EIGHT PAGES
DAILY BAST OREGONIAN,
' OBMtR, THURSDAY, 'NOVEMBER 10, 1910.
PAGE FIVE
Two New Indoor Games
tint will keep the young and old home at night ,
BASE BALL
with an automatic pitcher who throws straight or curved ball,
bwift or slow, and a batting device for left or right handers,
contains all the points of the real game. Come in and have
.a friendly game with our demonstrator.
TEDDY IN AFRICA
fan Ik; better shown than told about
KOEPPENS
The Drug Store That Serves You Best.
All drugstores will close at 8 p. in. until March 15th, except
Saturdays and 10 days before Christmas.
LOCALS
Is 2000 lbs. at PwidUtsn
Yard, Phou Vain O.
Lurajer
FAVORITE TIME TO WED.
Pastlm. plataraa plaaae all.
Ln. A ton far alga.
Room and board at 623 College at.
Paoaa Uala 1 for Unltad Orchestra.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane & Son.
D jrwa tax tha Hast Or.gonla.aT
I. C. "aydar, etalransy awaap. R Sill.
$300 will buy cood paying business.
See about It today. Lee Tautsch.
Fresh eastern aad Olymala. eyaters
t Hehback's. Telepaoae Mala I.
Ft- rent Furnished rooms suit
able for oae er two young anen, as.
of bath. 11 W. Court t.
Dressed poultry next Saturday at
the cosh meat market Phone your
order now. Main' 101.
Baal paying groeery (tor and mt
market In eastern Oregon must be
aold at once on account of alckneaa.
Lee Teutsch,
Cold weather Is oomlng. We have
the best coal on the market. A ton
400
ACRES
CO acres in cultivation, 50
acres can be cleared and put
into cultivation, balance of
200 acres is good pasture
and timlx-r land, partly
fenced, good 2-rooiu log
house, plenty running wa
fer, good school 2 1-2 miles
from projierty, only 2 miles
to P. O. This splendid buy
can 1k loiight for $6.25
per acre, 1-2 cuh, balance
rasv terms.
LEE TEUTSCH
The Real Estate and In
surance Man
550 Main St. Phone M. 5
Ixmtlon Girl Selects Twenty-one, But
I Older Age for Widows.
London. If the age at which a
' bachelor marries Is a criterion of
: prosperity, then the London bachelor
1 is more prosperous than the bache
lors of Paris and Berlin. The major
ity of London bachelors marry be
! tween the ages of twenty and twenty
five; those In the other capitals five
years later. v.
; With the women It Is the same
' Btory. Out of 38,810 marriages in
1908, 4,249 were of young spinsters
under age. One of them was under
sixteen, anil her husband was a
youth of twenty. Twenty-two mar-
ried at sixteen. In Paris 2,819 wo
men (spinsters and widows) married
under twenty, and in Berlin, 1,971.
I These figures are contained in the
i twentieth volume of "London Statis
tics." They show that the favorite
age at which a London girl marries Is
twenty-one; 14,832 married at that
(age in 1898. No fewer than 33,449
'spinsters out of the total of 33,449
married between the ages of twenty
. one and twenty-five. A woman's
i matrimonial prospects decline notab
' ly after the age of twenty-five. After
forty-five they dwindle to nothing.
I
i IOX RACE WITH DEATH.
Wonuin With Cancer of Lungs Tries
In Vain to Itciifli PltUburg.
Pittsburg. Miss Eva L. Jacobs of
"3 West Eighty-eighth street, New
York, forty-one years of age, died on
u fust East-bound Pennsylvania train
at Crestline, Ohio, thus losing a 2,-000-mlle
race against death by 600
miles.
. Miss Jacobs about a month ago
went to Denver, where her brother,
13. O. Jacobs, lived, under the Im
pression tfiat she had consumption.
The Denver physicians early In the
week told her she had cancer of the
lungs nnd that they could do nothing
for her.
Miss Jacobs then told her brother
she wished to be hurried to her old
home In New York to die, and on
Thursday morning sister and brother
left Denver for New York.
As the sick woman was whirled
down from the high altitude of the
Hockies she became rapidly worse,
and when Chicago was reached, late
on Friday afternoon, Mr. Jacobs
wanted her to leave the train and go
to a hospital, but she refused, saying
she must keep moving If she would
see New York again.
Before midnight, while flying across
Ohio, the woman had a fainting spell
nnd never rallied, dying In her bro
ther's arms. The body was embalm
ed nt Pittsburg, and then the Journey
to ,New York was resumed.
CurrMit Literature Club.
The meeting of the Current Litera
ture club which was to have been
held tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Mark Moorhouse, has been postponed.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. E. T. Wade on Novem
ber 18.
FREE LECTURES BY
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
CAN BE HAD BV ANY
CLUB OK ORGANIZATION
University of Oregon Announces Lec
tures Preimrcd by Faculty Mem
. bers for Benefit of people of State.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
In connection with university ex
tension work, members of the Univer
sity of Oregon faculty are prepared
to give lectures, free, before, study
club, or any organization or body of
people In the state desirmg them. The
only consideration will be the ex
penses for the trips, and the quickest
way to open up the matter will be a
note of Inquiry addressed directly to
tho professor wanted for the lecture,
suggesting a date and the subject
wanted. The following men with the
specific subjects of their lectures, are
at this time announced:
Prof. Irving M. Glen Four lectures
on Early English Poetry: "The Beo
wulf," "CynewulTs Christ," "St. Juli
ana." "St. Guthlac."
Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt "Faust.' il
lustrated; "German Universities,' Il
lustrated; "Pchlller," illustrated:
"Weimar, The Athens of Germany,"
illustrated.
Prof. A. R. Swetser "The Gospel
of Purity," "Swat the Fly." "Micro
scopic Friends and Foes of Every Day
Life," "Toadstool Talk," "Oregon
Trees."
Prof. Frederick Dunn "Virgil's
Asneld," Illustrated; "The Acropolis,"
Illustrated, "The Passing of Rome,"
illustrated, "The Paharaohs of Exo
dus," illustrated, "Caesar and Cicero,"
"Benjamin Franklin Before the Revo,
lutlon."
Dr. James Gilbert Twelve lectures
on economic subjects. Including stud
ies in Immigration, the tariff, cur
rency, panics and commercial crises,
the railways, trusts and socialism.
Prof. Arthur C. Collier Three lec
tures In geology.
Prof. H. C. Howe Three lectures
on Shakespeare (popular), "The Ed
ucation of a Free People."
Prof. E. E. DeCou "The World's
Peace Movement," "The Solar Sys
tem." Illustrated. "Mathematical Rec
reations," geometric and algebralo
fallacies, magic squares, etc.
Dr. Joseph Schafer "Some Condi
tions of Leadership."
Prof. Franklin Barker "The Ge
ography of the Willamette Valley,"
"The Development of Oregon's Ge
ography," Prof. John Bovard "The Animals
of the Past," "Epochs In the History
of Zoology," "Heredity and Environ
ment." "The Problem of Age, Growth
and Death."
Dr. Henry D.. Sheldon Education
al and Institute lectures.
Prof. L. R. Alderman Education
al and Institute lectures.
Dr. H. B. Leonard "Practical Val
ue of the Study of Mathematics,"
Methods of 'Teaching Problems and
the Handling of Condition Equations."
"The Fourth Dimension."
eral thousand specimens, many of
which are equally worthy of a place
in Oregon geology.
The geologic history of Oregon as
revealed by fossils, goes back several
million years, into the Paleozoic pe
riod. In "The Two Islands" recently
published under the title of "Oregon
Geology," Dr. Condon only briefly de
scribes the Triasslc, Jurassic and
Cretaceous systems or rocks repre
sented, and devotes most of his at
tention to more interesting later
times. In the Eocene period, the
Coast range of mountains was the
first deposited as sediment on the sea
floor and after accumulating there
many years was raised up by the fold
ing of the earth's crust, thus forming
a new coast lino several miles to the
west. In the Miocene period, a great
sea occupied the place of the Wil
lamette valley, and was cut off from
the ocean by many Islands. The east
ern part of the state was the home of
many strange looking beasts, whose
remains are preserved In lake beds.
During the glacial epoch, the sea
again for a short time Invaded the
Willamette valley, forming the Wil
lamette sound, and strewing granite
boulders from floating Icebergs over
the surface.
Dr. Condon was made professor of
geology at the University of Oregon
in 1876, which position he occupied
until his death In 1907. He was not
particularly interested In geology
until 1S62-63, when he found the.first
lot of fossils in the now famous John
Day valley. From this time on he
made a thorough study of geology,
and soon became famous He wa3 vis
ited by many of the older geologists,
among whom were King, Blake, New
berry, Hague, Marsh, Dall, Le Conte
and others. Although Dr. Condon
published comparatively little, he
ranks as a geologist with Richard
King, Dr. Newberry and Professor
Marsh.
AT 81 WEDS SIXTn WIFE.
Bride, 5., Arrives From Missouri and
Is Immediately Married.
Sah Bernardino, Cal. Edward
Hecklin, aged eighty-one, wealthy or
ange grower of Pomona, for the sixth
time took unto himself a wife, marry
ing Mrs. Thomas Hecklin, the widow
of his half-brother. The hale old
man applied for a marriage license
with the fervor of a youth, and with
his blushing bride of fifty-five years
sought out the services of the Justice
of the Peace.
Back of the marriage lies a pretty
romance of years gone by. Years
ago the groom knew the girl whom
his half-brother later married in
Lexington, Mo. Hecklin came West,
but several months ago returned to
his old home to again make love to
the old sweetheart, whose husband
had died over a year ago. The wo
man arrived here and the pair were
immediately Joined, the Jovial groom
making his bride a present of a check
for J10.000 at the completion of the
ceremony.
BOTTOM OF LAKE BELOW
THE LEVEL OF THE SEA
DR. THOMAS CONDON'S
BOOK INTERESTING
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.
One of the most Interesting books
ever written Is that of the late Dr.
Thomas Condon of the University of
Oregon, on the geology of Oregon, un
der the title of "The Two Islands"
The book contains charming descrip
tions of many old types of animals
that once Inhabited the state of Ore
gon, together with 30 choice engrav
ings of the fossil remains on which
tho descriptions are based. These
fossils are still to be seen at the Uni
versity of Oregon, where the Con
don cabinet has been purchased. They
however, constitute only a small part
of the collection, which contains sev-
Spokane, Wash. Four hundred
and ninety-seven feet below the level
of the sea Is the bottom of Lake
Chelan, in Chelan county, north cen
tral Washington, according to a re
port by the United States geological
survey, which shows the lake to be
1,59" feet deep. The altitude Is about
1,100 feet. For years it was believed
by residents in the district nnd sports,
men from various parts of the coun-
i try who flock there every season for
I fish and game, that the lake is so
deep it could not be sounded. This
I was given out following numerous
j unsuccessful attempts by farmers and
others to find bottom. The facts
I reported to the geological survey and
I experts were sent to the lake some
time ago. They took soundings in
i various parts of the lake, which is
more than 40 miles In length. The
results of their work is published in
a report issued recently by the de
partment. In addition to the forego
ing statistics there is a mass of tech
nical information.
The World's Best Medicine
There is no lime in t!ie Kfe of
man or woman -when Duffy'a
Pure Malt Whiskey will not
help. Mra. Jennie Gardner,
cne cf our patients, is pascir.j
through woman's most critical
period and che is enjoying the
best cf he!'.!i.
In !icr letter s!:c says: "With pict
ure I allow rr.y name and testimony
to I.: u;cd fr thz benc.1t cf those
who hr.cv r. -t t! c merits cf Duffy's
Pure Mr.!: V.'!::cy. I thin!: it is the
bczt irx-dic'nc in existence. I r.m r.cy
passing through the rr.cst criticcl
period cf v.o:r..:i's l.f? (The Meno
pause cr C!.a::;-c cf Life). I cm cr
jair. jpcd !.-:.!-.h, better than fer
years r.r.J r.'.l thr ;uh t'. is wonc'crM
ch.-.r.;; have steered ccrr.-iarativc!
MKS. JE."::e GAId;ER r.o inconvenience at all. I his is re
markable, but nevertheless it h trr.:. I could not do without Dufy's
Malt. I expect to use it r.llr.y L'-." "".JinnicGnroner, Monett.AIo. .
The voluntary testimony received from thousands cf our grateful
patients is proof positive of thi great rcmcJir.l qualities cf
Duffy's wtq M!l skey
It is one of the greatest strength bui!J;rs and tonic stimulants known
to science. Its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render
it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It improves
the digestion and assimilation of the food and gives tone and vitality to
every organ in the body. It has been used with remarkable results in the
prevention and cure of consumption,
pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, asth
ma, low fevers, stomach troubles and
all wasting and diseased conditions.
Recognized as a family medicine and
prescribed by physicians everywhere.
CAUTION. When you ask your druggist,
grocer or dealer lor Dutty'a Pure Melt Whis
key be sure you get thegenuine. It is an abso
lutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is
sold IS SEALED BOTTLES ONLV never
in bulk. Look lor the trade-mark, the "Old
Chemist," on the label, and make sure the
seal over the cork Is unbroken. Price J 1 .00 a
large bottle. Write Medical Department, The
Dully Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. V.
for an Aseptic Drinking Cup, also doctors
advice, and an Illustrated medical booklet
containing testimonials and common sense
rules lor health, sent tree.
TIIR EE WOMEN DIE
WITH SHIP'S CREW
Tenerlffe, Canary Islands. Two
seamen, the sole survivors, arrived
here today and told of the loss of the
Anglo-Algerian liner Kurdistan off
Sicily October 20th. The steamer
carried a crew of forty. The number
of passengers is not known.
The survivors reached here on the
German steamer Santa Ursula. The
Kurdistan was long overdue at Mar
seilles, and yesterday the owners sent
a vessel to search for her. She sail
ed from Manchester on October 17.
The survivors, were drifting; In a
lifeboat when on October 21st they
were picked up by the British ship
Vincente, which transferred them to
the Santa Ursula on November 2d.
London. The owners state that
three women were the only passen
gers on the Kurdistan when the
steamer left Manchester.
Read the want ads today.
Your Thanksgiving
Dinner
Will be a success if you hare one of our high grade roasters
for the Thanksgiving turkey. We have a splendid stock now
on hand including the following celebrated makes:
LISK, SAVORY and NESCO
All the above pans are seamless, the majority of them are
enameled. They are cleanly and sanitary, self-basting and
you are sure of a tender and juicy roast. Better step in
and have a look.
The Taylor Hardware Co.
Phone Main 87
741 Main St.
Extra Specials For Friday and Saturday
2000 Yards Strictly All-Wool Dress Goods on Display in
Window. Serge, Panama. Diagonals, Plaids and Fancy Mixtures, values up to $1 a yard, Friday and Saturday . 59c
1 1 8 DrdSS Skirls in all the leading shades, Serge, Panama, Foile and Mixture, Values to 5 1 2.50 Friday and Sat. $5.65
200 Ladies and Misses Suits
Go at a great reduction for Friday nnd Saturday.
Up to $18.00 Suits will go for - S12.45
Up to $22..r0 Suits will go for 815.90
Up to $25.00 Suits will go for $18.40
Up to $.10.00 Suitfl will go for - $23.50
Up to $32.50 Suits will go for $24.65
Tip to $35.00 Suits will go for $26.90
Up to $37.50 Suits will go for $27. 50
Xo charge for alterations.
5000 Yards Outing Flannels
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
All 10c, 12 l-2c and 15c Grades will sell for 9 yard
4000 Yards Kimona Flannels
That sold all season for ISc and 20c yard, Friday and Satur
day 13 yard
Shoes! , Shoes! Shoes!
Any ladies' $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $G.00 shoos in the
house, button or la patent, gun metal or kid, all stvles, your
choice Friday and Saturday $2.90 pair
175 Children's Coats
Go on sale Friday and Saturday at these low prices:
$2.50 Coats Friday and Saturday only
$3.00 Coats Friday and Saturday only
$3.50 Coats Friday and Saturday only
$4.00 ("oats Friday and Saturday only
$5.00 Coats Friday and Saturday only
$0.00 Coats Friday and Saturday only
$7.00 Coats Friday and Saturday only
$S.OO Coats Friday and Saturday only
.!'.uu l. oats rutay and Saturday only
$10.00 Coats Friday and Saturday only
$12.50 Coats Friday and Saturday only
Sizes ago 2 to 14.
$1.90
$2.20
$2.65
$2.95
$3.60
$3.95
$4.45
$5.35
$5.95
$6.80
$8.90
Take advantage of these 7 Great Specials, it's a chance you should not miss. The prices are good for Fri. and Sat. only
. L I E N GOO D St OOm PH N Y
The Ladies and Childrens Store
F.