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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1911)
,Ol, .(. ' '".Jt 'fl CI 9. "ifVT'' P.K TWO lII.Y EAST OKiK.OM.VW 1M4XMJ2TOX. OREGON. WKItXKSDAV, U't.l'ST 2, o o o o o Q o e o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o Wh ite iooas pecta For the Rest of the Week 12 1.2c India Linen 15c India Limn H 20c India Limn 25c India Linen 17 35C India Linen ..... 23c 40C India Linen ...... 29 20c Pride of West Lawns 14 30C Pride of West Lawns 23 35C Pride of West Lawns 2DC 20C Persian Lawn ...... 30C Persian Lawn 23C 35C Persian Lawn 26C 35c French Lawn 20 Nainsook 20C Quality 14 25C Quality 17 30c (Jnalitv 21C 35C Quality 26- Long Cloth 15C Quality 11? 25C Quality IS? 30C QualitV 24? 35 QualitV 27? Madras and Waistings 20c (Jnalitv 13? 25c Qualitv : 17? 35C Qualitv 23? 50? Quality 33? White Linens 25? Quality 35? Qualitv 50? (Jnalitv 65c Quality 75? Quality S1.00 (jnalitv $1.25 QualitV ETC. 17? 23? 33? 49? 59? 79? 89? ETC. Table Linens 47? 63? 67? 65? Quality ; 75C Quality 85. (Jnalitv Sl.OO Quality 79? 81.25 (Jnalitv 95? S1.50 Qualitv 81.21 ETC. ETC. NAPKINS TO MATCH All Table Lin ens at a big reduction. The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons Where it Pays to Trade Q a o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o EUGENE-COOS BAY R I m:v omn.ox link to uiv COXSTIUCTIll) NY r Mori" l imn $8.00(1,00(1 to He Kxitcml ol mill lioad Will lie Completed anil in ( iK'';it ton Within Two Years, Aivoiilins; to oru-iul. 000000000000000000OeOOOGOOOOOOO00000 I NiWS 0? TEE j T : us a suspect in the Coble murder reclamation service and private irri- case, was released, and left nt once gat Inn projects are all v0rkin2 short- handed on account of scarcity of la- I bor. Oirluuils of Tomutoc. i for Seattle. The tomato crop j attention of the Knot-kill liiroimii Window. AT" i 1 . . Wash. Will Phillip. yo..r.g farmer, was taken t" 1 chaise J with punching Virgil nint:.s through the postoffkc dew. badly damaging both. a .dfix Clarkston, Wash. is now taking tile ranchers in tills section. A heavy yield is l.-tdng realized and all the t . '.li'i .ies are working full time put ting tl:e:n up. The crop will !.e 15 ars i' nl best prio s prevail. YWISKJHT NF.KXSTKIX wii.L ki:i i ox iri:r,ir. Itelativo of the Only ".". Has Sure eM'iilly. Selisrnaus. Who I 1 'ought I light Time- Immediate construction of a rail load from Kugeiie to Marshfield, at a cost estimated at JS, 000, 000, was authorized yesterday by the Southern Pacific company through J. P. O' lirieii, vice-president and general manager in this city, says the Ore gonian. Preliminary surveys already have been made and six engineering par ties are in the field locating the per manent line. Although the definite course through which the new road will be constructed has not yet been selected Mr. O'Hrien said that the general route will be along the Sluslaw river, through the Coast Itange to the coast, thence south ti Marshfield, where it will connect with the Coos Pay, llosehurg & Eastern Railroad, now operating a line two milea long from .Marshfield to Myrtle Point. This road is also owned by the Southern Pacific company. Drain Projert Dropped. Construction of the road from Eu gene to Coos Bay means the aban donment by the Southern Pacific of its project to build to Coos Pay from Drain, 3S miles south of Eugene, at which place several million dollars was spent in preliminary construc tion work Immediately previous to the financial depression four years ago. Part of the improvement used on the Drain line. It is believed, can be utilized on the new project. The Willamette Pacific Railroad company, incorporated under the laws of Oregon, June 14. 1911, will build the road. The officers of this con cern are G X. Wendling, of San Francisco, president; S. O. Johnson, of San Francisco, vice-president; H. M. Cross of Portland, secretary; C. II. Kreck, of Eugene, chief engineer; K. I.. Hughes and J. D. Miller, of Port land additional directors. Sl.000.000 Its Capital. .Mr. Wendling Is a wealthy timber operator and has extensive holdings adjacent to the Southern Pacific property in this state. Most of the other officers are Identified in vari ous ways with the Southern Pacific, Mr. llreck being assistant engineer in the employ of that company. The Willamette Pa company come socially ambitious. In conse quence Jack Madden. Nora's lover, i not good enough for the old lady. The McSweeneys move up n peg. Jack livirns that Nora is going to marry a Persian prince. Ho Is therefore in deep despair. li s chums, however, fix up a scheme to do up the nabob. Fo'lowlng out their plan they meet him at the depot with an automobile 011 his arrival In town and take him to Jack's apartments where through a subterfuge they get him to take off part of his regalia. Then they lock him in a room and Jack makes up as the prince. Then as his Persian high ness Jack marries the blushing Nora. The Pastime. The house of quality. Always a well selected program. Tuesday's change follows: "The Price of a Man." Edison. Here is an Interesting story of a man wrongfully accused of a crime, mak ing his escape from prison, befriend ed by a widow whoso home Is about to be taken from her under foreclos ure proceedings. He gives himself up to the parson that the reward may be given to her to save ner home. The man is proved innocent and freed. Th'.s play gives a decided tug at one's heart strings. It Is a very worthy play, convincing and effective. "Stubbs" New Servants." Blograph. Stubbs' man and maid servant leave, both being matrimonially Inclined. They decide to do their own work but it grows monotonous. Each en gaging a servant unknown to the other, Induces complications which almost break up the Stubbs home, "A Wonderful Eye." Blograph. A stranded theatrical troupe manages to get back to New York in rather a nov el fashion. "A Russian Gypsy." American Pathe. This film Is colored and ef fectively brings out the Gypsy love of bright tints, it tells a tragic story of a Russian peasant who fell in lovfl with a beautiful gypsy girl. She Is false to him and a few month after ho marr'.es her he kills her, with a gypsy man. The acting Is very good "The Wife's A.wakenlng " Lubir. In this story a former lover figures to some extent, though he does not wreck the home. The husband's surprise when he returns home is' the feature of the drama. "The Water Beetle and Its Young, This H most fascinating picture. Tlie Cosy. An extraordinary feature for Wed nesday and Thursday, "The Boy Scouts." It has caused favorable no tice In the dally papers, magazines .tnd schools ull over the country. Don't fall to let tho children see this wonderful eduentlonal picture. "The I toy Scouts to the Rescue." Champion. A renture film depleting the life of this famous organization and some of their wonderful adven tures. The daily rout'iie of camp life Is seen. Also the sports they Indulge In, swimming, diving, wrestling, all kinds of games, resetting a drowning boy and reviving him. But, hist! the Indians are on their trail and while three scouts are In the woods the Indians capture two, the third es capes and wigwags the camp for aid. The bovs are tied to a tree, fire blaz ing around their feet while the sav ages ance In glee. The gallant scouts come up and put their enemies to flight and save their comrades. Their work In rendering "first aid to the injured," Is now shown as they care for tho Injured, both white men and Indians receiving attention. "On the Brink." Rex. Far from the rush and roar of city life, lived Tess and her half-wltten brother. They earn a living by clam digging. A young fisherman Is kind to them and Tess learns to love him. A city girl comes to the village and Tom becomes Infatuated, forgetting Tess. One day Tess gets locked in an ice house and her brother goes for aid, but no ono believes his story. Tom, coming ashore decides to see If the tale Is true and saves Tess, whom he loves at last. Beautifully colored. "It's a Rex." "The Hermit's Gold." American. A graphically told story of the west. Georgo and Charley love Clara. She tells them to go get rich, so Charles goes into the mountains in search of gold. He falls and is Injured and is cared for by a hermit. Charles, finding the hermit has gold ore, as saults him and steals the gold. George knows Charles has not come by the gold honestly nnd finally Charles confesses George goes 10 the aid of the hermit, who, In gratitude, leaves him all his gold. George spurns -the girl, who has caused such trouble for all. "Foolshead, Life Insurance Agent." Itala. Pronounced by critics to ho one of the best comedies of the sea son. Foolshead displays more energy than sense In pursuing his victims and their frantic efforts to elude will cause roars of laughter. He chases two men to the roof and tells his story while they dangle from the eaves. "The Fountains of Rome." Itala. Fine scenic picture of the historic old city, showing some fine street scenes. ff capitalized $l.ni). nun, divided I Coble Murder Sn-pect Out. O'y.'npir ', Wash. van Peterson, tb.- Sav ;.. s.-ctioji haul wiin has been held in jail for the last two weeks SHE GAVE. UP ALL HOPE Fhyslclans Failed To Help Mrs. Green, But She Finally Found Relief in Cardui. Mi ; Troinbli j 's lii'dy Found Vancouver, Wash. The body Miss Eva Trombley, Is years old. who was drowned in bachelor's SI 'U?h, lias been found. Miss Trom !'1 y was a native of Clark county, having been horn near St. Johns, lie si, lis h r mother. Mrs. E. S lliesck- ! Paris. Henry l:rns'e!n. th- dra ofimatist. who has fought three duels ar'sing out of riots which forced him to withdraw his lays. "Apres Mo'," from the Com-ilie Fianraise sayys he will keep on fiuhtins "until the last Jew baiter is silenced." BiTiist'dn is a grandson of William er. .-he leaves a brother. Ilenry Tnun bley, and her father. M. Trombley. Meetze, Va. Mrs. J. C. Green of this j place, says: "I suffered with womanly ! troubles bo that I could hardly Bit up. j Two of the best doctors la our town j treated me, and I tried different medl- j tines, until I gave up all hope of ever ! jetting well. j One day, I decided to try some Car lot. It did bo much for me that I ordered some more, and it cured me! Today, I feel as well aa I ever did in Ey life. I The rains and the trouble are all I fpel l:!.r another person in every waw I wish every sufferer could kets Ir.i-v v Lat Cardui will do for sick! A fo-.v doses of Cardui at the rlzM t'tr.?, will save cany a bis doctor hll, ty proven: in? s-r; sickr.es. It toti'-s up the r.TVous ryst- ni, and !; r-ako t ale .';!:3 fr-"- ' and ro-, ;. T'-ou-nnds of weak wow n Tc-;r'.'! fr, Ij.ifj'.th nr.d I..V L. ' Car.liii. F von It ur-y be iuF-1 the Uicdici-.i Auto t'ra-liew Into Stump. Tillamook. Ore. While coming from Nehalem. Louis Lnvowitch. a merchant of this city, was thrown trom an automobile and seriously In jured. The car which is a Portland machine, left Nehalem just after noon with Ed Laughlin and L,ouis Lavowitch of this city, Abe Forsley of Nehalem, and Harry Iivowltch who were coming to this city from Portland. .More Melons Than F.vor. Seiign-,;tn. the American banker of the Houievi!-'' Hi'tlsHiinnn and ono of the founders of the American chamber of Commerce of Pari-. He .'s a grand nephew of James S'digman the New Turk banker, and also nt Jacob Se ligm.in, the London banker. Bernstein culls dueling an act of a play; he is now awaiting the fourth act of the drama arising out of his play, "AJres Mot." Into h:;rys of 1 1 each, all of which ! ;V .ll'i. to. .1 t,e flu. ,.ot,.., If. , . i TI . . I ?r As soon as the engineers now In the field can return sufficient- data to provide plans for const rtn tion' work, bids will In- t ailed for an 1 contracts a ill be !rt. Mr. o'lhien said yesterday that he expects the road up be completed in approximately two years. Trains likely will lie In operation over the ''oast Rat'-.'e to Coo- Pay hv January 1. i'.Ht, at the latest. Grande Ronde Apple Orchards f on the INSTALLMENT plan. Talk with tht PentUetun people who havo visited thest- traota. HILL & HIBSERD, OWNERS Ai tl, office of MARK MO0R.HOUSE CO. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS v.- PA MICHIGAN" WOMAN IS IHTTKI) IIY ItA.M ; DKATll FAILS TOltTl'KF, Mrs. who An- was in eVl first to be marketed and are going out now. Watermelons will follow In a few days. The berry season is practically over, a few crates each cay being shipped by the Milton-Free- water Fruit Growers association. which reports that there is a great " "inoit on the uack ot its neck, .l.-rimtwi f .r herr.es In ail the mar- The theory is that the ram attack Orphetini. Program for Tuesday's change very Interesting. 1. "Tho Latent Spark." Vitagraph. A comedy drama. It bursts forth in to a patriotic fervor that kindles every spark of devotion to our coun try. From an humble srart to a glor ious finish. 2. "The White Medicine Man." So 1 g. This little comedy is based upon the well known ease with which In- They sur render without a struggle and prove most docile subjects. They are tre mendously fond of slight of hand and feats of dexterity. 3. "An Old Man's Folly." Essanay. ed Mrs. Zoll as she ran around the Dramatic. This domest.c story tells I Muskegon, Mich. That Freewater. Ore. The melon crop tcln.-tte Zoll of Conklln. this vicinity will be the largest , 1 ""n'l "-' m a cowsneu in me rear r known here. Canteloups are the "f hr farm home, was not murdered, but came to her death by being but ted bv a ram, Is the conclusion prac ticaiiy arriveil at by officers investi- dians can be hypnotized gating the case. The ram was found In the fields, Its horns bloody and a large patch house In terror and finally knocked Labor seartv at Yukiiiia. ; tier down. When It left her it is North Yakima. Wash. A shortage , thought, s he mamc'cd to ,liaj herself 1 r-.or is threatened in the Yakima! '"to the shed, when- she died. v. e b( r-n y. it. A you need. . , s.p-tr I (t: i:::. :a ley. T!i,- fruit pi' king season wiil in in about 10 day.- and large i.'..-r -f men will be needed, in ' ti of t'lii fact thi-.t women and I ' ! ! n .;. employ d t the work. ; ist Si ptemlier 1 it is es'im.-itei! ; li'im ) h-.p pi k'-i - will be in ed- . t i ; are for the '-rop. i labor m y in North Yakim-i let '-on-. i- to. firnish lll'ifi ; i'-kers. The' cows vi t ; or wit. the danger which lurks in an old man marrying a young woman, especially when that woman happens to be an MetreSS. I. "The Phoney Piiiu-e." The Mc S.veeneys having inherited money, be- l A. THE OFFICE SCHNEITER, Prop. PENDLETON. ORE. Fan)ily Liquor Store ! Phone Main 299 71 1 Main Street j PENDLETON'S POPULAR PICTURE PARLOUS THE COSY Whoro the en tiro fnmily cau mjoy a hih-i'liis? motion pic ture jihow with comfort. FUN, PATHOS, SCENIC, THRILLING ALL PROPEPvLY MIXED. 1 p-et lloi-so, Wnrron ""d the I.atter's OceiiDtinls. Nazareth. Pa. Whi'e Oliver 11-1-nier "as dr"1 it ' throu-.-h this town with - s'lirdy cow l'-d to tlo tail end of th" -v.-i ir m. the eo-.v , rame frlght- -ned nnd. turning sa b-rly. pulled the -.'.agon and hor-a- in the rc.p.--'te ill- m L Open Afternoon A: I'lve. Chnnes Sun., fori., Wed., Fri. Next Door to iS7. (icorqc Hold. Admission and 10( HPSEB THE Hi lit . IV - St.: -. flTV'X ".V-ii.'.J.V-J3.-J ta3kLsS ifci.'.-'li'C4 i .-i, ''r.s t rtts b-tff 1 5i mi AND VCUi; VACATION at the O :EAN SHOPJi '.. HOCUS I KO.M POP.TfiAM) i.t a :it. .-!: i;iu:i;7.i-:.. coot, day I'.lll'P.tlU LNfJ NKIIITS. 'ii. - t-' !.'.- Hotels ,,p. ii all year at '".(-arhart and i-'ca-si ie. I ie.i-htf ni trip to the mouth of the Co- liim'r ia Jiiv r f . rough historic Astoria. M) Tickets Sold Daily by Agrnt "f Nor. Pne. or O.-W. It. & X. Co. Kctiirti Limit OctolHT 31st. Iliustrati -d f dd'-r and hotel directory will be sent on request. W. K. COMAX 'I. Ft. and I ass. Aft. S p. & S. Hy. S I. S 1"UT1,VD, 'IK1J. ; K-f e' j Wh i: the I'.ors.- i-'-gilned a foothold, ! a tug of war -n - ii 1 in which the cow I m-'iits-it to put i mo wagon ov r, up- se-ti-r -Mr. Heimer and his w;fe : painfully injuring them. Restores Fiuleil ;mil and N;il.tnil 'li.-k C.,1,, Ornv ilaii' I -Ianilnti'i ! icpinved ni" conn minus m to!.:: Apiii i piioTo to puiisiniiNTS son S13.15 fi 4-- Tini H-' nothing ne.v about thf idea j of uing st.ge for restoring the color of tlie hnir.- Our Rreat-grandrnothers kept tiulr I.ii ks soft, (I irk and glossy by u'ng a "sage tea." Whenever ' their hair fell out or took on a dull, i faded or streaked appearance they made a. brew of page leaves and np- it to their hair, with wonder fully beneficial effect. I Nowadays we don't have to resort ' to old-time, tiresome m"thoi!s of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by skilled chem ists better than wo could do it our selves, and all we have to due Is to rail for the ready-made product, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair It'-m-"dy, containing sage in the proper strength, with the addition of sul phur, another old time scalp remedy. The manufacturers of this remedy authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that tho money will bo re funded if it fails to oo exactly as rep resented. This preparation Is offered to the Most r-Plobrntoii of undent tlhrarles ' I'Utjllc at rirty cents a oouie, ana is was that at Alexandria. It contained recommended nnd.-aom by me pen Washington, D. C. "Charlie" Taft the presidents son. hn.- reason now to he the- prmi ! - t b"V in town or rather in Beverly, where he Is now enjoying his vacation. stoiiieuhoro In the mails addressed to o('li.irll'." !m an antouranheil nir- ' I'1"''1 til re of "Ty" Cobb, the great Ameri can T"aTU" hRtter. When the president nnd Major P.utt go to ball games in Washing ton. "Charlie" frequently accompan ies them. He is a real fan nnd al most, as great an admirer of Cobb as I.- Major rtutt. who halls from Au gusta, On., Cobb's home. The other day Major Putt suggest ed to Cobb that an autographed pho tograph of himself might be accept able to "Charlie." Cobb found one, wrote his signature across Its face and sent It to the White House. Ma jor Putt lost no timn In forwarding I- to Peyerly. .'-o:.v...Awmm!3. is.iirv;j.rtirovtf.eMC5',B.'" sua toe HP a Be 'A31 W 4 ei It Quality-quality first, last and all the time-is the watchword in the produc tion of City Brewery Beer You do not find it hicking-in tliiit "life" so necessary to trive it, the required zest You assist in nrovidinir employment for home lahor. build ing up your homo city and supporting institutions that place money m circulation neve, wnen you nuy nonio products io preference to those that are shipped in. When you drink heer- insist on City Beer on draught at the following places: OPERA BAR, Anton Kraft, Prop. BILLY'S PLACE, W. J. Bogart, Prop. BREWERY DEPOT, Paul Ileinmclgarn, Prop. STATE SALOON, IT. J. Latourelle, Prop. THE CRESCENT SALOON, .T. H. Taylor, Prop. 7000,000 volumes. dleton Drug Co.