PAGE FTTTB
EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. TIIcnSDAY, ACGl'ST 31, 1911.
A Splendid Showing of
NEW FALL SHOES
For Ladies
The latest 1 6 and 1 8 Button Boots in Tan, Gunmetal
and Patent, with cloth and dull leather tops, very pret
ty styles and very servicable
$5.00 and $6.00
All the new shapes in Patent, Gunmetal, Kid and
Suede, with leather, velvet or cravenette tops, regular
heighth tops
$3.50 and $4.00
We are showing .by far the largest line of Shoes we
have ever carried. Lot us show you.
F. E. LlVENGOOD(&CO.
THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE.
OCTOBER Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Ready.
PERSONAL
MENTION
ill R. WILL LEASE
LAND FOR CITY PARK
LOCALS
Coal and wood, phone Main 6.
Postlme. plcturet please all.
Dutch Henry tor coal. Main 17J.
Private board and lodging at 206
W. Webb. ?hone Black 8431.
Phone Platzoeder for freah meat
and lard M.ln 445.
Reliable party wants to rent a pi
ano. Inquire this office.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
ee the best and the clearest pictures.
Wanted Girl for general house
work. Small family. 306 W. Court.
Call at 777 Thompson street for
board and rooms. II. H. Copeland.
Wanted Situation by registered
pharmacist. Address "C," care East
Orcgonian.
Ilousck-'HT wanted at mice at Ar
lington Hotel. Hood wag-s to right
party.
Special rates to horses ooarded by
tiie week or month at the Commercial
U.irn, S20 Aura street. Phone Main 13
Everything tnat's good to eat. In
n.eats and groceries at the Cash
Market, phone Main 101.
B. L. Burroughs, agent for dry
wood and Rock Springs coal. Phono
Main 6.
About. 800 feet of good new garden
hose for falo at cost price. Sharon &
I'.ddings.
Lumber at Darr'B mil $12 00 per
thousand, tlx miles west of Mea
cham, Oregon.
Wanted Oirl to do general house
work. Phone Black 3052, 417 Per
l;ins avenue.
Stolen from 1002 East Court street,
buys' bicycle. Flyer make. Will pay
reward f"r return to above address.
Lost Paiknge. containing , little
girl's black pumps. Finder returnto
this office .and receive suitable re
ward. If you war.t to mo:'., call Ptnlai. '
Uros., Transfer, phone 3.191. Large
dray move? you quick. Tra3h hauled
once a week. fi47 Main street.
For transfer work, hauling bug
gage, moving household goods and
pianos and all kinds of Job work,
phone Mainn 461. B. A. Morton.
You can't burn slate and gravel!
Don't try It. Phone Dutch Henry,
Main 173. for e'ean screened Rock,
Springs coal either lump or nut. It!
burns clean and goes further. j
l'assengcis to rortland can save i
money and at the same time have an !
enjoyable river ride by taking boat')(
from The Jjaiies. sir. tsauey uauJ"
lenses dally, except Friday and Sun-
Tor Rent.
To responsible parties, 8 room fur
nished home for term 9 to 12 months.
J'.arn and out buildings. Inquire 400
Wist Webb street.
Notice to Elks.
There will be a meeting of Pendle
ton Lodge No. 288, B. P. O. Elks, on
Thursday evening, August 81. Busi
ness of Importance. All members are
requested to attend.
Iiy order of exalted ruler.
THO.S. FITZ GERALD, Sec.
SPY LAW NOT EFFECTIVE
Washington. Despite the recent
passage ot a law making spying on
the I'nited States military reserva
tions a criminal offense with heavy
punishment In time of peace, it is still
easy for inrelgn govei timents to ob
tain Information about the defenses
of the I'nited States, in the opinion
ol ofiieers of the C'.eneral Staff of the
army at the War Department.
Though visitors are not permitted
to take cameras into fortified places
icalntalitcd by the I'nited States, the
officers declare it is an easy matter
tor any unin. familiar with coast de
fenses, to visit a fort and without
taking a written note, to gather
ncugli inaferial in half an hour to
enable him to chart completely the
position of the guns, their number,
size, ranne and effectiveness.
1 no w.iv of making this impossible
without sealing up all the forts which
Is of course obviously impossible.
Despite this, however, there have
been many Instances of deliberate at
tempts at spying which seem to jus
tify the j assage of the recent law.
tine example occurred in New York,
where a n'tn arrested for a minor of
fense was found to have a trunk filled
with military maps and information
vlil. li comlncei army officers he was
in the pay of a forrign government.
Li ss t) an a year ago. an enlisted I
man in '.lie Philippines, who was used !
i-- the official photographer for the
army in the Islands, was offered $23.
anu for a set of photographs of the
defenses of Cnrrcpldor Island. The
defenses at this place are the most
modern and the most elaborate of
any ever constructed by this country,
tun opeti.ii in ei ,i Liiions nave oeen i
taken to teen the details secret Tho 1 11,1,1 careless lil'i
enlisted Man pretended to accept the
offer, an 1 thus led the would-be
puvchnseis of American military SO'
Miss Bertha Whitley of Milton,
spent yesterday in Pendleton.
Miss Cora Grant of Pilot Rock was
In the city from her home yesterday.
Kenneth McRae came in on the
Northern Pacific local this morning.
Mrs. William Goedecke was an in-
comlns passenger on today's N. P.
local.
Pete Murray was among the pas
sengers on the local from Adams this
morning.
Bill Clark, first baseman for the
Buckaroooes, came in from Adams
this morning.
Fred Searcy and wife have return
ed from Lehman Springs where they
had been for an outing. r
Dudley Evans was among the peO'
l ie com'ng In on the N. P. local from
Pasco this morning.
C. C. Connor, prominent farmers'
union worker, came In from his home
at Helix on the X. P. this morning.
Don Prultt, formerly city editor of
the Baker Herald, is visiting at the
home of his brother, W. C, E. Prultt.
Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps left on
the local this morning for Heppner
where he will hold court for a short
ti rm.
W. G. Dunbar-; representative of the
Howard Automobile .company, which
sells Bulcks, is in the city again for
a few days.
Deputy District Attorney W. C. E.
Prultt left on Xo. 17 this afternoon
for Portland where he will be treat
ed for tor.sllltis.
Miss Mary Zurcher, one of Pen
dleton's popular teachers, has return
ee1 from Union and Wallowa county
points where she spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Dixon and son
Frank, returned last night from Port
land whire they spent a few days en
route from their summer home at
Toke Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Penland and
Laby son will return this evening
from Portland where they have been
fcr several weeks. The latter has re
covered from its recent attack of ill
ness. Mrs. Thomas Vaughan and sister.
Miss Una Smith, returned last even
ing from Long Beach where they
spent the summer at the Smith cot
tage. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith and
Mrs. Edgar W. Smith will return
about Sept. 5.
' George Frome, formerly a well
known livtry man of this city, arriv-
I ed yesterday from Northern Califor
nia, where he has spent the past few
j years. He declares a marked im-
provement is noticeable in Pendleton
ince last he was here.
K.own For Its Strength
That the O. W. R. & N. company
Is willing to lease Its strip of land
between Its tracks and Railroad street j
to the city for park purposes Is evi- j
denced by a letter received this morn-'
Ing by Secretary Keefe of the Com-1
merclal association from Superintend
ent Bollons In response to lnjulries
recently made by him. The letter,
which is self-explanatory, follows: j
"Referring to your letter of An-1
gust 1, I hand you herewith a blue
pilnt showing In red the company's
grounds in Pendleton and wh'ch 1 1
understand the city desires to park.
We will be agreable to the city park-,
ing the ground but I have no sug-;
gestlon as to Just how It should be
done, and I believe this Is a matter;
which should be left entirely In the
bands of the citizens. The bunk
and section houses shown on the print
v. ill be moved to locations very near
to the east line of Aura street."
The proposition to park this strip ,
of land was first taken up by the la-
oies of the Civic club and has recent- true, but some chance
ly been revived by Secretary Keefe.
Immediately after the Round-Up he
will start measures necessary to
tvansfort that barrn and dusty prop
ertv into a garden spot that will not
offend the aesthetic taste of every
visitor In Pendleton.
The First Mono! Bank
PENDLETON, ORECON
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and
UNDIVIDED PROFITS .
RESOURCES OVER
0.1
S2.000.0001
SECURITY
WAR PHOTOGRAPHERS.
"The story of the war photograph
er is a bistoify in itself, says Mun-
If, however,
he reads the financial page of the
newspaper, and lstens to the gossip
in the brokers' offices, he has not
even the gamblers' chance, since he
will be doing exactly what the powers
back of the market want him to do
in order that they may as quickly as
possible get his principal before it
is exhausted by the constant nibbling
of the broker.
"A well to do man showed his in
genue bride a check for $1800. 'Do
scy's Magazine. "Prominent among you see this check Now with this
the men who have made their repu
tations In this most hardy, hazardous
field are James Klcalton, the dean of
American photographers; James
Hare, who Is best known as 'Jimmy'
Hare; William Dinwidilie, John F.
Bass and Robert Lee Dunn.
"Ricalton, who is' more than sixty
years of age, returned not long ago
from a foot trip throug Africa. One
of his most striking achievements is
D.VNt.EK OF OVEK-EXr.RCISIXG.
I'm going to buy sugar. Sugar is go
'ng up, and I'll give you the profits.
Sugar went down and he lost the $1,-
SOO. The lady asked for an account
ing. 'My dear, sugar went down.
The money is lost.' 'And you haven't
even any sugar?' she asked plain
tively. 'Not even any sugar?'
"It will be well for the American
people if the present dullness in
brokerage circles in so far as this
a series of views snowing Dursting dullness represents increasing Knowi-
shells photographed at close proxi- edge of the pitfalls of marg'.n specu-
mity during the thick of the Russian- lation, shall continue As a means
Japanese war. 1 of making money it is useless. As a
""Some of the best negatives secur- ; means to loss and ruin it has no ri
ed by Dimvidde and Bass, who went yals. With the large number of sound
through almost all the recent wars, ' investments constantly offered by-
were taken in those perilous trenches banking houses to the public, on
which the japs ran within half range ' terms which offer a reasonable
of the Russian batteries and right chance, of Increasing value, together
under their bristling guns trenches' wjtn security of principal and income
which time and again were swept n should no longer be necessary for
with shrapnel and filled with the j nlen anj women to put their savings
dead. : into' margins
"Dunn was the man who scored !
UltlM.t t" All 1,11.-, cailM. Cl JJ
penetrating Korea, and despite every
no
I army, and with practically
.More men in me past generation 0Si sn(, no hope of Securing
have be.-,, injured through over-ex- h(.m (,n route he Rtar,ed clu.t.rfully
ercise than from under-exercise,' ,nr)h nn n..ornru, 1nrP1. nr nt
wiinam i'e nowaru , in n,n.., -,,,, ,it,-u'. m-ntLm it..
have stuffed enough hard-tack and
conceivable obstacle and hardship,
banging on the heels of the Japanese
r.rmy all the way into Manshuria.
"In order to reach Llao-Yang be
fore the Russians evacuated that city,
Jjaie ran unay uom mi: llll In P,nnvlvnin
food;1' ' t '
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY SKETCH
Frank E. Doremus, one of the two
democrats in congress representin
the state of Michigan, has birth
day today. He is forty-six. having
1 een born August 31, H'63, in Venan
go county. Pa. He received his edu-
but has spent over half of his life
in Michigan, where he has also studied.
Mr. Doremus is a lawyer by pro
fession and In Michigan, as well as
In congress he Is considered a very
brilliant one. He has been active in
politics for about twenty years, hav
ng first entered the field when he ran
for the legislature of Michigan in
1891, when he was elected and served
cne term. He has been assistant
corporation counsel and controller of
the city of Detroit.
Mr. Doremus is serving his first
term' in ewngress, having been elect
ed over Edwin Denby last November.
Police Shnkc-iip.
Portland, Ore., Aug. 31. It Is ru
mored about the city hall that a
shake-up Is to occur in the police
uepartment before tonight.
Get There Quick
Phone Red 8961 for the
I AUTO CAB::
Twenty-five cent fares to any
part of the city. - Special rates
for out of town trips.
BEST SERVICE IX TOWN,
stand at 614 Main St
writes Dr.
llunsey's. "Like most things in the
United States, physical training nnd
There 4-cxerc!e have been overdone.
"If you will take notice, you will
observe how common it is for former
athletes to succumb to some germ
disease. It is not because they were:
athletes, but because. as athletes.
COUld ; 4
chocolate into his saddle-bags, but he j
needed the room for his films and1
photographic supplies. And he'
reached his objective-point, as any-?
I ,
they expended energy instead of mak- ers from a balloon
photographer is expected to do.
OUnMA. 1.-. n...l.-.l. t,nr. , nl.A.
lldlf T ItlLfl CAt'lOll HUB 111- I'll'," I A
. 1 . r .. o t . . i - .. i . . . , !
l -g I apiimi; oi .ni iuik s .iv-si.iaji-
For
Calling Cards
Wedding Stationery
Embossed Stati
BALE
R0THWELL
OPTOMETRIST,
EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FIT
TED. LEXSES DUPLICATED AND
FRAMES REPAIRED,
WithW. E. HANSCOM
THE JEWELER, PENDLETON,
a mile above the , v
III. r fin.1 ul.ivirwr It I .1,1 li.tllm-nLlt.. T 1 1 1 1 V .
...... .-v... ... . .... in i-,. i-a nooitiii in iiy no means inc i
that any contestant in that heart- most hazardous form of travel for
I leaking stunt, the Marathon run, will 'the modern photographer; but bal
looning along the seacoast Is ac-
j ever have in him reserve force to
I withstand a good attack of disease
I germs. At an age when he needs
force and cell endurance it will be
found wanting. The heart has ex-
I ponded much Of its Intended reserve
f-u-ce. When called upon at forty-five
I years of age to put out latent energy
Ik will not be aide to do so; it was
j stretched and enlarged so much at its
! crowing period that it has become
soft and inelastic.
! "The man who has led a sedentarv
and who, when told
he Is gett!iig too fat. at once jumps
Into some form of violent exercise, is
. injuring himself throwing away all
counted extremely dangerous,'1
Call at office of
t . East Oregcnian
en 's Into a trap. Thev were caught I
but bv habeas col ons nroceedinirs. ns i proof.
the incident occurred before the new
chance of making himself germ-
What such a man needs is
comparatively effortless exer-
slow,
iw was mac ted. were able to escape. ,ls"'- ns walking or moderate
A waiter In Seattle, not long ago,
v. as foun i to be a foreign officer In
iiis:;uiyo, v bile an American ambas-
mi lor in a foreign country notified tho
Deoareinent a few months ago
that a certain captain of a foreign
day at 'i:
land 9:30.
30 p. m arrives In Port-1
Fare 11.00.
Tot firorgw Haul It.
Phone George Stangier at Orltman
Pros.', Main 611, for light or heavy
hauling of all kinds. Trunks, furni
ture or pianos moved promptly anajiali
with care to any part of th-j city. lor
j Try 5
i Rose Cream j
army had I een detailed to spend three
i years in the 1 lilted stales, making
secret studies of our defenses.
I The most startling instance was
when an J.ngltsiinian picked up a
small pa kagc on the streets of Cal
cutta, ami discovered that It con
tained blueprints showing every de-
f i!u fortifications at Corregl
Xo clue was ever found to the
lt.eiitity of the man who had lost
itbeni. and the War Department Is
I still In c unplcte Ignorance ns to how
the prints were obtained.
swimming. But it must be kept up
systematically as regularly as bis
sleep.
'The man who accumulates dol
lars by the bag and fat by the day
usually wants to et rid of his fat In
the same manner by rush and hur
ry. Then something inside goes
wrong, microbes enter his system,
and his bags of dollars are useless."
rou SPI .CI AI.TORS.
"What chance has a 'lamb' in the
stock mraket " He hssn't much, ac
cording to Edward Sherwood Meado, '
vho is conducting the financial de-!
pnrtment in Lippincott's Magazine. In
the September issue Dr. Meade ex
plains the ins and outs of stock spec
ulation, and just why those who spec
ulate on margin are almost certain to
lose,. 1
"A broker once told me that there
w as one rule which he would give, if
he dared, to his customers to gu.de i
tb, :n in selecting stocks for trading
purposes: "Take a piece of chewing-
gum. Reduce It to an adhesive von-j
i! lion, mould it into a form conven-j
lent for throwing. Throw it at the 1
board. Buy or s-oll fv - i.ek indUat-
i-l by the spot on th boird to which j
it adheres. Go to Eur p" for three '
months.' Py following t'.is advice, he I
said, the eustonie' would have a;
1 banco not nun n of a chance, it is!
The
Pendleton Drug
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Toilet Goods
We are Sole Manufacturers
and Distributors of tba
Celebrated
I
i
Co.
Is in business for
"Your Good Health
REMEMBER THIS WHEN
YOU HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS,
I OR WANT riKE MEDICINES j
TOILET CREAM
COLT) CREAM
TOOTH TOWDER
and
MT. EOOD CREAM.
Ta'Jmtiiv & Co,
Leading Druggists of East
ern Oregon.
for
Sun Burn
It AIIAVAYS (TT I'OIICK H1.870.
and
Tdn
If you wish to b
FREE
of those blemlahe
25c
KOEPPENS
The
Drug Store That
Ton Beat.
Serves
I I icy Save- $01,000,000 n Year by Ho
rciH. Reduction of Workers.
Chicago. Following a plan of re
trenchment, railriads of the country
ip the last year have laid off XI 870
men, effecting n net annual saving in
operat'ng expenses of JH4.000.000, ac
cording t-i a report made public to
day. This method of economy jn opera
tion has been adopted by 60 per cent
of all the railroads and Is rapidly
Fpreadlng to thv remaining lines.
The decrease In expenditures nnd
Maintenance is said to be the result of
the action of the Interstate commerce
commission, which refused to allow
the roads to put Into effect a general
Increase of freight rates. The larg
est reductions In the forces are found
among the trackmen, shopmen and
miscellaneous employes.
The report containing these figures
may, It Is said, have an Important
hearing on the wldesprend unrest ex
Istlng In the ranks of the shopmen on
the Harrlman lines.
If you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck or
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
us a rule be cured by a single dose
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
no superior for bowel complaints.
For sale by all dealers.
Puy It now. Now Is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
I Is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy
has no superior. For "ale by all
dealers.
11 ittiw Tia nt iiu Lcn r in i' 1 ii iii h 1 ft in
Gctrocpeie BBocEks SoBioB'eteWoiPk
in;r.
I'KiMTKIlS 1U Slllil)
FROM CITY TO tiiimoN
(Continued from page cne.)
The Most Modern and Most Substantial Building
Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end
ilternoon it was stated that the fire
phove Cihbon was under control. Mr.
Furnish thinks that after tonight the
fire flght'.ng force may be cut In
half. However, he says that for sev
eral days It will be necessary to have
men to patrol the fire as there Is
much fire left. No effort Is being
made to extinguish the fire but mere
ly to control It. The greatest diffi
culty arises In feeding the fire fight
ers. Thus far they have had but one
meal and Mr. Furnish sent a requisi
tion for supplies today. The order
was filled by Mr. Smythe, member
of the state forestry board, who says
the board will probably meet part of
tho expense of conduct ng the fight
against the fire above Gibbon.
Save Yourseli
Money
Concrete Blocks and Be-in-forced
concrete ore clicaper
and far more satisfactory.
Make prettier work wheii
finibhed and rive the great
est comfort in either hot or
cold weather.
Give Yourself
Satisfaction
See my many beautiful de
sigiisi for Basements, House
Foundations, Walls, Fences.
Curbing, Building Trim
mings nnd Cemeterv Fences.
They grow stronger with age.
Estimates Furnished on Application
D.A.MAY
Phone Black 3786.
Pend leton, Oregon.
Contractor and Builder of all kinds of Concrete Work.