BAIL T OREGONIAH, raKVUTIOX. ORJDQOK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1911.
PAGE THREK
QIOHT PAGES
You Know the Signs
of biliousnessthe out-of-sorts feeling, headache, dull eyes,
dizziness, bud taste, sallow skin, siek stomach. Get rid of these
as soon as they show und you will be happier and feel all the
better. You cun do this easily and prevent return of the troubles.
pills
are o natural, safe and reliable corrective. A few small doses of
Beechum's Pills will prove tlieir value to you they will tone up your
system, remove the signs of biliousness, help you out of stomach and liver
disorders, keep your kidneys active and your bowels regular, t ried and
always effective, Becchaui s Tills are tho fuuiily remedy which always
Should be on Hand
Th dirclloi in every bos ry v.luabU. Bcxr. 10c. nd 2 Sc.
OflE TIME WAIF
IS AN HEIRESS
RECENT PENDLETON GIRL
HAS INTERESTING PAST
Adopts! Daughter of Iter, and Mrs.
Cliarlc Quinney Itelatlvo of Swcd
IhIi Nobleman, Had Been Cast Off
I)y Family and Would Have Boon
Kent to Reform School but for In-U-rfereiMio
of Local Roctur.
nrobatlon until the next term of court,
which met In March. The court gave
itn nermiBHion and on March 13,
190S, the proceedings were reopened
by Judge Parker and a number of
witnesses from this city, Including
Rev. and Mrs. Quinney, were exam
ined and without exception testified
to the excellent character of the lit
tle girl and that she had absolutely
no bad traits whatever, but, on the
contrary, was a tractable, lovable
child. The court dismissed the in
corrigibility proceedings and in so
doing took, occasion to scathingly re
buke the foster parents for the cruel
manner in which they sought to rid
themselves of her support.
The child waa placed in the cus
tody of Rev. and Mrs. Quinney, who
cared for her as their own. She was
sent to school and Mrs. Quinney, who
is a highly educated and accomplish
h woman, taught her music and oth
er accomplishments and she became
The following interesting account of
Amy Isabelie, adopted daughter of
lip or, a m r Charles Oulnnev. who
-- e accompiisniueuifl nu oc " -
left this city recently for Chicago to one 0( tne m0st lovable and tainted
claim her Bhare of a large estate, is ' young ladles of Virginia City.
aken from the Virginia City Times.; In June 1907. Rev.
of Virginia City. Montana: called to the rectorate of the Church
tII ory o he life of Mis. Amy' of the Redeemer at Pendleton. ' Ore
Isabelle Quinney, the adopted daugn- son. Just before leaving this city on
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Quin- June 14. 1907, Rev. and Mrs. Quln
w e '. J.. .. .. ....-'n,.v lenallv adouted the young lady.
T. .v. ,. , ,Tv hr nev Oulnnev was letters of adoption being Issued out
SHEEP INDUSTRY
IS OP IMPORTANCE
t ,
Representing as It does an Invest
ment of $28,750,410, according to the
recent report of the state board of
sheep commlssoncrs, the sheep In
dustry of Oregon is one of . the most
important in the state. The above
amount Includes the land and equip
ment necessary to handle the 2,441,-
814 head of sheep In the state. Of
this total valuation Eastern Oregon
has S24.920.100 and Western Oregon
$3,830,310. This is a big difference
in the two sections of the state as di
vided by the Cascade mountains, a
greater difference, perhaps, than will 1
always be maintained. There is a
large portion of the country in East
ern Oregon, however, that is better
adapted to sheep raising than to any
other kind of livestock and so long as
general conditions encourage the
sheep man, that part of the country
will continue to be devoted to that in
dustry more than any other. It does
not seem likely that the number of
sheep In Eastern Oregon will ever be
greatly Increased since the capacity
of the range seems already reached.
On the other hand under a more In
tensive system of farming to which
the Willamette valley Is adapted it is
possible to double the number of
sheep carried upon her farms several
times over. It is In the states where
more diversified and Intensive farm
ing is carried on with from fifty to
two hundred sheep on each farm that
we find the greatest sheep population
per square mile and not in the open
range countries. The possibilities of
the industry have hardly been touch-
ed yet In Western Oregon and the j
day may yet come when her flocks .
will exceed those of the other side
of the state.
The Oregon Commission estimates
that this Industry furnishes continu- .
ous employment to 3660 men and
that $2,360,154 is expended in labor
each year n caring for the flocks.
The Industry is well worthy of all the
protection It gets. Rural Spirit.
rector of St. Paul's Elllng Memorial
Episcopal church, reads like a ro
mance. Her father, whose name waa
Johnson, was a member of one of the
first families of Sweden. Because he
married a young woman of peasant
parentage, ho was disowned by his
family and came to America, locating
at Chicago, where he died nearly 20
years ago, leaving a widow and five
daughters, of whom Amy, then a ba
by, was the youngest. The mother
left without means and arter
,.r iko Hiatrlrt court bv Judge Lew L.
Callaway, district Judge, and she was
taken with them to their new. home
at Pendleton, Oregon, where she has
since resided.
The above history of the young
lady, in so far as her parentage is
concerned, has only Just come to lignt
through a search Instituted by law
yers in Sweden to find the heirs of a
deceased brother of her father, who
died Intestate, leaving a large fortune
which Is to be divided equally among
Miss Amy Quinney and her four sis
ters, who, with their motner, are res-
lUlt
war left without means
iruirirllnff alomr a few years, on No
vember 14. 1896. about s x weens aner . .
Amy. fifth birthday, placed the UUe M at Ch cago. residing .i
in . Tiiinnia children, raume
and Aid Society. Here the child re
mained until April 14, 1899, when she
was taken from tho home by Mr. and
Mrs Frank Wright of Sheridan,
Montana, who legally adopted her
Children's and Misses'
mow,
There have been sales after sales held in
Pendleton, but our reputation for the
only bona-fide shoe sale on seasonable
goods can't be disputed.
Come early and get size.
See Window
Display
A week ago last Saturday Mies Jen
nie Johnson, sister to Miss Amy. ar
rived In Pendleton and laid the proofs
of her heirship before Rev. and Mrs.
Quinney, who gave their sanction for
Montana, w no legally auopieu "-- ------ - - ,,m .th her
their own, having the written consent return to her Chicago horn vUtl . her
of the trustees of the home and the lter whom she had not se.n slnre
mother. Mrs. Johanna Johnson. n little child and whom she had com-Aft-r
a little more than three and I'Mrfy forgotten. The f''"n
one-half years? residence with hep , Monday the two s.sters left for Chl
uuopted parents, the Wrights tired of cago, Miss Amy promising to return
. v. ' ..... i in to the only parents she had ever
niiti nat'inir nun i w in hiiih uu i u w
them, and they set about getting rid
of the little waif by filing In the dis
trict court at Virginia City, a charge
of incorrigibility against her. The
hearing was had before Judge M. H.
Tarker December 11, 1902. The only
witnesses to appear against her were
Mr. and Mrs. Wright and as there was
no one to testify In behalf of the lit
tle girl. Judge Parker issued an or
der committing her to tho reform
school at Miles City. However, the
commitment was never made. Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Qulnney s attention
was drawn to the case and alter an ru
vestlgatlon they became
known as soon as the necessary for
malities of securing her inheritance
have been gone through.
Miss Amy has a host of friends In
Virginia City who will rejoice to learn
of her good fortune and who hope that
she may in the not far distant future
pay a visit to the old town In which
the happiest days of her young life
were spent.
RAILROAD COMPANY
MOVES HEADQI'ARTER-S
Houston, Tex. On January 30. the
employes of the Frisco general offices
at Beaumont, their wives, daughters
and sons, with their office furniture
and household goods, came to Houston
In a special train. It was the biggest
general pass issuing day in the history
of the Frisco lines, east, for every
body took a free ride. In all some
thing like 150 people are to be added
to the population of Houston and the
installation of the company's effects
In the Binz building office rooms will
he done with the view to losing as lit
tle time as possible in the routine af
fairs of the railroad.
The Frisco office force numbers
nearly 100 and a third of that num
ber are heads of families which also
moved to Houston. Notice was served
upon these employes some time ago
to prepare for the change and not
many families were left behind when
the official removal took place.
Probably the largest single office
force Is that of Auditor J. H. McCul
lough numbering about 40. Then
there is the traffic department force
and the employes of the department
of J. H. Gaston, claim agent and J.
H. Lauderdale, treasurer, in addition
to the staff of Vice Pres'ilont Elliott.
&1.G5 Buster Browns and Skuffers, special, sizes 4 1-2 to 8 $1.20
$2.00 Buster Browns and Skuffers, special, sizes 8 1-2 to 12 $ .60
$2.50 Buster Browns and Skuffers, special, sizes 12 to 2 $ .85
$3.00 Buster Browns, big girls sizes 2 1-2 to 5 . . $2.10
Ladies' and Children's Oxfords
HALF PRICE
Big sale on ladies9 shoes, see these values
Greater
Alssandsr Dspl.
iSers
THREE POI NDS OF
beef prove
What is the use of being a cook if
one cannot reserve for one's self a
few tidbits In the kitchen now and
lien.
Thus thought Private Satoris
Brown, Troop K. 10th cavalry U. S. A.,
detailed as cook at Fort Eathan Al-
Bahy naiula
will get Into mischief often it means
a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal-lorA-a
Rnnw Liniment lust as soon
convinced as tho accident happens, and tho pain
.. . .. , !.,., viA .hurt win iia reueveo wuue iu wuuuu ntn
xnat tne diaries oBainoi v....
were untrue and asked permission to heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure
take the little girl Into their home on 1 for sprains, rheumatism and all a.ns.
1 Price 25c, DOc and $1. A. C. Koep-
OWES
pen & Bros.
IIOXSKVS WOltLH ALTITI'OE
KECORO WILL NOT STAND
HER
HEALTH
To Lydla E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Rcnttvillo. Mich. "I want "'to toll
you how much good LydiaK-llnklmm's
, .... .I. .ii. 1 i Vegetable Com-
pound and Sanative
Yasli have done me.
1 live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. 1 am lorty
five vears old. and
am tho mother of
thirteen children.
Many people think
it Btratiee that 1 am
not broken down
with hard work and
the care of my fam
ily, but I tell them of my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, and that
there will be no backache and bearing
' down pains for them if they will take
it as I have. 1 am scarcely ever with
out it in tho house.
"I will say also that I think there is
no better medieino to bo found for
vnnnir cirla to build them up and mako
them strong and well. My eldest
daughter 1ms taken Lydia E. Pink,
liam'a Vegetable Coinmnuid for pain
ful periods and irregularity, and it baa
always helped her.
'I am always ready and willing to
. i i 41. a T ...K.. V
FpeaK U KOOil wum lui urn jjyiiiu J
l'inkhanVs ltemedies. I tell every ono
I meet that I owe my health and hap
piness to these wonderful medicines."
Mrs. J. (J. JoiiNSON.bcottville.Mich.,
B.F.D. 8.
Lydia E.Mnkham8 Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
fierhs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female discuses.
Los Angeles, Feb. 7. In his last
report on tho fatal aeroplane fall
which killed Aviator Hoxsey in De
cember, Pres. H. La V. Twining of
the Aero club of Southern California,
today verified the information that
Hoxsey's altitude record cannot be
official. Tho bnrograph used on his
record flight was wrecked when he
fell, so It could not be checked by
experts. This means that only Hox
sey's American record can stand.
WILL ItEQIEST TEDDY
TO HELP tJET GAMES
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 7. Anxious
to secure the 1916 Olympic games for
Cleveland, the Clevelnnd Olympic
games commission today decided to
ask Roosevelt to accompany them to
Stockholm to help secure the prize.
The request will be forwarded to the
colonel at once.
II KKNESS FIRST AEKIAL
MESSENGER OF WAR
San Diego, Calif., Harry Harkness,
the millionaire avlntor of Pasadena,
modo his first flight in history to
day as an aerial messenger of war.
He bore dispatches from government
United States soldiers In the. field and
flew from this city to Lla Junnn,
California, where troops are enforc
ing neutrality. He used an Antoinette
monoplane.
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
HUNTS TIMBER WOLVES
Victoria, B. C, Feb. 7. A rapid In
crease In timber wolves north of Van
couver Island which threaten the
deer, resulted In the dispatch today
of an experienced band of hunters by
the government to slay tho wolves
ConirressmCTi to Dine.
Washington, Feb. 7. Members of
congress and their families will be
tendered the annual official recep
tion at the white house tonight, to be
followed by a congressional dinner
on next Tuesday evening.
Ion, Vt. Following this same line of
thought got Brown into difficulties.
After the court martial, Brown dis
covered that he had exchanged five
months" liberty for a paltry three
pounds of beef. In addition, at the
' expiration of this sentence. Brown will
EXPENSIVE f;n,j himself dishonorably discharged
from the army and disfranchised.
Cortelyou Club Dinner.
New York, Feb. 8. The Cortelyou
club will hold Its annual dinner to
night, with hundreds of prominent
men In attendance.
Money to Loan on Good Secur- (
iLy. Will Accept- applications
for 1000, $ 1500 or $4000 Loan
MARK r.lOQRIIOUSE COMPANY
7 ad jim Sr. JIngglo - Scene, juvvsqme oftsi: stomv GJJtzsjrr