hit ap
pears to have had no effect, hence a
second tea party Is organized for next
wee ,k
The Duchess was a daughter of the
late Lord Herries and was raised In
such general poverty that her friends
say she cannot even now realize she Is
the wife of one of the richest peers
In England at the present moment.
The Duke, who is one of the simplest
of men and very klndhearted, sup
ports several of his wife's relatives. It
Is believed he knew nothing about the
arrangements of his wife's famous
children's party.
PROMOTER'S STORY OF
A MINE'S FINANCING
St. Louis. That the Afterthought
Copper company had been floated
solely on promises of a sale, was the
testimony of Ice President Thomas S.
Henderson before Commissioner
Wright In the company's bankruptcy
heading; yesterday. Henderson testi
fied that the company had borrowed
$121,000 from the Shasta county
bank at Redding, Cel., without giv
ing either note or a mortgage.
--TV-ifV l)lr-et from
S'i V X rn.-lorjr
J Ni X t Vou,
m $1.50
S ASH and DOORS
You get the beat values and high
et quality at prlrrn like these by
ordering from our catalogue.
HU-loa ut-jV. fcan-raluw dvon, $1.00.
Kront akwra. X4a to OH.OO.
Cw4ta-r front wintkiw-, aa4 mp.
K. I). Inaide floor trinim,
K. D. plaJa wtndwnr frame. at.OO.
I-IUnht Tiladowa, rkcrk rail, 7 He mp.
We have our own factory and savo
you the middleman's profits. Park
carefully and ship anywhere. Semi
B your Hat of material.
ASK VOK CAXAlX)OVB No. 44
VA WIULIAM6 CO.
M WHrmt Ave.. Seattle.
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Pendleton People to
Neglect.
The great danger of kidney trou
bles la that they get a firm hold be
fore the sufferer recognises them.
Health Is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Brtght's
disease follow in merciless luoceesloa.
Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the
kidneys with the certain and safe
remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which
has cured people hlght hers In Pea
dleton.
J. D. Morrow, BIT Marie street,
Pendleton, Oregon, says: "For abost
three months I had backache asd fef
I did any work that required artoom
Ing, sharp twinges darted through say
loins and over my right kidney. The
secretions from my kidneys wars un
natural and h-reglar In passage and
pained me Intensely when being Toll
ed. On a friend's advice, I used
Doan's Kidney Pllla and they cor
rected my trouble. I gladly give this
preparation my endorsement.'
For sale by all dealers. Price I
cents, i Foster Mllbsrn Co.. Baffale,
New York, sou agents for the United
States. . . . .
Remember . the
sad take a other.