East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 21, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
DAILY KAST ORE GOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FltlDAV, Jl'LY 21. 101 1.
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g Hitch Your Dollar to the Biggest Load of g
I Desirable Merchandise I
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kins and then stood before a mirror ,
and klll.'il hlmselT this ufternoon In
a lodging house. The womun was re
moved to the Fannie Paddock hos
pital and is not expected to recover.
Missoula Man Kills Wife.
Missoula. Mont. Kobert I). Hlsp- tntr elements of the blood
i.. l. Itl-.il. t I .
nnivESOOT
MALARIAL POISONING
Malaria is a disease which M,r
wnen me maianui puiauu v"""
a afz
m.T the rich red corpuscles oF the r ulaUon, we see pale sallow com
- "2V fif. lS!a!Vanamtc!h As the blood becomes
it Ever Pulled. Take Advantage of These g
Saturday Specials and Save Money.
63 FANCY RIBBOXS 37
The most beautiful assortment of ribbons
on r shown in Pendleton. Six inches wide.
Wtiutiful new designs. While it lasts, Satur
dav, vard 37
One Lot
Tailored Waists
One-Half Price
Saturday Only
One Lot
Silk Waists
One-Half Price
Saturday Only
$1.50 MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS 95
Our entire stoek of Men's $1.50 Golf
Shirts is ineluded in this sale. The best as
sortment in Pendleton, and the best shirts
for the priee in Pendleton. All sizes, good
colors and pattern. Choice Saturday 95
50 IJUUKAl SCARFS 3G
An exceptionally good value in linen scarfs.
Plain centers with hemstitched borders, good
union linen, full width and length. Satur
day only, choice C6
$4.00 AND $5.00 LADIES' SHOES $1
Good styles, patent leather and kid, blu
cher and plain bal., military heels, extra
quality. 200 pairs are included in this sale.
Come early, and you'll be more sure of get
tiirg a fit. Choice $1.00
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES 49
Come in all colors, gingham and percale,
daintily made. Just right for this season of
the year. Cheaper than you could buy the
fronds by the yard. Choice 49
CHILDREN'S APROXS 19?
Children's plain gowns, extra good quality
and correctly made. Saturday, your choice
for only 19?
1 1 EAT1 IE1 Hi LOOM PETTICOATS
Made in plain tailored models. Come in
all lenmhs, 3S to 44. Also out sizes.
$3.98 Quality for - 92.79
$2.75 Quality for - $1-98
We Give Trading Cou
pons With Every Cash
Purchase
Be sure and visit our pure food grocery
department in our cool, model basement.
Prices and quality guaranteed.
The Peoples Warehouse
Save Your Coupons
Where it Pays to Trade
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shor shot and Instantly killed
at noon Wednesday and then shot , . ' , "i unoirminl
himself fatally in the head. The piexions anu a get ci ui " '. ; tnrhed chills atld S.ighl
tragedy occurred i., a music store weaker the appetite fails, digestion i disturbed jnii s anu wigni
where Mrs. iiepsher was empkned. fever are frequent, and in aggravated cases boils and eruptions Drea
The coupic had recently nepnititeii t fh c2 h Malaria is blood poverty, and the only way to cure
f, iiowin reverses in Hipsiw bus- "1 " . "j- "f onn nrifv the circulation. Nothing is equal
huvs ventures. I UlC liuuuic is iu uiuv...... n.. An
Cow Saves The Goose. '
Duvenport, Wash. The barn of C.
Martin, one mile east of Cheney, was
struck by lightning and completely
destroyed, together with n quantity
of hay estimated at 10 tons. In tho
barn at the time was a cow and some
geese, which escaped when the cow.
frightened at the clap, broke loose, I
bunted the door open and, with the
geese, ran into the barn lot.
e irouoie is 10 c : oHnnfr, to the cure ol
to S.S.S. ac a blood puriner, una .1 ia f'- f; " i nnd while
malarial trouble because it contains no harmful n nerals yd uhile
riddins the "tem of the malarial germs, S. 5. S. builds up tne entire
constifu oS by hs fine tonic effects. If you are suffering with
Mala S begin the use of S.S.S. and rid yourself of this weakening
disease Book on the blood and any medical advice desired sent free
to all who write and request it. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAMTA, CA.
Ilcinciiincrs The Dog.
North Yakima, Wash. Mike Short,
who was sentenced last week to serve
out a good sized fine on the city
chain gang, by working at the de- .
structlon of the old Jail building, es
caped with two other men turned up '
again for work, with the air of one'
who was to receive $3 cash for his
day, instead of that much credit on
his fine. Mike explained to the of
ficer who acts as foreman that he
had left his little dog tied beneath
the bed at home, and that for three
days the dog had been without food
or water. ,
WORK SUSPENDED ON
IIAKVKST TAKFS 1H1MFKS
INTO WIIF.AT FIKIiOS
Several Now Moinliors Adtlotl to I.a
tliot" Hand Two Itiinawnyg Kc
oortlotl at Weston One Mnn Injur-il.
; On Sentimental Journey. '
Freewter, Ore. Miss Mary Fran
ces Bower and John Weddell, well
known and popular young people of
the Sunnyslde neighborhood, went to
Walla Walla In Weddell's auto ac
companied by her sister and a gen
tleman friend. After their arrival
Miss Bowers and Mr. Weddell slip
ped away from the other couple
about 9 o'clock, procured a marri
age license and went to the Metho
dist Episcopal parsonage where they
were wedded by the Reverend H. O.
Kimball. The bride is only 17 years
of age, but the parents have forgiven
the happy couple.
A Contented Woman
Is always found in the same l ouse
with Ballard's Snow Liniment. It
keeps every member of the family
free from aches and pains. It heals
cuts, burns and scalds and cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and
all muscular soreness and stiffness.
25c, SOc and 1100 a bottle. Sold by
A. C. Koeppen St Bros.
1IKU"M HF..1 AT 2 YF.AUS.
OOOOOOOOQGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOCK 3QO
JIT THE PICTURE SHOWS
The Orrrtierm.
Pendleton's favorite picture the
ater. Program of Interest for Friday
and Saturday.
1. "Told lri the Sierras.'
Written and produced bv
Bopgs. In the early days of Califor
. a. !-tag? robberies were of common
currence. This is a stirring picture
f those days and the interest is in
tense. Pictured amidst the wintry
mows of famous Mount Lowe In Cal
ifornia. I. "The Stumbling Block. Vita-
Jraph A comedy drama. Th ptr
cellence of plcturedom. !
"Jean." the Vitagraph dog. is in it.
Jean" is the stumbling block to
Florence's love. Through strategy
Billy w'ns "Jean's" love and Flor
ence's, too. A dandy picture. Don't
usfc it.
3. "The Ransom." Oaumont. How
Jimmie aided th? police. The well
known boy actor plays the hero In this
trong drama of love versus duty. Jim
mie ha excited the most faborable
tomment by his clever actng and h
? r.evor better than in this p'eture.
He makes the picture delightful.
4. "A Fascinating Bachelor." T.u
bin. He fled from all who loved him
and loved the one who fled from hiii
This sparkling comedy presents the
adventures of a rich bachelor who .be-
that is different. Girls have been
captured by Indians before, but It re
mained for this girl to challenge the
chiefs warrors to a race. On the
chief's warriors to a race. On the
forgot to stop and soon all the war
riors In the tribe wre after her. There
was a little Jealousy mixed up with
the matter to begin with, a lover's
misunderstanding .of a gaudy hand-
Pelig. I kerchief. Only for this Mary would
Frances "OI nave oeen riuing aione anu
wouldn t have been captured by the
Indians. The disconsolate lover en
ters now and rescues Mary.
"Avenged."' Ellpse. This is a
story of Gaelic people and it has some
very beautiful scenes, including one
that pictures a Drudic wedding.
N0MHWES1
Tile Cosy.'
A program abounding in dramatic
strength and full of stirring situations
that thrill and delight for Friday and
Saturday.
"The Child of the Rancho." Bison.
(Dell Blancett and wife appear in this
picture. They will be seen at this
year's Round-Up In Pendleton.) At
appalling speed a horse gallops madly
along, while on its back clings a
ft
; NEWS OF THE
SnuillMx at Poineroy.
Pomeroy, Wash. In the last week
several cases of smallpox have developed.
Grain ling Advance.
Walla Walla, Wash. Grain bags
were advanced by penitentiary offi
cials to $9 a hundred to keep pace
with the price set by other dealers,
and today it is predicted that even
higher prices will have to be pall.
I ta n her Fulls Into Hinder.
Anatone, W'ash. Ralph Treaket
met with a serious accident here.
While running a binder he was
thrown into it and the machine broke
several of his ribs. He is at the home
of Dr. J. S. McElvain for treatment.
Sues Kallspell Dentist for 810.000.
KalisDell. Mont. Alleglne mal-
frightened child of 12 screaming 'fr practice and unpdofessional treat-
neiu A cuwuiiy appears anu rusiirji
to the rescue, plying spurs and quirt.
His noble steed responds to the call
and one watches the wild race with
breathless interest. The cowboy gains
on the run-a-way; now he Is along
side and without slackening his kill
ing pace leans far over and grasps
the child. This Is one soul-stirring
comes the cynosure of tne ees oi an I pcene shown In this great western
tie marriageable women in town -But j fm- .Some cowboy games are also
he falls In love with a nurse employed j Hhown, making this a feature West-
rn his hou-e.
wedding.
And then comes a
The Pastime.
The house of quality. Attractive
jrocram for Friday's change:
"Van Bibber's Experience." Edl
mn drama, trtken from the pages of
"Richard Harding Davis." This Is a
flnesuecess. It shows how Van Bib
Jer made a man of a convict Just out
from a term and unable to get work.
Tw, of Edison's best players take terwoven
the lading parts and make a very
fraisewort'ny picture 0( the situation.
The 'fene where the convict, freed
months earlier because of good con
duct, comes unexpectedly to his wife
i fine; its worth while seeing. Van
Bibber and the clubman who lost
sis gf-ins act their parts well. The
iltuation is one very worth while pic
turing. It is well conducted and very
interesting.
"The Mlsvion Worker." Selig. H'-k-n
Haitlnnd. daughter of a minister, de-
rotes her life to the uplifting of tne
rhlnese. A rich CThinnman falls In
love with her. His friendllnefs ang'-rs
Aath'r Hadly, the girl's lover. He
fluarrels with her and they separate
Put Helen discovers afterwards that
fhe Chinese go from her school to the
gambling den. Then In strong scenes
she hows that she is honest and not
eniy renounces her ufcIoss and un
appreciated work but wins back her
' lover.
"Marya Ftrategem." Melles Co. We
have In this film a western picture
ern. Finely colored
"Sunhonnet Hue." Yankee,
beautifully colored film telling in
delightful manner a story of "Old
Kentucky." Sue owns some wild
mountain land which is wanted by the
meel trust as It contains valuable iron
ore. A graphic story of the greed
of a great corporation In trying to
gain possession of her land and the
methods they used, only to be beaten
in the end. A pretty love story is in-
Auntie and her corn-cob
ment of three decayed teeth by Dr.
J F. Maloney, a local dentist, Mrs.
Johanna Fuller of Columbia Falls be
gun suit for $10,000 damages.
Kunz Dies or Ills Injuries.
North Yakima, Wash. Joseph
Kunz, of Yakima City, who was struck
by an O.-W. R. & X. motor car July
8 and had his skull fractured, died,
unable to withstand the shock of the
accident and the operation of re
nlaclnir n nortlon of the skull with a
. o -
A silver plate.
a
pipe will amuse you.
"Pack to the Soil." A country boy
go. to the city to study art and after
a year his money Is gone and he finds
himself In trouble His sweetheart
goes to the city and unknown to him
buys his worthless pictures so he can
pay his debts. The boy decides to go
home and the manner of his arrival
and his welcome makes a happy end
ing to a story of great human inter
est. Finely colored.
"The Question." Power. A Jewish
girl marries a Catholic and when a
child arrives a bitter discussion over
the baptism ensues as to which ser
vice shall be used. The priest and the
rabbi finally decide to leave the ques
Well Flows Onoe More).
Pomeroy, Wash. John Boyles of
Tucannan, has a somewhat Remark
able well on his place. Years ago it
supplied a quantity of cold water, but
went suddenly dry on tho day of the
San Francisco earthquake, a few
years ago, and remained so until a
few days ago, when It again was fill
ed with ,i supply of ice-cold water.
Kansas Hoy Is Kducationnl Prodigy.
Topeka, Kan Wh'le educators in
the eastern states are making a close
p'.udy of the Boston boy who is an
educational prodigy and a sophomore
at Harvard, the Kansas educators
have al-o a prodigy that Is arousing
considerable Interest among teachers.
He is Leweflyn Lai Zpre of Lawrence,
who will enter the sophomore year at
the Fniversity of Kansas next fall at
15 years, and will receive a degree
from that institution before he Is IS.
and at the usual age for hoys and
girls to be entering the university.
In seven years this boy has done
all of the cor.imon, high school and
freshman college work. His parents
refused to allow him to attend school
until he was 8 years old, and he has
done two years' ordinary school work
every year, except one. Lewellyn
Zure is the son of D. Lai Zure of 1837
Baker street, Lawrence. He was
born at Columbus, Kan , October 23,
1895. He Is a nephew of Samuel J.
Crawford former governor of Kan
sas, also a nephew of L. L. Llewellyn,
another former governor of the state,
and a dtstant relative of the late Sam
uel J. Tilden of New York.
Ho Is n ItU Hoy.
This boy mastered the alphabet at
16 months and could read when ho
was two years old At five he was
reading, for amusement, the lighter
plays of Shakespeare, and at 6 he was
studying civil engineering. The boy
after completing his regular college
work. Intends to take up engineering.
The father and mother would not
send their boy to school, so he studied
and read anyway. The lad was as
healthy as any youngster. He has
never had the attention of a physi
cian. He is a tennis devotee, but has
never aspired to be a major league
hero.
When he started to school at 8
years he began making up lost time,
and never missed making two grades
a year until he entered Baker univer
sity at Baldwin last fall as a fresh
man and with high school grades He
spent all of last year as a freshman
at Baker and then his parents moved
to Lawrence so he could enter the
state university.
(Special Correspondence.)
Weston, Ore., July 21. Work on
the macadamized road between Wes
ton and Athena has been suspended
until after harvest as the farmers need
their teams for harvesting. A mile
and a half of the road on the Athena
end is completed and a half mile on
the Weston' end leaving a mile still
to be constructed.
Mrs. Enheart of Seattle, Is visiting
Mrs. S. L. Kennard.
Mrs. Gul Taylor and daughter Ma
rie of Walla Walla, are the guests of
Mrs. Phil Beathe.
John McRae and family of Weston
were Pendleton visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Lleuallen is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Staggs at Wal
lowa. Miss Mae Wattenberger of Echo Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Pinkerton.
Rev. W. S. Payne of the United
Brethren church, was a Walla Wal
la visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Stamper, who has been
111 for several weeks. Is Improving
rapidly.
Rev. II. Hargreaves, formerly pas
tor of the Baptist church and wife,
now of Seattle, are visiting with
friends In Weston.
Xow IWnd Members.
The Ladies' band has added several
new members to their band and nre
practicing for the Round-l'p which
Is to he held In Pendleton.
Mrs. Barbara Wlllaby of Walla
Walla, who has been visiting Mrs
Fred Kershaw, left today for Port-
la nil to visit her daughter, Mrs O
M. Castleman.
Robert Wheeler, spent Tuesday In
Walla Walla.
Mrs. Lizzie Mansfield of Athenn,
visited Mondav with her sister, Mrs.
J. S. Harris.
Mrs. Clarence Wright who has been
visiting relatives In Weston has re
turned to Athena.
Ira Kemp, cashier of the Weston
bank, was an Athena visitor Wednes
day. Miss Lula Simpson of Walla Walla
is visiting her mother at Weston.
Two Runaways.
Mrs. Marvin Price's horse became
frightened Thursday morning and
ran away. Fortunately the horse ran
Into the livery stable and no serious
damage was done. While coming to
town the same morning. J. M. O'Har
ra's team ran away, throwing him
from the buggy, Injuring his knee.
of others might not be imperiled, Mrs,
Jacob Leon grappled with her largo
shepherd dog when it was suddenly
stricken with hydrophobia, 'lne aog
was tied to Its kennel with a rope
when Mrs. Leon discovered its con
dition. An instant later It had bitten
the rope In two and, snapping,, snarl
ing and frothing ut the mouth, it
started to leave tho premises.-
Realizing the danger to others, Mrs.
Leon called sharply to the animal
and. catching It by tho sides of tho
head, forced it into a woodhouse.
William E. Green, a neighbor, was
summoned to dispatch tho dog with a
shotgun, nnd when he arrived the dog
was dashing madly about tho wood
house, biting everything within Its
reach. Mrs. Lopn's arms were
scratched by the teeth of the dog aa
sho held it, but the skin was not
broken.
A Golden Weddliur. '
means that man and wife have lived
to a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way to
keep healthy la to see that your liver
does it's duty 365 days out of 3.
The only way to do this Is to keep
fcallard's Herblne In the house and
take it whenever your liver gets in
active. 60o per bottle. A. C. Koep
pen & Bros.
The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. It leads
and the people appreciate it am ow
it by their liberal patronage.
One hundred an sixty acres in Ma
rlon county in 21 years nets $50,000.
Fleeing from the heat at Eugene,
a little bird flew Into a confectioner's
store and refused to leave.
A rcci Into Ills rocket
would show the box of Hucklen's Ar
nica Salve that E. S. Loper, a carpen
ter, of Marilla, N. Y., always carles."
I have never had a cut. wound, bruise
or sore It would not heal soon," he
writes. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips,
fever sores, skin eruptions, eczema,
corns and piles 25c at Koeppena.
RISKS MFK FOR OTIIFRS.
Saves Burning Sister.
Pomeroy, Wash. The 3-yenr-old
daughter of John Snodgrass was se
verely burned about the limbs and
body while playing with matches Her
6-yenr-old sister turned the hose on
her and extinguished the flames.
Skin grafting may be resorted to to
save her life.
On Honeymoon, A'jrod 82.
Chelan. Henry B. Miller of Chel
an, anil Miss Elizabeth Farran of
Wlndsld". Neb., were married Wed
nesday afternoon at lakeside. Mr.
Miller, who Is a highly respected cit
izen of this county, is 82 years of
Woman Seizes Rabid Hog ami For-es
It Into WihmIIioiiso.
Flemington, N. J. That the lives
Sdecl Excursion Rates
of One and a Third Fare
on the O.-W. R. St N. Co. from Pen
dleton, Walla Walla, La Grande, Ba
ker City, Huntington and Intermedi
ate points direct to the park. (Be
sure to ask for tickets direct to Wal
lowa Lake Park.)
TO
Wallowa Lake Park
"Tho Ileaujy Siot of tho Northwest"
1 Tent with 1 Bed.... $1.00 Per Day
1 Tent with 1 Bed and 1 Cot
$1.60 Per Day
1 Tent with two beds.. $1.76 Per Day
1 Tent with 1 Bed.... $5. 00 Per Week
Tent with 1 Bed nnd
1 Cot $7.00 Per Week
1 Tent with 2 Bods.. $7.50 Per Week
Meals arc furnished at the Restaur
ant and Lunch Counter at reasonable
prices. $5.50 meal tickets can be
purchased for $5.00.
Parties desiring to bring their own
camping outfits will be allotted space
FREE.
BURROS AND SADDLE HORSES
for mountain climbing 25c per hour.
Special rates by tho day.
DANCING Wednesdays and Satur
days and on special occasions if
. desired. .
For Farther Information Address
ThB WALLOWA LAKE AMUSE
MENT COMPANY
JOSEPH, OREGON.
IF YOF IIAVF. F.CZ KM A Oil ANY
SKIX Oil SCALP "TROniLF,
1IF.RF. IS GOOD XKWS.
one
tion to a higher power. In after years age. His bride is 66. They will spend
the husband leaves his wife. The hoy their honeymoon attending the Gold-
throws a ball at a Jew peddler, felling! en Potlatch at Seattle.
him to the ground. His mother tells
tho boy the old man Is his grand
father. A reconciliation Is finally
brought about. Finely colored.
Read the East Oregonian.
Tncnriia Man Shoots Woman.
Tacoma, Wash. Without a word
of explanation Stanley Gujenewole,
laged 28 years old, a Russian, fired
three shots at Mrs. Margaret Wat-
You have probably tried
more remedies with small success.
This costs money and It Is uncertain. I
We want you to try ZEMO. the clean (
liquid remedy, but we do not want ,
you to pay for it unless you are satis- '
fled with results. We have so much
faith In Zemo that we want you to
try it by sending to the E. W. Rose j
Medicine Co., 3032 Olive Street, St. i
Louis, Mo., 10c in stamps to pay post- j
age for a generous sample of ZEMO (
and ZEMO (antiseptic) SOAP and our .
32 page booklet on skin diseases OR:
get a bottle today at Pendleton Drug
Co. and If you are not pleased with 1
results they will refund your money.
ZEMO Is a clean, scientific prep
aration that washes away and de-
.troys the germ life and the poisons'
that cause the trouble. Stops the ,
Itching at once and results can be seen '.
after one application. ZEMO nbso-,
lutcly cures eczema in all its forms as
well as lilves, rfislien, acne, totter, bar- j
Imt-4' Itch, prickly hont. etc., on In- (
fants the same as on grown persons, i
Indorsed and sold by druggists ev
erywhere and In Pendleton by Pen
dleton Drug Co.
Pendleton Beer
THE BEST
Quality-quality first, last and all the
time is the watchword in the produc
tion of City Brewery Beer
You do not find it lacking in that "life" so necessary to
pivo it the required zest.
You assist in providing employment for homo labor, build
ing up your home city and supporting institutions that place
money in circulation here, when you buy homo products, in
preference to those that are shipped in.
When you drink beer, insist on City Beer on draught at
the following places:
BILLY'S PLACE,
W. J. Bogart, Prop.
BTiEWERY DEPOT,
Paul llemmelgam, Prop.
OPERA BAR,
Anton Kraft, Prop.
STATE SALOON,
IT. J. Latourelle, Prop.
TOE CRESCENT SALOON,
.T. II. Taylor, Prop.
i