PAGE TWO
AIM MBT OMWOWIAN, PETPU7TOW. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1911.
EIGHT PAGES
s
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Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mar.
Ton We
Dressed Men
of This City
Who Have Helped by
Your Liberal Pat
ronage to Make This
Store What it is
oujrht to take soino pride, as we do, in know
ing what it is. It is unique? among clothiug
stores in the fact that it deals in good clothes :
only. We recognize a quality line; and below
that lino we don't go. The demand, for low
prices tends to force quality below that line,
but we will not sell goods that do not come up
to our standard.
This spring stock is ready now; the product
of months of careful preparation, selection,
study; fabrics picked from the world's best
markets ; garments designed by the best fashion
builders; tailored by the most skillful hand
craftsmen ; the largest, most varied, most com
plete stock of fine clothing in,the world.
Distinctive Suit Styles
The new models in suits for spring are ex
ceptionally pleasing; and the new fabrics are a
delight to the eye. Great ingenuity has been
displayed in the variations of grays, browns,
tans, blues; so many patterns and shades as to
be almost bewildering ; an endless variety ;
something for every taste ; something becoming
to every man. Xew English models in sack
suits; the new Varsity; the Shape-maker; smart
fashions, suitable for all wearers.
$15 to $30
With all the Good Shoes
to be had
There are no shoes quite like "our special"
Johnson-Murphy bench made shoes at $6.50.
to Sj7.50. We show all the choicest leathers,
many fine imported leathers not used at all by
other makers.
The new styles for spring are smart and
snappy.
At ?5.00, $4.50 and $4.00 our Co-operative
Shoes are man-els of good value. Every
shoe we sell is fully guaranteed.
If We Did Nothing but
Sell Furnishings
We couldn't lie more particular alout it than
wo are and you'll find no such 'fine stock of
fine, well chosen goods, in the most exclusive
specialty store as wo have here.
Manhattan Shirts
are the best shirts made. Many of our custom
ers prefer them to made-to-measure shirts. They
fit the style is right and the patterns and
weaves are the best. Plain and pleated, soft
and stiff cuffs, $2.00 each.
See our new line of Waterhouse Xeckwear,
50 and 75.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Save Your Coupons
Where it Pays to Trade
LAWYER'S FOREMAN
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Walter Glllnuui la causing Attorney
Will M. Peterson much trouble these
cluys. He is foreman on the lawyer's
fruit ranch at Coyote and la such a
valuable man 'that his services can 111
be dispensed with. Recently he was
arrested for stealing two horses from
nn Indian on the reservation and Mr.
Peterson had to come to his rescue
Willi ball to get him out from behind
thi bars. Monday ho succeeded In
retting himself Incarcerated again.
Ho is n squaw man and his woman
got into a quarrel during the after
m:m v i C Uonwood street with an
other squaw and Glllman. himself,
VfcKt'tHled to . settle the dispute by
knocking the latter ilqwn. Three
times he repeated this performance
until the poor woman's face was
bleeding and bruised. Chief Gur'dane
arrived on the scene and conducted
tht bclllnerent man to the Jail and
be was brought up before Judge Fitz
Ccrald and fined $15 which Peterson
p-ud. The judge brought blushes to
the face of the attorney when he re
bulod him for stating In his defense
o! his fornutn that the woman got
what she descrwd. The Judge re
minded him that he was a native of
a state that Is famed for its chivalry
and the thot went home.
The. Kidneys and the Skin.. If the
kidneys are weak or torpid, the skin
will be pimply or blotchy. Hood'
Sarsaparllla strengthens and stimu
lates the kidneys and clears the com
plexton. By thoroughly purifying the
blood It makes good health.
Conn ton Alleged Swindler.
New York, April 5. Countess Anna
Gustav Oxentlerna, the wife of a
Scandinavian noble who is engaged
In business In New York, will be giv
en a hearing today In Brooklyn on the
charge of using the mails to defraud.
It is alleged that the countess was as
sociated with Bertel Kallenburg, a
butler, who Is said to have worked the
so-called "Bible game."
L Kallcnburg's method of operating
'M to send a letter addressed to some
recently deceased person, stating that
a Bible ordered, and on which a de
posit had been paid, was ready for
delivery upon receipt of a balance of
several dollars. The relatives usually
sent the "balance."
Kallenburg has made a statement
completely exonerating the countess
from any knowledge of the scheme,
saying that she received mall for him
In her beautiful country home mere
ly out of kindness. The butler is said
to be of a prominent Swedish family
and a graduate of a Stockholm university.
Kaiser Not to VIhU Rome.
Rome, April 5. Again Emperor
William of Germany has had a
change of heart In regard to his visit
to Rome during Jubilee year, and it Is
now understood that the German roy
al party will avoid Rome on the re
turn from Corfu. Diplomats of the
Vatican are Jubilant at the new turn
of affairs, but the Italian peoplo gen
erally aTe deeply offended and the
kaiser on his next visit to Rome,
will get a very cool reception.
When the Italian national celebra
tion now In progress was first an
nounced, the pope Issued a statement
declaring that the Vatican would be
closed to visitors during the jubilee
year and asking that all monarchs
friendly to the Vatican remain away
from Rome. Emperor William, who
had Intended visiting the Eternal City
this year, cancelled his arrangements,
but this led to such a public clamor
In both Italy and Germany that he
reconsidered his decision. After his
recent meeting with Emperor Franz
Joseph, of Austria, he again changed
his mind and It now seems definitely
decided that Rome will not see the
kaiser this year.
WESTON NEWS NOTES
(Special Correspondence.)
Weston, Ore., April 5. Mrs. Cora
Fetters of Spokane is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Driskel
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartoff and chil
dren of Milton, are in Weston visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. James Compton.
Mrs. Luther Shellenburger and
children have gone to Kolotus, Wash
ington to remain a couple of weeks
with her husband and brother of that
place.
Mrs. Elvira Reynlods who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. M. O'Brien
of Portland, has returned home.
A large crowd came over from Athe
na Sunday to witness the ball game.
Among which were Henry Barrett, a
prominent hadware merchant. Doctor
Plommondon and the smiling Fred
Boyd, editor of the Athena Press.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King were In
Athena Saturday on a business trip.
Mr. Raymond Duncan who has been
ill for the past two months is now
able to be out In the yard.
Mrs. Maggy Taylor of Read and
Hawly Mountain spent Saturday and
Sunday with her children in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Wes
ton visited Mrs. Lizzie Mansfield of
Athena on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. J. D. Hargett who has been
residing in Weston for the past few
months has moved his family to
thena.
Frank Richmond and family of Wal
Ie. Walla, came over to Weston In
their auto. They spent Monday vis
iting Mrs. Cora Simpson then went
on to Helix to visit his brother.
Sam Phillips, a Weston rancher,
who has been spending 'the winter In
There is Only One
"Bromo Quinine"
That is
Laxative Bromo Quinine
yarn the would oven to cure a oolo m an bay.
Always remember tao full name. Look
tor tkto aifnatara on every box. 35c.
.' : : 'i! I v ot ii ;
Athena, passed through Weston with
his household goods, maving back to
his ranch on Dry creek.
Charles Ferguson moved from
Athena to Weston Mountain on Mon
day. Their children have been going
to school in Athena.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Butterworth have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. DeMoss of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Butterworth are from Alaska and
were neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. De
Moss when they resided in Valdlz,
Alaska.
Mr. Ernest Blomgren, a prominent
young man of Weston, has accepted
the position as clerk In L. J. O'Harra's
store.
Miss Edna Banister who has been
unable to attend school for the past
two or three days, has sufficiently re
covered to be at school.
Lee Bryant formerly a Weston boy
was In this city from Irrlgon, where
h.- is now residing with his parents.
Professor Heck of the Walla Walla
high school was in Weston Sunday
attending the hall game and remain
ed over till Monday to transact some
business.
Henry Woods an Athena farmer
was. In Weston Monday.
Mrs. Laura Mann, organizer of the
Women of Woodcraft, is In Weston
soliciting membership for the order.
Mrs. George Carmihael went to He
lix Tuesday evening to assist In the
work of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Barbery Pruett of McMlnn
vllle, Ore., is visiting Weston friends
this week. She Is the wife of a de
ceased Weston -farmer. , i
,. Him Qraea Shore; of Free water.
Oregon, was visiting friends in the
city during the week.
Miss Jessie Wells and Miss Daisy
Waddlngham have both conmpleted
term of school. The former at the
Couse creek school, and the latter at
the Rawhide school which la three
miles south of Weston.
Mrs. Samuel Rose of La Grande,
la in Weston visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jas. Compton was In Athena
Tuesday on business.
Nlles, a potato buyer from Seattle
Is in Weston buying up potatoes at
11.75 a sack. It is thought that the
price will still go higher.
Make a note now to get Ely's Cream
Balm if you are troubled with nasal
catarrh, hay fever or cold In the head.
It Is purifying and soothing to the
sensitive membrane that lines the
air-passages. It Is made to overcome
the disease, not to fool the patient by
a short, deceptive relief. There is no
cocaine nor mercury In It. - Do not
be talked into taking a substitute for
Ely's Cream Balm. All druggists sell
it. Price 60c. Mailed by Ely Bros.,
68 Warren Street, New Tork.
Memorial to Song Writer.
Schnectady, N. Y., April 6. Prelim
inary work was commenced today on
the memorial gate to be erected at
Union college in honor of John How
ard Payne, the author of "Home,
Sweet Home." The dedication of the
monument to Union's most famous
graduate will take place at the com
mencement exercise in June. n '
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY SKETCH.
Prof. John A. Fleming who was re
cently awarded the Hughes gold med
al of the Royal society ot London, la
62. To secure such a distinction from
the Royal society places one among
the foremost scientists of the world
and means an honor almost equal to
that of being assigned a niche in
America's Hall of Fame.
For 12 years Dr. Fleming has been
the scientific adviser of the Marconi
Wlrelesg Telegraph company. He has
written many important scientific pa
pers upon different subjects and he
has delivered many courses of lectures
before tho Society of Arts and tho
Royal Institution in England. For
30 years Prof. Fleming has been en
gaged in experimental physics, re
searches, concerning himself particu
larly with the technical applications
of electricity. He Is the author of a
large number of books which have a
world wide reputation for exactness
and deptlv-of knowledge.
He Is the son of a minister. He
has filled a host of notable positions
In the scientific world. After his;
graduation from the Normal School
of Science in South Kensington, Eng
land, he was demonstrator In the lab
oratories of the Royal College of
Chemistry', and was also a private as
sistant to the late Sir Edward Frank
lin. Many new theories owe their
birth to the mind and genius of Dr.
Fleming. Many remarkable results
In radio telegraphy and radio tele
phone and other similar ultra-modern
lines of science have been ad
vanced through the work of Dr. Flom-Ing.
AT
(Speclnl Correspondence.)
Hermlston, Ore., April 4. Yester
day a new lund company was organ
ized at Hermlston, which will go un
der the name of the Orchard Com
pany, This company was Incorpor
ated under the laws of the state with
the following officers: Dr. Waldo Coe
president; Frank Sloan, vice presi
dent; secretary and trensurer, P. C.
Holland.
They will hnve their main offices
al Hermlston, Oregon, Mr. Holland
being now a resident of this place.
They will have all of the Skinner
hinds for sale, and several snlesmen
will start at once for the east in the
Interest of this new company.
There are still three 40-aere tracts
left In the fourth unit for homestead
entry. The price to be paid for wa
ter right on these Is J 13.30 per acre,
this amount is paid at the tlmo of
muklng entry and only eight more
payments to muke of 16. UO per acre
each year.
The proposed fifth unit will be
opened next year. It will take in the
land above the A line canal and be
low the feed canal. Just what land Is
not nt present known.
The Methodist church held their
2nd anniversary meeting last evening,
the church has been remodeled and
electric lighted throughout. The pro
gramme last evening consisted of so
los by II. J. Knight. Miss I'.lnkslee
and Mr. and Mrs. I'pthegrove, ad
dress by Rev. Newham.
Never Out of Work.
The busiest llttlo things ever made
are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
fag Into mental power; curing consti
pation, headache, chills, dyspepsia,
malaria. Only 26c at Koeppens.
CNCLAiMKn t.ettkrs.
Mnryluml Church Congress.
Baltimore, April 6. The eighty
third annuul session of the Maryland
conference of tho Methodist Protost
ant church was commenced today at
Federalsburg.
v Minnesota Educators.
St. Cloud, Minn., April 6. School
teachers from, all over northern
Minnesota are arriving here today for
their annual convention which will
oontlnae in esslea for three days. "''
List of unclaimed letter for week
ended March 23, 1911:
D. Anapolsky. Che .Allen, Malcolm
Bell. Mrs. W. Board, Lee Brown, C
O'Callaghan, R. E. Cary. Art Chap
man, Geo. Comedonn. Frank Cole
man, Carl Conlter, L. K. Pay, Ruby
Davis. Ed Doherty. Gerald Ebell. Ha
zel Fletcher. W. R. Frank. Scotle
French, 2. D. N. Hall, Will Harm. P.
E. Hayes, Dr. M. O. Hlnckle. May
Howard, Louis Janes, Geo. Hoysont,
Ed Koth. Alf. Landsen. D. C. Leal,
Louis Long, W. H. Low. May Lud
gate, Mrs. J. J. McAllister, Emma
Myers. Harry McCord, Grace McGll
ley, Ida Molsla 2, Mary Nelson, Wm.
Park. R. R. Peterson. Fred Price. Mlsa
A. Reoske. Henry Rltzer, Lane Rljoe
2, Ruth Roberts, J. A. Ruble, M.
Sheushlpe, Chas Sec Tt. Kan 2, Ber
tha Samuelson, W. F. Schrom. Mrs.
Tonl Sonott 2, W. F. Spencer, F. C.
Stephens. Quln Stlmson, Myrtle
Swort, J. W, Smith, W. S. Taylor.
John Thomas, Wm. Thompson, Thnta
walker, Emma Warner, Wm. Ward,
Jim Ward, W. W. Wells, Henry Wood
ford. D. N. Wood. Jol Zelmaky. Henry
Woodward,
List of unclaimed letters for week
ended March 30, 1911:
May Andrews. Andy Allen. Thos.
Alexander, O. M. Anderson. Mrs. Del
linger, Henry Breading. Grace Brcd
Ing, Lon Rrooks, Ben F. Brown, Ed
Burns, V. P. Butler, Angelo Colabn
(fo, C. A. Callaghon. Wm. Copplngcr,
C. Carlstrom, Mrs. M. Choats, Wm.
Ordman, W. B. Davis, S. Enenyon,
Mamie Evans, Fred Fontain. Carl
Gllanders, W. T. Gllmoro. J. George,
I. Oraghaghn, J. Halstead, A. Hart
uff, F. g. Hays, Francis Hothday,
Cleve Hopper, John Jordon, L. C.
Herrlck, M. Keffer. E. V. Llvengood,
W. T. McLeod, Frank McLaughlin,
Chas. Marsette, Mat Mooney, May
Moore, Louis Nell. Qco. OnaTe Vevn
Zaklan, Jim Paml, Isabel Perry. E.
a. i-orter, s, oro Purcell. Willie Wat-
tzel, Ed Chapay, Leona Renlard,
John Relfel, Jr., J. Rothlam. E. H.
Sellers. F. E. Seeley, O. N. Simpson,
Tilly Stetgrs, W. L. Lullwan, Fred
Sylvester, J. W. Smith, Oro Taylor
m. inompson, C. H. Waltz. Emllw
Walther, Willie Waldron, F. J. Wat
klns, E. F. Weiss Mlehlcr wiiko.
Packages and photos Jas H 7ol
Mrs. Love Cox.
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