DAILY EAST OIUCSONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, 1'IUDAY, JtJXB 9, 1911.
PAGE TIIIUOI
European . News aid Ytews
EIOIIT PAGES
London, Juno 9. With the corona
tion but thirteen days away, London
In beginning to fill up suddenly.
Practically everyone who has engag
ed a house for the eaon is comfort
ably settled, while those who have ta
ken speclul upartments along the
line of the coronutlon procestdon are
waiting for the hint touches to be put
on their rooms. One unusual thing
there will be about tho coronation
crowds that will make Americana feel
nt home, and that will bo the street
fakirs. Many of them are Americans
who have come over especially for tho
season. Tlicy have miniature busts
of tho king and queen, their pets, the
Prince of Wules and, occaslnally, one
sees a bust of some of the most prorn
lnent'of the monareha of other coun
tries expected to be present. Their
way of disposing of their wares is
something of a novelty to the English
fakir, and the latter has already real
ized that he will have to look to his
laurels In the compet'tlon of trade.
The precautions that have been
taken by the police to protest Import
ant personages Is complete In every
detail. Kut only will private detec
tives be scattered thickly through th
watching crowd, but in many In
stances they will serve ns coachmen
ami footmen on the equlppages in
which royalty and others will ride.
Despite the fact that King George
will hold a durbar at Delhi next year
there will bo a number of Important
Indian princes at the coronation.
These have already arrived and make
a striking contrast to the visitors
from other countries with their pic
turesque headdress and ornaments of
pewelery. Some of them have the
most wonderful collections of pears
and turquols, gems that would turn
tho head of even a mulii-mllllonalr-
88.
King Georgo has had new corona
tion liveries made for the Bucking
ham Palace footmen. There are
twenty-four footmen and each of them
has three sets of livery. There Is the
ordinary scarlet and black for Indoor
duty, snd scnrlct and gold epaulette
uniform and the full slate uniform.
The last In a very resplendent affair.
Scarlet cloth Is used for, the uniform
hut it Is trimmed with real gold lace.
Black velvet underKtrlps are used to
throw. tho gold lace into better relief,
and they arc to wear badges marked
"("!. It." In gold. Each of the state
livery coats weighs 12 1-2 pounds.
Determined not to be outdone by
the encouragement given to airmen j
by Fiance and Italy, and endeavoring!
to counteract many of the complaint-'
made against Its alleged Jndifference 1
to the craft, the llritlsh government,
through the war office, has placed In
the hands of a special scientific staff)
nt the National Physical Laboratory;
a series of Important tests In the de
velopment of military aeroplanes. It
Is considered that scientific research
on definite lines will do much toward
evolving an aeroplane ndapted to
military requirements. War office ex
perts do not regard the present typo
of machines as approaching the Ideal
for war purposes. It Is held that the
human factor has to. be relied on too
much In the use of all existing aero
planes. Experiments will now he di
rected toward the production of a
war aeroplane more automatically
stable In flight than In any b'.plane or
monoplane at present In military use.
M, Kasso, minister of education,
who does not llko tho -ways of rtus
Blan college pyifessors, has set out to
secure a new supply. He has sent
two agents abroad to prepare for the
establishment at foreign seats of
learning of Russian seminaries where
young men will be trained In a suit
able academic atmosphere In the arts
of teaching. They are to furnished
the new corps of Russian professors
In the universities to take the place
of the political Ideologues whom M.
Kasso has turned out. The first Rus
sian seminary Is to be established at
Leipslc and each seminarist will be
allowed 2000 marks yearly for his ex
penses. Queen lary has frowned upon the
holililp skirt, and expressed fver ex
treme disgust at some of the fashion
able forms of halrdress'ng yet slv;
has never really created a new mode
of any kind. Fashions have been
named for her as have been colors,
hut thej-were not of her creation. On
the other hand King George has al
ready inadx gray hats the rage. Since
the king was first seen wearing a gray
derby a few weeks ago the demand
for hats of this kind has increased
daily. Then the kaiser and Prince
Christian of Denmark appeared in
gray hats, so Englishmen have felt
themselves compelled to take up the
fashion. The gray derby new cve.i
promises to oust the straw hat from
favor.
T
PUriMATl RIO SIMMF.K FINDS
many winiorr work
P1ST1AE
THEAT RE
Cass Matlock, Prop.
BEST PICTURES
MORE PICTURES
LATEST PICTURES
arid illustrated songs in
the city.
i
Shows afternoon and ev&
ninga. Refined and en
tertaining for the entire
family,
Xfrt io French Bettaurant '
Hundreds of Men Are Sleeping on the
Dock Along t lie River and In
Parks Since Warm Weal Iter 4'amc.
Chicago, June - 10. Premature
summer in Chicago has found 20,000
homeless men, mo.-t of them young
men from the country, who have fail
ed to f nd h "city Job," In the cheap
lodging houses which the recent in
v htig.itlotis have shown to be fire
traps and pi'iiliouses, many being
damp cellars, where the "sleeping ac
commodations" are bare boards. be
tween which the wat r rises when
stepped upon.
Hundreds of these honieieM ones
have been sleeping on the docks along
the river and In the parks since warm
weather came, each one lying on a
newspaper,
Chicago has three types of lodging
house. Most common Is the cell or
stallhousc. Three or four floors of
a store building are divided into about
90 stalls, each about four by six feet
in size. Partltitions are of wood or
corrugated iron, up to within three
feet of the ceiling. Over the top is
mesh wire to keep - out Intruders.
Rates for this accommodation run
from 10 cents to 35 cents.
A second class is the "flop." Chi
cago has three flops. Two of these
are dark, unventllated basements. Tfie
lodger flops on the floor for 5 cents.
There are no beds. He sleeps on a
newspaper, and Is expected to furnish
his own paper.
A third class Is the bed lodging
house. The floor la open, with beds
In close rows without partitions. There
are lockers for the lodgers' clothes.
Lodging house rates read "16 cents
and up." Soap, when found at all, is
chained fast. As many as 100 men
are sometimes expected to use a single
washbowl and a single towel.
F.iiiirr chnngo tbrw times
;ieh wefk. Re sure and
.. i llio next change
1 1 .
Ill y.
r. Tic.
AITO CHEMICAL ENGINE
HUNS AMUCK
Savannah, Ga. Savannah's auto
chemical engine ran amuck today in
answering an alarm, and did consid
erable damage. While going at high
speed something went wrong with the
steering gear. The auto crashed
through the iron railing In 'front of
tho home of Abram Minis. The ma
chine did not stop until it had torn an
opening in the fence wide enough to
admit a team of horses, hurlled aside
two large blocks Qf brown stone,
which were tho base of the fence, and
came in contact with tho brick wall
of the. house, after crushing a tree in
the yard.
Throughout the performance every
member of the crew clung to the band
rails until with a broken front wheel
and broken spring the auto came to j
a, ball against the side of the House. '
None of the firemen were seriously
injured
Pres'dont Ackorman o't the Mon-
moii:) Hernial sohvoi h.i.s decided U"l
l i i ' ' : i ' i c j e -i) r , in ii 'iiu 1 v s-,; -
1 1 j: ! . .' : 1 " I 1 lie r ' H":i 1 s, it" I
St. :.!( i' w. ubl i1tip'ic;ite the C"Ur:-o
i i; o.r . 1. r , i-; :i 1 1 :::v. i ,-d'..r..
wi ( iiiy Hi w 1 wy$
TrW;i If infill 1 1 R ii v? ; ! sl , --w" TTzrLr
' '' lis A wm frf??sL. S
' 1 J jiff till 1 izS 1 I'fi I I i '
' I It nil In ' mmmxsmwr' 'lltt ul 1
m '
The most annerilinzr arhnf nf R
wear Suits is the harmony of construction which impresses itself
upon you at the first glance-the vital fact that, the fabric, the
pattern, the model adapted to a specific type of man, the perfect
designing and excellent tailoring, all enjoy such exquisite attune
ment is responsible for their ready and continued acceptance by
Pendleton's most discerning dressers
Add to this the positive assurance of correct style and perfect
fit which all our garments carry with them, and you have" the
occasion for the unusual demand for our famous New York ,
made correct clothes
BOND BROTHERS
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers
tii
Copyright 1911 AUMDecktrtiCohn.
rt a, " '
! v,
(.-'
er, Thomas McBrlde of thte city.
Mrs. Wm. Drlskel has gone to Day
ton to visit her daughter, Mrs, Ber
tha Sowers, who is seriously 111 at her
home several miles from Dayton,
Wash. Walla Walla doctors are in
attendance.
Tho Weston water superintendent
peon. ( orrospoiLieiwe , , tcr hydrants which are seriously
... .lune 10.-1 ho residents "f , ,U,(,(U,(1 a,, w, c f wat hl?, ,
: , - making extc-ive prepar- : (f f;n , , Jtain s.1Vc(
i- "Moiinlain Str iwlvTry Day :
' I here Haturd.iv, June 24.
;oii!. h.s m.ncl into hi.s Mrs. v' Tay:..,- of Athena. ,!.
:. X..VH...1 Meight and Jones ' ' "csta,, Wediv.- ,., v.scinr iUv.
1 S , !!!-' Il '
ir. :l Mr.e.
,1 t-
in i y,
Vr.
i:. I. '"il v.
r.
TO DIG BIG DIKE
AT PROVO, UTAH
WOIIK Wil l. IXVOI.VK AN
i.ri.Mrn i;K or sjod.ooo
ill le l iiiler siinervl-loii of l'tii(.
vi!i!."- i;e'laniai:ion Siivi.'.
IY..I1 y l'l'i"i-ai!d fi:t :, Y;iv.!k of
Is to spend JtS.000,000 In reclama
tion work during the coming four
years. The expenditures in years
past have amounted to approximately
$70,000,000. In time it Is expected
that 30,000,000 acres of ar'd lands
will he reclaimed in tho west, whlla
it is not improbable that within a
few years the government may b
similarly employing its funds for the
reclamation of swamp and overflow-
'..'.il ls in ih ea-t. of x :i ) t'.icr
-.,ii...i ,100 -j-r. T'c" f y.t'.i-. r nj
'' r iii..V' in. m 's to bo 0'ie
v
Mr.
re A'!
1 , Vi .
1 i
Terr
Ue f 1
, .M I'. .
"c,l-
1
. . .
t 3
I i
h
'1
: M'li ilicni nt a I'iii'iJiiit. i v, .1 ! Jiiici' to prove
!i, - i ilniii-nl.
T' ...1 if
T w "i
St. .
713 M 1 ST.
TJotwrcn Tiivlov 1 lar.lwaio and Pciidloton lh'tur Co. i.
1.
1 1
51
:li s.l.i y.
:-t 1 .:;',;-!, ;...,. 11 ' !i I .1 " :UH 11 i- '-'.-;.:.! i .: - . ,
,ii : ' jr. ,,ei r,.r u,.- ,T.ie Wur ; ci.i .-: Ai; l; -.cere .
; ' r-'ii "I'.j! ;.s .,a ; - t.nl m; th" up to their livn::,:.' i n ranch t'lis v. . , '
pc ,; has gone to Ivv home H'll l.e!i o' V.'i : ! -n "iihi i, n ' :i
hi t'.u.ias I'r iirie. j . ilie . ia ;'or i'er.Ian.i. . in
ne, Mi Itrlde ..f Wiitla Wall.l was j Knrlo li!.r. y Ail: i,.i, was in ,.).in,.,;
in Weston Thursday visiting his fatli- i Wcsi.'ii o: lni.nr.c- Tue-day, ci.ii no
e.l- l.s . l!v N. !
ii:i. -. w h.'se nine:,-.
. t . : e h : i
on:'oe- to 'J ot' Lll s
il V
:i V:m u;
I ' r; .
" 'i r.
:ter cV:is ri'-l