pa;k six. DAILT MAST OREGOXIAy, PEXDLETOV, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOHElt 14, i9ii. mart pages. iVirsdibaum Clothe trllS T 1 III ilkS is ... F a r&intir.? of th W'akeiield Tore, Tower of London. Th . v'iU3 Vi? shown (reading from left to risht) are the Strand and tr.6 uncTe;o" Wales. W "E deal inA.B. Kirsch baum & Co. Clothes for these reasons? Becanse Kirschbaum Clothes are the cLothes sold by progressive merchants everywhere. And, more particularly, because the Kirschbaum standard of quality, tailoring, finish and style squares with bur ideas of what we want to offer our most particular customers. There is never any question about the fabric. A suit or an overcoat with the Kirschbaum Cherry Tree Brand label is as surely "All-Wool" as the coat on a sheep's back. Kirschbaum tailoring is hand tailoring shane and style are needle molded into the cloth by hand and will stay, insuring permanent good looks. Prices. $15. $18. $20, S22, S25. The Kirschbaum Special $18 "True Blua," Heavy Weight Serge Suits are hand-tailored, fast-oolor,"top-style" clothes a new suit for say that iaJta. 7) kingmen's Clothing 8mpany (Or.VKK MAIN AND WEBB STS. SfANFIELD TEACHERS ENJOY A MUSICAL COXTUACTOKS INVESTIGATE lUAlXA(iE SYSTEM Bids t Ihj OjuhuhI (Hlolicr 25 and Muuy Bids ERVUtl Government E.Hrt Colhvt Until on Forma tions to Bo Encountered. 3 AT THE.OREGONTHEATRE r.artsy .V'ts a musical play contain - any.v'H to r.oar as many conspi'.uous t-nsc-ir.Me and elaborately staged song lilts ft s does "The Sweetest Girl in I I'arK" which will be seen at the re1y ronvvlelVd Oregon theater, atur lay, October 14, with Trixie Fri Kanzi anl the original cast and chor us that captivated Chicago during the wv-n mnths" run at the La Salle opera house last f-easnn. It cos's a Kreat deal of money to .ay nothing of pains and inventhv ingenuity to rn-.L.. a musital cotnedv replete with Ibf-witchingly-rroduced numbers, and that Is why one or two novel effects are generally compelled to counter balance numerous solos and duets, wherein the chorus Is kept In the background. Not so. however, with "The Sweet est Girl in Paris," which contains at least a dozen elaborately staged ongs. to say nothing of a sufficient ciuoU of clever individual hits in the way of vocal effort. First and forc- mo.-t perhaps Is Miss Friganza's (Special Correspondence.) Stanfield. Ore., Oct. 13. On Wed nesday evening an informal musical was given at the residence of Mrs. V. I.. Dunning which was of the na ture of a reception to the teachers cf the Stanfield schools, all of whom wire present Violin solos were ren dered by 1'rof. K. D. Oarruiht uiano duets by Misses Murilla Dunning and Helen Wheeler; piano solos by Miss Eva Dunning; vocal solos. Miss Min nie Baker, and Miss Orphie Dunning. Miss Applegate alsj entertained thoe present with pioneer reminiscences. J. W. Kub'e of Wagoner, Oklaho ma, was looking over this part of Ore gon uesday. Kschbach and Bruce; the well known contractors of North Yakima, were in Stanfield Wednesday secur ing data to enable them to figure on the contract for drainage system that is to be put in at this point. Bids are to be opened on the 25th and sev eral contracting concerns have al ready signified a desire to submit bids. Mrs. Claude Sloan of Echo, was here visiting her sifter, Mrs. Frank Sloan, the first of the week. Mrs. F. E. Ubil of Umatilla, has been visiting Miss Attebury the pres ent week. Miss Minnie Baker spent last Sun day with her mother whoso home is in Pendleton. Surveyor Erickson, who is connect ed with the U. S. reclamation service at Hermiston, was out on the Fur nish project Wednesday investigating the matter of placing some bridges across the U. S. R. S. feed canal. Walter W. Vir of the United States drainage investigation depart ment, with headquarters at North Yakima, returned to Stanfield Wed nesday morning from Portland and is engaged in making tests of the for mations that will have to be taken into consideration in the construc tion of the drainage ditch that is to be built here and so far has found Ideal conditions for perfect drainage, the underlying gravel that will form the bottom of the ditch being just the proper thing for drainage. Col. H. G. Newport, the well known resident of Hermiston, was in Stan field Wednesday. Rev. James E. Faucett went to Portland yesterday morning to attend the Synod of the Presbyterian church which is to be held this week in the church of this denomination at Mt. Tabor. The public schools were closed yes terJay in commemoration of the an niversary of the discovery of our country by Christopher Columbus. WESTON BABE DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER MOTUEIt AXB ltKOTIIKItS Sl lT'EU EKOM ATTACK Basket Ball Teuni 1U Selected from Banks of llljrli School Stu dents Eire Barn Conquered With Aitl of I air l ighters. (Special Correspondence. ) - Weston, Ore, Oct. 13. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Trajan Tucker died Tuesday morning after an attack of typhoid lever. The child's mother and its brothers and sisters are nil i unfined to their beds with the same trouble. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. A bright baby- boy was born Wed nesday, October 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fowery of Weston. Mother and baby are getting along fine. Mr. Lane Lanadale, who has been employed at the Blue mountain saw mill during the summer has taken up work at the Weston high school. Mrs. Rebecca Cully, a former resi dent of Weston, but who Is now re siding in Milton, is in Weston this week visiting her sons, Messrs, Charles and Sim Culley, Jack liead was an Athena visitor during the' week. Sister Thomas of St. Anthony's hos pital in Pendleton, is in Weston this week in the Interest of that institu tion. Dr. D. Lazier's father, who has been in Everett, Wash., for some time, Is visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Glass of Seattle, is In Weston on business concerning the Coeur d'Alene mines. Deputy Sheriff Blakely from Pen dleton, is in Weston on a business trip. Mrs. Cora Fetters and children left Wednesday to join her husband, who is in Fallon, Nevada. Mrs. Bevin Banister of Athena, was in Weston during the week visit ing Mrs. Mary Banister. Great preparation is being made by members of the Weston high school to secure a good boys and girls bas ket ball team. The hall has been rented and practice will be held ev ery evening from now on so that a strong team can be ready for work in a few weeks. Many games with the adjoining towns are expected. Thursday, Miss Edith Garret and Miss Agnes MacKenzie spent the day In Athena. A spark from the woodsaw of Por ter Grahm's caused a fire In the barn of Marion O'Harra's but by the efforts of several men and women it was promptly extinguished. of t: NORTHWEST A A A A Woman Shoots Boltcut. Sunnyside, Wash. With only n pnir of shining eyes to tell her where the animal was standing, Mrs. B. F. Ingraham a few nights ago shot a ho beat which measured three feet and eight Inches from tip to tip. Mrs, j Ingraham was staying at the home j of her daughter, Mrs. Baforet, at Spring Valley Methodist Indians Build. Bupwni. Idaho. The Methodist Episcopal church South. composed entirely of N'ez Perce Indians,, Is pre-! pr.tTng'to build. Two carloads of lumber are now on track at this sta- ; tli n for the new structure. They have I purchased three acres of ground ad-' Joining the town, on which the church and parsonage will be built. .Tap Shoot White Man. La Grande, Ore. Harry I.ee, a sign painter, is at the Grande Rondo hos pital as a result of a shooting affray. Young Lee who has been in La Grande but a short time, had been paying attention to a young lady, and while they were walking met a man do? scribed as a Japanese -it Third and Adams avenue, who at once opened fire on young Lee. Several shots were flied, though only two took effect, each between the hip and foot. Humor has it that the Jap had been paying attention to the girl. The Jap, who has been employed In one of the ho tels here, Is missing. Is Crushed I'ndcr Engine. Pasco, Wash. John Rowan, em ployed In the roundhouse of the Northern Pacific here, was injured suffering a broken leg, browen ribs, broken jaw and other injuries. He was under a Spokane, Portland & Se nttle engine repairing when Engineer H"faker appeared to take the engine out. llofaWer mntintml ti nnu nml I opened up preparatory to pull out, not knowing that Rowan was still be neath the engine. TO GET RID OF RHEUMATISM If we suffer with Rheumatism and desire to get rid of it we tnust make up our minds to subject oar systems to the proper course of treatment for a while. The only way to cure oneself of Rheumatism is to remove the cause expel the irritating uric acid from the blood; every other method of treatment has proved a failure. S.S.S. cures Rheumatism because it is the great est of all blood purifiers. This medicine goes down into the circu lation, and expels every particle of the soar, inflammatory uric acid which is the one great cause of the disease. The care can be greatly hastened with a little care and self denial by the patient. In the first place do not let anything interfere to prevent yoar taking S. S. S. reg vlarly and according to directions; be guarded in your eating, because an attach of indigestion will always nggravate the symptoms of Rheu matism. Do not expose yourself to damp and inclement weather any more than is necessary. When S.S.S. has liad time to rid the blood of the nric acid; then these little restric tions may be left off. Tlite simple course has enred many thousands of cases of Rheumatism. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free. S. S. S. is sold at drnjr stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ca PREACHER FIXED AS FLIUT. Kansas City Clorirymaii Awnltinjj Trlnl ; for Bigamy Arrested at Ilevtvul. Kansas City, Mo. Rev. Joseph Eu gene nansmriii, soon UJ oe II leel on a charge of bigamy, tried to flirt with Mrs. Hansman No. 3 at a revival Don't Forget the Number," which ' mfetlnS Sunday and was fined J100 ill Hie oyuui i3iuc liiuuiLiai uuull. Mrs Sarah Hansman. with four wo- is being whistled from coast to coast. During her inltmltable rendition of this song, the lights suddenly go out men of her acquaintance, attended re vival services being held at Four- for a second, ad when they are terntn and Campbell streets. Hans switched on again the audience sees a man' who has been out on bonl for full-sizoj representation of a street ' several weeks, also was at the reh ear occupving the center of the ! B'ous service3 and hastened to the stage, from the windows of which ,i,,e of Mri5- Sarah, who is suing him pretty members of the chorus wave fnr ulvrce, and has an Injunction to to the spectators. "Mary's Lamb" i another delight ful number, In which lambs frisk glad 'omely "on the green" tended by nimble footed shepherds. During this number appear the "ponies" that always create so much favorable com prevent him from bothering her. "He pinched my arm and squeezed my hand." Mrs. Hansman No. 3 told Judge E. F. Halstead. "Then he whispered, 'Oh, wouldn't this be a glorious meeting If we were conduct ing it!' But I up and told him that, ment The entire staging of this l" a man wun tnree wives number seems like a naee lifted bod- a,n 1 llllei rr tne Loru a service.' ily from the childhood-beloved Mother Goose." and sends the spec- I tTunnninn tnnlr on nnonl - vnt,rlnn on the point raised by his lawyer tator's mind sifting irresistibly back ward through the years to his or her own happy childhood when gambols such ns seen on the stage were the gayest delight of existence. It isn't difficult to indur-e the other fi How to compromise when he real- ' iz"s that you have the best of It. that a husband could not be prose cuted for "flirting" with his wife. Judge Halstead said that the peace of others than Mrs. Hansman was dis turbed Sunday. Matthaeus Sylvaticus established the world's first potanlcal garden at Salerno, Italy, in 1309. Victim Saves ssnilant. Wallace, Idaho. William McGulre who recently assaulted John Steine with an ax at a North Fork timber camp, was probably saved from the penitentiary by the intercession of the vtctim. Following the efforts of the prosecuting witness the charge was changed from assault with intent to commit murder to battery and the sentence set for three months In Jail and a fine. READ for PROFIT Use (oi Retalti FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS They work directly on the KIDNEYS, BLADDER and URINARY PASSAGES, and their beneficial effect is felt from tb start. . For BACKACHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUELE,RHEUMATISM CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, IN FLAMMATION of the BLADDER and annoyingURINARY IRREGULARITIES they exercise a permanent benefit. TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS J. A. Maple, 125 S. 7th St., Steu benvllle, O., says: "For years I suf fered from weak kidneys and a se vere bladder trouble. I learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonder ful cures so I began taking them and sure enough I had as good results as any I heard about My backache left me and to one of my business, ex pressman, that alone Is a great ad vantage. My kidneys acted free and normal, and that saved me a lot of misery. It Is now a pleasure to work where It used to be a misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise." I FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Thrown to Penth by Horse. Lebanon, Ore. The dead body of B F. Montgomery was found In the road between Scion and Stayton. The evi-nlng before whiTe riding a horse in the dark along the road, the horse ran Into a pile of wood, throwing him on his head and he received injuries from which he died". Coroner Fort miller was notified and after an ex amination of the case found two bot tles of whisky in his pockets. lie has lived in the vicinity of Sclo all his life, was about 30 years of age and single. Train Crnslics Into Wnaron. Freeman, Wash. Frank Rumgle, a farmer living about three miles east of here, had a narrow escape when his team collided with a train. Mr. Uumgie had been to town and. wa leaving at a brisk trot and had rcach-e-.l the Inland tracks Just as train No. 04, which does not stop here, was ap poaching. Mr. Rumgie was unable to stop his team and they crashed into the train, tearing the step off one of the coaches and breaking tho t.vngue of the wagon. Your E-ieaEth k your most precious posses sion. Your first aitl to liiiulth should be the reliable and proved family remedy BEHAf3'S PILLS Sold Everywhere, In bea 10c. and 25c WHERE TO ? Seattle ? Spokane ? Portland ? Arrive Seattle .8:15- A. 1L Leave renHeton 1:30 P. !ML S Arrive Spokane 0:55 P. M. Arrive Portland 8:10 A. 3J. Northern Pacific Railway The Pioneer Line. First class trains.. Close connections. Good; leaving time. Good arriving time. SLEEPING CARS FROM PASCO Through Tickets to all Points East or West Secure tickets and full information from, W.. ADAMS, AGENT N. P. RY., PENDLETON. Ask about EXCURSION FARES for these events: Nation Apple Show, Spokane, November 23-30. At The Remodeled Oregon Theatre Saturday, Oct. 1 4th THE LA SALLE OPERA HOUSE CO. Inc. Managing Director HARRY ASKIN offers the REAL Musical Comedy E SWEETEST GIRL IN PARIS With Original Star-Comedienne TRIXIE FRIGANZA and Complete La Salle Production with 60 Predominant Players BOOKS BY ADDISON BURKHARDT LYRICS BY COLLIN DAVIS MUSIC BY JOS. E. HOWARD STAGED BY GUS. SOHLKE 'Spok:iiie Review": Miss Frijranza, with her pretty gowns, hcaiiiing comedy, and several clever principals, carried of hip; fpplau'se. The famous La Sallo style is faithfully observed in "Tho Sweetest Girl in Paris," gowns, choruses and scenery being the let. Accorded Best Notices Everywhere Seattle "P.-I." ; With continued splashes of merriment, Miss Friganza and excellent company, in "Tho Sweetest Girl in Paris" pleases large audiences. Seattle "Times" : Miss Friganza's imitations went over with a hurrah. Her gowns are gorgeous. "Chicago Daily News" by Amy Leslie "Tho Sweetest Girl in Paris" is the best show ever given in Tho La Sallo by long odds; a costly and beautiful entertainment. PRICES : SEATS READY FRIDAY AT 10 A. M. PENDLETON DRUG STORE, CURTAIN 9 O'CLOCK Boxes and first 3 rows $2, Lower floor $1.50, Balcony first 3 rows $1 last 3 rows 75c, Out of Pendleton Reservations Have Choice of Seats. Phone Main 20 Gallery 50c