PAGE TWO.
RIGHT PAG FIB.
We Are Here to
Please You
Hosiery
If you want HOSE SATISFACTION come
to us. We arc exclusive ajrents for tho famous
EYKRWEAR hoso for" men, women and chil
dren. Every wear hose are sruaranteed hose. Six
pair are guaranteed to wear .ix months without
holes. If they become holy within that time we
will positively pve you new ones in place of tho
worn out ones. That's the best ruarantee you
ever saw. Try it.
Besides the Everwear hose we have the most
complete line of women's and children's hose
over shown in Pendleton. They are pood. The
lest products of the best makers in America.
Lisle, cotton, silk. maco. mercerized lisle, cash
mere, 'wool, all kinds and styles. Ilejnilar sizes,
out sizes, flare top, etc. Prices ranee from 12
for cotton up to $3.50 for the finest silk.
LINEN CRASHES
We have just received a new lot of linen
crashes. Tho proper width for table runners,
bureau scarfs, pillows, etc. Suitable for stencil
inr, embroidery work of any kind. Comes in two
widths and two prices, 15 and 23 per yard.
Art department, 2nd floor.
LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS. ETC.
We have a nice new lot of linen lunch cloths,
buffet scarfs, tray scarfs, tea cloths, etc., in the
very best quality. Hemstitched borders. Also
a new lot of real cluny luncheon sets, buffet scarfs
doilies, etc., all sizes, and prices from 20 to
$10.00 each.
We are here to please you in three tilings : First
in the quality and style of the poods we offer; sec
ond in the prices we make on our poods, and, third
in the store service we pive you.
Everyone in our store is always ready to render
any possible aid in helping our customers select
poods.
We allow no one to leave our store with parmonte
that, do not fit, nor with poods that are not harmoni
ous in shade. It pleases us to please you. Come
see our new poods, now, lcfore the choico patterns
and materials aro pone.
Pendleton's Cleanest and
' Best Grocery
IX OUR MODEL SANITARY BASEMENT.
PHONE MAIN 17.
Fresh Eastern Oysters, pint 50
New Buckwheat, sacks 60
Self Rising, packages 20
Grape Fruit Marmalade, jars . .-. 35
Orange Marmalade, jars 35 and 50
T. P. W. Sneeial Syrup, qts. 30; 1-2 pal. 5Hk
1 pal. ?1.00.
Huntley & Palmer Tmjwrtcd Crackers.
New No. 1 Almonds, pound 30
New Fancy Dried Prunes, 3 pounds 50
New Dried Apples, pound 20
New Dried Apricots, pound 25
Crockery department in connection with our Model
Grocery, no trouble to show poods.
Just received a big shipment of fancy sliced Hawaii
an Pineapple, sold regularly at 25. We are of
fering these poods for a limited time 6 CANS
$1.00.
PHONc iJAIN 22
Grocery Dept., Phone M. 17
Special
Ladies' Suits $15.00
We have one lot consisting of sixty-seven suits.
The season's latest styles. Plain serges and fancy
mixtures. Full range of sizes. Beautifully tail
ored. Values you'll not bo apt to sco again thie
season. Come while tho sizes are all here.
Our PRIhE $15, Friday and Saturday Only
ill
If 1
Women's & Misses' Coats
These coats are made of plain storm serge, fancy
mixtures and reversible cloths. Polo, coats in
brown, tan, navy and white, made with large
patch pockets and lx-lts. All sizes.
PRICES $10.50 to $40
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE.
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
SEN. LA FOLLETTE
WILL MAKE A TOUR
TO VISIT TEN STATES
BKIORE CONGRESS CONVENES-
Special Train Ncwwary In Order to
Deliver AtklrcMHCH Demanded by
lVogrewslves lit Various Parte of
Country Starts In November.
SPORTS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
W. L. PCt.
.111 75 .596
.115 85 .575
.109 95 .534
. 91 107 .459
Portland
Vernon
Oakland . v
Sacramento
Pan Francisco 91 110 .4 53
Los Angeles 79 124 .3S8
Vernon Wins.
Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 18. Vern
or yesterday took the first, game of
the series from Los Angeles and made
a slight gain on Portland In the race
for the pennant. Score:
R. H. E
Vernon 6 8 2
Los Angeles 2 10 5
Frisco 4; Portland 2.
Pan Francisco, Oct. 18. Harry
Puter's strike-out machinery was in
good working order yesterday and el
even Portlanders succumbed to his
twisters before the first game of the
series ended 4 to 2 in favor of San
Francisco. It was a loose game in
point of fielding and there was a plen
ty of hitting besides, which served to j
keep the fielders on the Jump. Port
land made a desperate rally in the
first half of the ninth, shunting Har
ry in to bat for Harkness but one run
the b-st they could do to offset
.-"an Francisco's three run lead. Hnrk
ness was steady but San Francisco
found him quite easily and managed
to pile up hits when they meant runs.
Four errors by the locals, two of them
contributed by Captain Mohler, aided
Portland to some extent; but when
a score seemed probable the local in
field tightened up as two double plays
at opportune times bear witness.
Score: P.. H. E.
San Francisco 4 9 4
Portland 2 10 2
Suter and Schmidt; Harkness and
Kuhn.
Sacramento 11; Oakland 4.
Sacramento, Calif.. Of t. 18. Sacra
mtrito and Oakland had a session of
average fattening yesterday, the lo
cals idling up sixteen hits while the
visitors found Byratn for a total of
fourteen. But Sacramento made their
sixteen hits count for fourteen run.?
and eight runs when aided by five
Oakland errors. Sacramento winning,
14 to 5. R. H E.
Oakland 5 14 5
Sacramento 14 16 2
Gregory and Gleason; Byram and
Price. Umpire McGreevy.
BOY 15 KILLED;
FATHER FAINTS
SHOT BY MARSHAL
Americans 5-1; Nationals 1-5.
St. Louis, Oct. 18. By defeating
the local Nationals in the first gamo
of a double header, the Americans
won the city championship. The
clubs played second game to com
plete the scheduled series advertised
this one going to the Nationals. In
the Sprlng-ante-season series, the Na
tionals won seven straight games.
First game R. II E.
Americans 5 11 1
Nationals 1 7 2
Lake jrrtd Stephens; Harmon, Dey
er and Bliss.
Second game R. H. E.
Americans 1 5 4
Nationals 5 11 2
Haxton and Kirchell; Laurmink,
Perrine and Johnstone.
Ion't think because you have ta
ken many remedies In vain that your
case is incurable. Hood's Sarsapar
illa has cured many seemingly hope
less cases of scrofula, catarrh, rheu
matism, kidney complaint, dyspepsia
and general debility. Take Hood's.
HEAVY TRUXG CRUSHES FARMER RESENTS OFFICER'S
LIFE FROM 5-YEAR-OLD ADVICE TO GO HOME
Parent Joining Crowd of Curious to Drinking Dew Lends to lslrxxly strujj
I.ook at Corpse, Is Prostrated n k'o Retween Two Men, Resulting In
Recognizing Ruby lioy Driver : Wounding by Former Councilman
Not Rlained for Accident. I Who Denounced Mnnhandlinir.
Roy Killed by llor?.
Junction City, Or. Saul Cox
youngest son of Jeff Cox; residing
about five miles from Junction City,
while going home from town lost con
trol of the horse he was riding, was
thrown and so badly injured that he
.lied soon after. His horse overtook
neighbors who were going home from
town and they went back and found
the boy. No one saw the accldPnt
and it is not known just how it oc
curred.
Notice of Roard of Equalization.
The said board will convene at the
court house In Pendleton, Monday,
October 16th, and remain In session
until Saturday at 5 p. m., October 21,
1911.
Taxpayers may then, by sworn com
plaint, apply for reductions o'r other
corrections in their assessment.
C. P. STRAIN.
County Assessor.
Truth lies at the roots of a woman's
hair.
There is Only One
"Bromo Quinine"
That Is
Laxative Bremo Quinine
USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IH QUE DAY.
Always remember the full namo. Ixwk
for this signature on every box. 25c
-SWA
Portland, Ore., Oct. 18. Crushed
almost beyond recognition under the
wheels of an auto truck driven by
Frank Russo, aged 28, employed by
the C. J. Cook Contracting company
Benny Schitdger, aged 5, met instant
death at First and Arthur street yes
terday. While playing tag on the sidewalk,
Penney and a young companion fail
ed to see the approaching truck and
Benny, to escape his companion, step
oif the walk directly under the rear
wheel of the truck, which was loaded
with earth. The warning cry of Rus
so was unheard, and the lad was
ground under the huge wheel which
pa sed over his entire body break
ing every bone.
Kuhs.j was taken into custody by
Patrolman Price and turned over to
Captain Moore, who held him for a
time, but no charges will be placed
against him, as those who witnessed
the accident clear him of blame.
Ru.sso was running his u:o truck
from First street into Arthur and
had stopped the truck within 10 feet
of the accident to allow another
truck to pass, as the street is only
partially planked. The truck which
itusso drove was started again, very
slowly, and tho wheel did not com
plete a revolution after the boy was
struck, so quickly did Russo stop the
motors.
The body of the lad was Identified
by his father, one of many curiosity
seekers who hurried to tho scene
when the screams of the frightened
inhabitant of Portland's Ghetto drew
a throng. The elder Schitdger fell
unconscious when he drew the blan
ket off the body and recognized his
son. Tho boy lived with his parents
at 234 Arthur street, a few steps from
the scene of h:s death.
Tillamook, Ore., Oct. 18. Night
Watchman Wilt shot and dangerous
ly wounded Tom Kellew, a farmer, on
Main street yesterday, during a strug
gle between the two men when thu
I officer advised the farmer to go
I home. Kellew had been drinking,
and when the officer urged him to
leave the streets anil go home, he de
manded the night watchman's author
lty for such order. Being shown the
officer's star, Kellew became abusive
and made an attack on Wilt. The lat
ter drew his gun to protect himself,
and In the struggle Kellew grasped
the weapoti, at the same time bcatlnb
the officer, who fired, a bullet from
the 32-callber automatic passing
through Kellew's stomach and hip,
passing out at the back of the hip
after shattering the bone.
Kellew was hastily taken to the
hospital, where lie was operated upon.
He was raving with anger, ami two
men could scarcely hold him while
the surgeons did their work. He
swore vengeance against the officer,
and said he "would clean out the
town." The Indications are that he
will recover, though his Injury Is a
serious one,
A peculiar coincidence Is the fact
that Officer Wilt was a member of
the city council when City Marshal
Reading struck down a man with his
billy while enforcing an order, and
the blow accidentally killed. At that
time Wilt was loud In his denunci
ation of the officer's act, and said
that the marshal "ought to be strung
up."
COLT, ENGINE RACE 0 MILKS.
Contest u Dead Heat Till Frightened
Animal I 'll Us.
Bremen, f!a. A colt belonging to
o. (.'. Entrckin, living near the Bow
don Junction, 6n tin- Central of Gcor
Ria railroad, four miles south of Pre
men, became frightened at an ap
proaching freight .train anil dnshed
off up the railroad track In front of
tho fast-flying engine, and for three
quarters of a mile led In the race.
At this juncture the animal sprang
to one side of the track and came Into
Bremen neck-and-neck with Engineer
J. It. Richards nnd his engine.
Rounding the depot, the colt Join
ed In again with the train, and for
two miles the race was continued, un
til finally the colt full from exhaustion
after a run of six. miles.
Roundup Pictures In Wnlla Walla.
Walla Walla, Wash. Motion pic
tures of the Iftll Roundup nt Pondlo-
i. Ore., wcr shown In this city for
tho first time and attracted lurge
crowds of visitors. The pictures were
most realistic, showing thrilling
scenes of stage coach races, bucking
horses, roping steers and riders being
thrown.
Had Rail Causes St. Jim Wreck.
St. Joe. Idaho. A freight train' on
the C, M. & P. g. was wrecked two
miles and a half above St. Joe. Three
cars were derailed and one car of
roofing was damaged. The cause of
the wreck was a defective rail. No
one was Injured.
Stale Iluys Slumps.
Salem, Or. To provide against a
stamp famine Secretary of state Wol
cott has ordered J',000 worth of Uncle
Sam's littlo nickers which amount Is
the estimate he places upon the needs
of the department of state until I'
cember 31, 1912. It is practically cer
tain that there will be a deficit In the
capitoj Incidental fund, and a condir
tlon might arise which would make
It difficult for the statgto get stamps
as the government will not do a credit
business.
Workman liuillv Intiircd
La Grande, Or To fall into a
trench being dug bv an niitomntle
digger and to bo badly crushed was
tthe fate of an Italian who was cm-
ployed on the sower project here. The
conveyor caught the man and car
ried him out of the ditch before the
machinery could be stopped.
Loot Clarkston Drue Store.
Clarkston, Wash The Clarkston
Drug company was robbed. En
trance was made through a rear win
dow. The goods stolen were worth
about $500. They consisted mostly
of cameras and camera supplies.
Homeliness In women Is tho first
aid to virtue.
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN THE HAIR
Italian Injured at Pasco.
Pasco, Wash. An unknown Ital
ian was found in the local railroad
yards bv yardmen and taken in ihn
county hospital. He was unconscious
wnen picked up and evidently had
been struck or fallen on his head, as
his head and face bore marks of se
vere bruises and his Jaw appeared
broken.
There Is nothing new about the
Idea of using sage for restoring the
coior or tho hair. Our great-grandmothers
kept their locks soft, dark
and glossy by using a "sage tea."
Whenever their hnir fell nut np tnnlr
on a dull, faded or streaked appear
ance tney made a brew of sage leaves
ami applied it to their nalr, with won
derfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays Wo don't have to
to old-time, tiresome methods of
gathering the herbs and making the
ie.i. this is done by skillful chem
ists better than wo could do it our-F-elves,
and all we have to do Is to
call for the ready-made product,
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, containing sage In the proper
strength, with the addition of sul
phur, another old-time scalp remedy.
The manufacturers of thla remedy
authorize druggists to sell It under
guarantee that the oney will be re
funded If it falls to do exactly as rep
resented.
Don't neglect your hair. Get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
today and notice tho difference after
a few days' use.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a Dottle, and Is
recommended and sold by special
agent, Pendleton Drug Co.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 18. In de--elding
upon a speaking tour of tho
Middle West, Senator Rogert M. La
Follctte has yielded to the advise of
his friends and to repeated domands
from all parts of the country. Ho
had made definite arrangements to
remain in Washington until the ad
journment of congress next summer
and intended to adhere to his original
plans until the demand for him to
make speeches became so great that
It could no longer be ignored.
Although the senator finally agreed,
to make a speaking tour he insisted
that it be limited to about twenty
five days. This was due to the fact
that he is now engaged on important
work of various kinds which will oc
cupy him until the first week in No
vember and also to the fact that ho.
Insists on being in Washington when
congress convenes the first week In
December. As a result of this limi
tation set by the senator. It has been
found necessary to confine his itiner
ary within about ten states.
This tour'of Senator La Folletto will
disclose to the country the vital points
on which the progressives in tho re
publican party differ from the men
in that party who supported the.
I'ayno-Aldrich tariff bill; who favored
the railroad legislation sent to con
gress by Attorney General Wlckcr-
sham; who opposed revision of the
cotton and woolen schedules at the
last session of congress, who. In brief,,
make up the reactionary element In
the party.
President Taft has been or will bo
In practically all of the states which
are Included In tho tentative tour ar
ranged for Senator La Follette. It la
regarded as significant that a visit
from tho president and his explana
tion of the attitude of the adminis
tration on the great questions which
are agitating the public mind at this
time was followed by the demand for
! Senator La Follette which at last bo
i cam,, so strong that it could not be
I denied.
I Whllo the arrangements for Scna
j tor La Follett's trip nre by no means
I complete, It Is known that ho will de-
liver ten big speeches, that Is, speech
i e-i on Important subjects of from hal?
jan hour to an hour's duration. This
plan will allow him to make a big
speech In each of the states he will
visit. In addition to this, tho senator
I will make numerous speeches of
shorter length. Because of the nu
merous demands for tho senator's
time, It is probable that it will b
impracticable for him to travel on
sdieduled passenger trains. It will be
necessary for him to make a large
number of speeches from rear plat
f( rms, and for that reason, it Is prob
able that he will travel by special
train. That Senator Li Follette's trip Is
looked upon as one of great Import
ance Is indicated by the fact that a
number of political writers have al
ready made application to accompany
the senator.
WOMEN WITH PILES.
Re Curort by Simply Taking Rnfrnr
Contod Tablet.
Constipation, tight clothing end
women's ordeals cause piles. Women
suffer piles form than men and alt
will bo greateful to known of a suc
cessful remedy In tablet form that
brings a cure without curing, ue
of salves or suppositories. This guar
anteed remedy Is HEM-ROM), sold
by Pendleton Drug Co. and druggists.
Jl for treatment lasting 24 days.
Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station It. Buf
falo, N. Y.. Prop. Write for booklet.
TELLS OF "WRIST' TORTURE.
Ohio Prison Captain's Testimony Re-
ihis iniiiiiimn Treiitinent.
Columbus. Ohio. Soloninn Chlnlm.
dismissed captain of the Ohio penl-
ie,mi-y nignt watch testifying be
fore Attornev General llnmn in i,.
Inquiry Into penitentiary nffalrs, de
clared that Warden T. II. B. Jones
left prisoners huncr un hv ih tiriota
from twelve to twenty-four hours. Ho
loin or an insane prisoner who was
kept handcuffed In a cell In th. nv.
lum wnrd for 1 wenty.s,.Ven months,
with out the handcuffs being remov
ed except for four days.
Is tho World Growing Heller.
Many things go to nrove tim it i.
The way thousands nre trying to help,
others is proof. Among them Is Mrs
W. W. Gould, of
Finding good health by taking Elec
tric R'tters. she now miviDn.
sufferers, everywhere, to take them.
For years I suffered wllh stomach,
and kidney trouble." she writes.
"Every medicine I nn,i fniij ..i.
took Electric Bitters. But this great
remedy helped mo wonderfully.
They'll help any woman. They're the
best tonic and finest liven o.i
remedy that's made. Try them. Tom
"ve. oec nt Koeppens.
Sooner or later most of us cet ht
we deserve.
: When you want
THE
:AUTO CAB
mONK MAIN 408.
The OREGON MOTOR GO.
815 E. COURT ST.