PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OUU GOMAN, TEXBLETOX. onEGOX. MONDAY, JtT.Y 21. 1911. FIGHT PAGES Ladies' Pongee Coats $15.00 Plain tailored and fancy models Collars and cuffs of plain white repp and black satin, trimmed with fa ncy buttons full range of sizes $15.00 to $37.50 White Serge Coats at $16 Latest summer models, trimmed with braid and black satinthe newest, dressiest coat of the sea son . . $16 to $25 Clearing Sale of Parasols $1.50 Parasols for Only 98c A clearance sale of about 100 pretty and stylish parasols at 98c for choice, formerly pr, at $1.25 and $1.50 Parasols of almost eveay color, plain and fancy, all have long straight plain handles, just now so very popular. It is the best parasol buying opportunity you have ever been offered- Take advantage of it, COME EAfiL Y Stylish Silk Hose at 50c on sale tomorrow- A fine line of the stylvh silk boot hose with lisle tops, soles, heel and toe black, navy and pink, pair 50c For Pure Clean Groceries Try Our Pure FoodDep't. in Our Cool Model, Clean Basement. The Peoples Warehouse SAVE YOL'K COUPONS. WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. J from home, but sawed awav Iocs, cot the machine righted and sent for me chanics. About $75 damage, was done. tinnier Dmiislcs From Auto. Harrington, Wash. Messrs. Mc Quarle and Short of Wilbur passed through town In nn auto and Tailor G. J Taylor accompanied them on a trip to Odessa. They returned and dangling from the rear of the ma chine wis a large rattlesnake shot by Mr. Taylor. The snake carried elht rattles and a button, indicating that he was nearly nine years old. Ma-i Attacked by Wildcat. Taconvi. Returning from the home of a physician at Puyallup, where he had been to summon a phy sician to attend his sick father, Jes se Ohndwick. of South Hill, was at tacked, he says, by three- wildcats. The creatures scratched the frame of the bicycle and gnawed the tires be fore he could get up enough speed to get away. The appearance of the. wheel bears out his story. Mayor's rove for 'Kids." Pnsco, Wash. Mayor Gray has is sued the following communication: "Any families with young children. or invalids, suffering from the heat In Pasco, are welcome to camp or sleep in my grove, the only restric tions being that they must not darh age the vines, vegetables or trees. Pure drinking water can be secured at the house hydrant." Well Dlgj-er Killed. Wciser, Idaho. George Richard son, a well known farmer of this val ley, was killed today while digging a well on the Lodge ranch, about 14 miles east of here. The well caved in upon him, killing him almost instant ly. Coroner Bowen left this evening for the scene of the tragedy, and the remains will probably be brought to this city early in the morning. l-'IKK I5LIGIIT STAMPFD OCT. O. A. C. Exports VIH? Out IVst En tirely nt Hood IJiver by Ex tensive Campaign. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Ore. "Remarkable result? have been obtained in Hood River by the college experts, in eradicating fire blight," said Dean A. R. Cordley of the Oregon Agicultural College to day, discussing the progress of this branch rff the pest eradication work of the institution. "Fire blight was first reported to this experiment station from Hood River, last fall, and Prof. H. S. Jack son of ou" department of plant path ology spent some two weeks with Mr. Cassner, their county fruit inspector, and the corps of inspectors, in locat ing the disease and cutting it out as thoroughly as possible. "When W. H. Lawrence assumed the duties of the Hood River fellow ship in horticulture, one of the first AT THE PICTURE SHOWS The Orphouin. Excellent program for Tuesday's change; 1. "The Honor of the Flag." Me lies. A story of. Uncle Sam's troops in Texas during the recent disturbances The army la encamped not far from the home of the heroine of the story und soldiers ride to the rescue when it Is attacked by a band of Mexican ruffians, who claim to be lnsurrectos. The story Is well laid out and is ex citing. i. "The Hidden Mine." Essanay. Fate seems unusually cruel at limes when trying to drive us into better fcrtuncs. So it was with William Hart, a prospector in the west, who wilh his wife and child sought vain ly for gold day after day, while hope waned and starvation faced them. One night he is decoyed from the cabin and Indians set fire to It. Mrs. Hart and her buby barely escape with their lives when Hart comes and finds them shivering beside the ruins of their home in their night robes. He begins stirring ""about the ashes for metal ware which has not been de stroyed nnd finds a small nugget of gold and a valuable streak of pay dirt. 3. "The Jollier," Kalem. A lively comedy giving the adventures of a youth who sought to get through the world by jollying people. Laugh and the world laughs with you See this picture and laugh with the world. 4. "The Oppressor." Kosmik. A drama from the life or a prince of Moravia. He Is deaf on the right side and blind on the left. Appeals which to him are distasteful are at tended to by his deaf side und sights which are miserable are shown on his left. His daughter, her lover and two of his ministers however, help the applicants. When he . learns of their charity they are condemned to punishment. The ministers are be headed and the daughter and her lov er are sent to prison. The prince Is haunted daily by spirits of his vic time and finally falls dead. This brings about the release of the prin cess and her faithful lover. They are married and a peaceful and happy reign begins. 5. "Jimmy, the Fox" Gaumont. Is sitting at the waterside and just behind him a fishwife is roundly abusing a gendarme. The youngster Is thoroughly enjoying the official's roasting, but when turned to by that person to give evidence as a witness, the little fellow affects total deaf ness. He is tried in many ways by the gendarme, who rails to trap the artful lad. Finally, the boy is taken to his mother anil Jimmie then con fesses to her how he has deceived the official who goes defeated. Unfurnished Housekeeping Rooms FOR RENT GAS with new gas range in the kitchen of EACH SUITE Located on Main Street. Every Modern Convenience Inquire at East Oregonian Office lines of kork he took up was the ! spring Investigation and eradication of the disease. Together with Mr. Cassner ,;nd four assistants he spent something like two months in making a careful investigation of every single tree in over 3.000 acres of orchards. They also made a careful survey, of trees In hundreds of acres of sur rounding orchards. "The results of this fall and spring work under the direction of Profes sor Jackson and Mr Lawrence ap pears to be that fire blight has been completely eradicated from the Hood ' River region. "This, so far as I know. Is a result which his never before been accom plished in any fruit growing region that has once been Infested with fire blight. They have not found a case of fire Might there in the oat two months. Regarding general orchard conditi ons in that district. Dean Cordley said: 'T found the orchards of Hood River in excellent condition. The crop will perhaps not be over fifty or sixty per cent of that normally ob tained there but It is of unusually good quality." r FEWS OF .THE could control the animals he was dragged in front of the blades and his foot badly lacerated. It is thought the foot may be saved. Hoiieer Breaks Ia"js in Woods. Wallowa, Ore. J. W. Conley, a pioneer resident of this county, while logging in the woods near Minam, fell from a log and broke his leg. Null in Eye of Milton Man. Milton, Ore. While Thomas Ham lin was working on the Walla Walla river with a crew of men a nail flew into his eye, completely destroying the sight. Ranger's Itilw Are Broken. Wallowa, Ore. Ranger T. F. Lath rp of the local forest office was thrown from a mule at Chlco, and sustained three broken ribs and sev eral bruises. Lose Hand In Cider .Mill. Pleasant Valley, Wash. Little 4-year-oM Goldle Aldridge, while play ir.g around a cider press had her hand caught in the cogwheels and re ceived injuries which necessitated amputuiion. ship-. Cherries Krom Iji Grande. !. Grande, Ore The first car of cr.errbs . hipped out of this valley left here when Dave Clark of Cove, ship ped a car of Royal Anns and Lam berts to Chicago. The car contained 1600 boxes. I Hid Checks at La Grande. La Grande, Ore. La Grande bus iness men were victimized by a bad check writer. A man well dressed presented a check to P. Foley, pro prietor of the Foley hotel, for $25 drawn In favor of himself on a Port hind bank. Cum Foot In Inteiiort Mower. Davenport, Wash. A team used In mowing hay became frightened and before the driver, Halley Pershall, Moscow Prisoner Escapes. Moscow, Idaho. Ira Frazier. a fed eral prisoner, serving time In the La tah county Jail, escaped. Frazier was sentenced to a year's Imprison ment for Introducing liquor on the Nez Perce Indian reservation and had only two more months to serve. He had been a trusted prisoner. Grand Forks; Woman Drowns. Grand Forks, B. C. Word was brought to the city that Mrs. C. Mills had drowned in the north fork of Kettle river yesterday afternoon while fishing. The body has been re covered. Deceased, formerly Miss Hall, was a member of one of the old families of this district. Suffrajrettes Go to Law. Los Angeles. Miss Madeline Fran ces Willis and Mrs. Louis M. Brain erd, two of the foremost suffraget tes of California, are the plaintiff and defendant, respectively, in three suits filed in the superior court for the re covery of $100 00. Tho suits serve as an intimation that the two women have had business differences and that they have been forced to take their matters to court for adjudication. Miss Wills is at present on a tour of Europe. Mrs. Brainerd is the wife of a well known broker of this city. Miss Wills bases her three suits against her former partner, Mrs Bralnard, on mortgages given as se curity on three promissory notes for $10,000, $3u,000 and $60,000. Meteor Lights Valley. Pleasant Valley, Wash. A large meteor, with an apparent dlameter of 10 feet, flashed across this valley and burst with a loud noise among the mountains on the west side of the Columbia During the two or three seconds of visible flight the entire valley was flooded with a dazzling white light, similar to a vivid flash of lightning. Keller's Wife Forgives. Seattle. Broken In health and spirits and somewhat reduced in bank account, S. Foster Kelley, formerly a well-known Seattle tanker who elop ed to San Francisco with the beauti ful young wife of A. J. Henry, a bank clerk, has returned to his home In this city, has been forgiven by his wife, and they have agreed to forget the past. ISmtal Prize Fight. Danbury, Conn., July 24. One of the most brutul prize fights In this section for many years was held at Sodom Reservoir In Southeast New York between six and seven o'clock yesterday morning when two Dan bury fighters, Dekin and Regan, fought 21 rounds with bare knuckles. The referee attempted to stop the fight In the tenth round because of the punishment Dekin was receiving, but the fighters refused to quit and stayed until 21 rounds when Dekin was so badly battered lie had to give up. His nose was pounded to a pulp, Ms eyes closed and his lips cut and swollen until it was thought ho had received concussion of the brain. Af ter the fight he was taken to a farm house and cared for until brought to his home here. The Pastime. Program for Tuesday's Change in cludes a snappy comedy, a gonuine western and a high class drama. "The Crusaders" Edison. Here is a film which embodies the romance which surrounds the Crusaders. With it is interwoven a tender love story, for each Crusader as he left England carried wita him some token present ed by her he loved. The film is plc turesqyp 'and brings back the age of chivalry. We see the onset In the Holy Land, the wounding of the lover and his rival's interception of the message sent home. Eleanor waits, hut the rival only returns with news ' f her lover's death. At last she con sents to marry him, but on the wed ding day the slave arrives, bringing her knot of ribbon and the message that her lover lives. This story is spiraea and well acted. "The Kits of Mary Jane." Mclies. A stirring western drama with senti ment and heart interest involved. Mary Jane kisses a horse thief about to be lynched, which so electrifies him that he escapes to become a better man. "The Reporter." Selig. This farce is full of amusing situations. It might pass for a reporter's bad dream. The star man on the paper Is sent by his editor to write up how it feels to be a burglar. The result is very funny. "Scenes in Our Navy." Selig. Show ing an assemblage of the great Dogs of War, preparatory and In spectacu lar maneuvers, a subject that should be of absorbing Interest to any Am erican citizen whose heart pulsates with the resounding strains of "My. Country 'TIs of Thee." "The Snare of the City." Essanay. A vivid and heart-touching drama showing the snares and pitfalls for the country g!rl who seeks to make a living In the city. Simple, natural acting makes this story of farm house and c'ty life a very commendable film. the young doctor so she fixed some medicine for her dad and told him he was poisoned. The village doctors being In the plot, told' the victim he was In. but the young doctor affected a wonderful "cure" and won the girl. "The Pillars of Society." Than houser. johan leaves his native coun try and goes to America, making him self a fugitive to shield his friend, ho takes his place in society and Is greatly honored. But in after years Johan falls in love and asks his friend to clear his name, which he refuses to do. How a little child was the means of bringing the false friend to acknowledge his guilt to the world is a fitting end to a splendidly told story. "The Dude Cowboy." Bison. A great western comedy. Cholly bothers Eva with, unwelcome attentions so the coboys dress up a negro nnd a china man In Eva's clothes and they being heavily veiled, he doesn't realize his error till he gets badly licked by both. The cowboys finally run him off the ranch. Aulo Slips Into Canyon. White Salmon, Wash. While go ins up the Klickitat grade over the mountains from White Salmon to Goldendale Jack Ackley saw his brand new auto slip into a canyon ISO feet below. The engine had gone "dead," and when he restarted by cranking the emergency slipped and the machine made its backward jump over the grade. Ackley was 30 miles Mrs. Vauirhnii Dies. Washington, July 24. The woman credited with having first expressed the idea of a general memorial day, Mrs. Sue Land on Baughn, Is deud at the home of the Eastern Star, a Ma sonic, order, on which she was de pendent. She was a descendant of John Adams, the second president of the United States. On April 26. 1S6S. she led some southern women in strewing with flowers the confeder ate graves In Vlcksburg, and the date and custom were perpetuated in the south. Three years later, May 30, was adopted throughout the north as Me morial day. Hio Cony. A very attractive program of path os, western drama and good, laugh able comedy for Monday and Tues day. "The Little Leader." Imp. The aged ' muslcinn has composed a fa mous opera which saves him and his little son from starvation. On the night tho opera is presented the old man, who Is to lead the orchestra, suddenly falls dead. The manager Is in despair as the curtain Is about to be rung up and failure means ruin. The boy tells the manager that he will conduct the opera and with breaking heart the little lad wields tho baton and directs the great orches tra. The opera Is a grand success and the boy is adopted by the mana ger. "The Savage." Nestor. The girl saved the Indian from death, and la ter when the Indians went on the war path he was able to return the favor. This Is a very exciting story filled with genuine western dash. "A Sure Cure." Nestor. Good comedy The girl wanted to marry CHICHESTER 55 P'lLS .H-! Afth yonr I'ruryUl for YV i lil-4he.tr' IMiimnnd TlrandV I'lllain Itrd n Utli nrtalllcW I. "i, tealel with HI. fclUwrn. Take fi other. Ilur of rnur ItriiKirtat. Ask for 4'llf.i'irK R.TFR !MAiToNT JfKlft FII.I.H. for a yran known M Best, Safnt, Always KHIal'i SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE DO l KHOllDRS BLOCK ( KXSI S. Refuse to Be Counted in British Co lumbia Force May Ho V'wd. Nelson, B. C More than 1000 Doukhobors, members of a colony at Brilliant, on tho lower Arrow lake, have rebelled against the census tak ing, absolutely refusing to be counted. Sherbining, the leader of the colony, has done everything in his power to persuade the colonists to submit, and they have been threatened with arrest without avail. The census commissioner hail tele graphed to the Minister of agricul ture at Ottawa asking for Instructions. From previous experience the police ami census men here believe that the instructions will be to arrest all men who refuse to give the data required and preparations are being made to send a strong force of officers to the colony to enforce the law. shaft of the Ray Consolidated Copper company yesterday which entombed five men. Tim Gallagher, an Amer ican timber man, was taken from tho mine dead and four Mexicans were taken out ailve. The cave-in occur red In a raise in the first level of tho mine. Miss (.raliani Diappetirs. New York, July 24. The police to day sent out the customary "general alarm" for n missing person when Mrs John Singleton complained that her sister, Lillian Graham, under In dictment charge, 1 with shooting W. E. D. Stokfs. had disappeared. Ethel Conrad, who is also charged with shooting Stokes, when he appeared at their apartments to recover letters he had written Miss Graham, believes that Lillian has been kidnapped. Both gills are out on $10,000 bull pending trial. Miss Graham ha not been heard from since she went out to buy seme sweat last night. HAYSTACK SAVES MAXHIRI). Aviator l.ciyis to Safely as Mnelilno Turns Turtle, n Midair. Chlengo. A haystack saved the lifo of Many Cowling, an amateur avia tor. The aeroplane turned turtle and dropped sixty feet to the ground. Cowling made a desperate leap onto the haystack. Ho was not even scratched. His machine was com pletely wrecked. DIUO LAW SAVES WOMAN', Miners Entombed. El Paso, Texas, July 24 A speclul to the Times from Ray. Ariz., tells of a cave-In In the Mathias and Hall Provision Requiring Alcohol In Car. Iiollo. Acid Frustrate Suicide. At tempt. Weavervllle. Calif Tho new drug law saved Mrs. Charles Testy's life. Following a disagreement with her husband, she swallowed an ounce of carbolic acid. The new law requires that carbolic acid on snlo must be a 10 per cent solution and contain 10 per cent alcohol also, so when Mrs. Testy swallowed the poison no evil results followed. She is now glad that she failed and souruls praises for the new drug law. Pendleton Beer THE BEST IQyality-quality first, last and all the i.: i .i i . t uine-is me waicnwora in the produc tion of City Brewery Beer You do not find it lacking in that "life" so necessary to pve it tho required zest You assist in providing employment for home labor, build in?; up your home city and supporting institutions that place money in circulation here, when you buy homo products irj preference to those that are shipped in. When you drink beer, insist on City Beer on draught at tho following places: BILLY'S PLACE, OPERA B Alt, W. J. Bogart, Prop. Anton Kraft, Prop. STATE SALOON", II. J. Latourelle, Prop. THE CRESCENT SALOON, J. II. Taylor, Prop. BREWERY DEPOT, Paul Nemmelgarn, Prop