EIGITO PAGB8.
DAILY BAST ORQOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDilT, OCTOBER 23, 1911.
THKEK.
The Second Week of
Our Great $20,000 JiPlilMiTOiill Q)(sdli
started out with a rush. Early buyers have come back with their friends stocks are still com
plete in nearly every dep't ' Prices are so low on the kind of merchandise we are selling that
every woman in Umatilla County is boosting for LivengOOtPs Great Dissolution Sale. The
$20,000.00 must be raised for the interests of the First National Bank, and it will be done.
FOR. WEDNESDAY AND THE REST OF THE WEEK
Such prices as these cannot help but bring the careful buyers. Any Ladies or Misses $1 5.00
Dress in the house $9.90 25 Ladies and Misses Caracule Coats, always $1 5 now $9.90
Any Ladies or Misses $ 1 5 Suit in the house $8.89 All Ladies and Misses $15.00 to
$18.00 Swell Up-to-Date Coats $11.45
We Have Just 73 Ladies Black Broadcloth Coats
in the house and they will go at these prices
$18.00 Grades go at $11.45
22.50 Grades go at 14.95
25.00 Grades go at 16.70
27.50 Grades go at 18.85
30.00 Grades go at 21.65
32.50 and 35.00 Gra'des go
at . .'. . . 23.90
Gray and Black.
All Dress Goods, Ribbons, Corsets, Hosiery, Un
derwear, Shoes, Outing Flannels, Flanneletts,
Ginghams, Percales, Knit Goods ot all kinds all this
and more go at Great Dissolution Sale Price.
Another Lot of Calico, Best Grade, yard 3C
O.N.T. Spool Cotton, Best on Earth spool 30
9-4 Bleached Sheeting, High Grade yd. 21 C
8-4 Bleached Sheeting, High Grade yd. 18C
F.B. LmENGOODCO
70 YOUNG LADIES
AS PRINCESSES
ALL FROM XOKTIIWEST
AT SPOKANE SHOW
Will ll Entcrlnliied In Home of
Most Prominent People hi Inland
Empire MotroMlls Parade In Hon
or of King Apple.
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 23. Seventy
young women, representative of as
many cities ana districts in Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and the
province of British Columbia, com
ing, to Spokane as princesses of the
empire in connection with the fourth
National Apple Show, November 23
to 3". will be entertained at the homes
of opr omlnent families during Mhe
week of their stay.
Their hostesses will be members
of the reception committee at the In
augural ball in honor of King Apple
and his court following the formal
persuaded the girls, after they had
walked out, to return to their boards,
and last night, after a short confer-
exerrlses at the apple show. The ence, matters were adjusted to the sat-
recoption will begin at 9:30 o'clock In Isfactlon of all. The difficulty arose
York (Bb York
Chinese Doctors
CAN POSITIVELY CURE YOU
Those who are suffering from dis
eases which many other doctors haT
pronounced Incurable, now have re
lief In sight. York ft York, the fam
ous Chinese doctors, are now located
In Walla Walla. These men, aftet
years of study and research In China,
were granted diplomat by the Emper
or, to pursue their practice of medi
cine. For centuries the Chinese have been
acknowledged leaders In the practice
of medicine, and many wealthy peo
ple annually go to that country In
search of relief for ailments which
doctors of this country have pro
nounced Incapable of permanent
cure.
York & York use nothing but power
ful roots and herbs of demonstrated
medical Tlue. These roots and herbs
act gently on the system In direct
contrast to medicines usually given,
They can be consulted without cost.
Those residing out of the city can
end for symptom blanks and a free
diagnosis will be given.
YOIIK A YORK MEDICINE CO.,
22 W. Alder St.. Walla Walla. Wn
When you want
the
AUTO CAB
rilONE MAIN 408.
The OREGON MOTOR CO.
SIS E. COURT OT.
thi evening
There will be a parade In honor of
King Apple, beginning at 1 o'clock
the afternoon of November 23, also a
parade in the evening. The king will
rule in the couch of state with postil
lions, outriders and footmen in at
tendance. The procession will include
seven companies of United States
troops from Fort George Wright,
bands of music, state, county and city
officials, trustees of the National Ap
pie Show, the Spokane chamber of
commerce and visiting organizations,
the National Country Life Congress
and the commissioners of the four
northwestern states, tho Spokane
riding club, the Bagmen of the United
Commercial Travelers, the Enakops,
two companies of national guards and
troops of Boy Scouts.
Governor Hay has extended Invita
tions to Governor Hawley of Idaho,
Governor West of Oregon and Gover
nor Norrls of Montana, and officials
of British Columbia.
Postmaster Edrls, who Is chairman
of the committee, also announced
there will be bands und floats from 35
cities In the four slates In the inland
empire parade the afternoon of No
vember 27.
over the discharging of one of the
operators recently and a demand for
an Increase In wages. The girls also
demanded the removal of the chief
operator, but withdrew this demand
upon the reinstatement of the dis
charged operator and the granting of
an increase In wages.
PLANS MOKE MAHHI AGE
AX1 LESS IMMORALITY
FIRST All) PACKAGES ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS
San Francisco Calif. In an effort
to minimize fatal results from what
first appear to be only minor injur
ies through train accidents. tho
Southern Pacific company, through
us cliief surgeon. Dr. F. K. Alnsworth,
has ordered installed on Its baggage
cars, combination cars and cabooses,
what are known universally as "first
aid" packages. Ever since the rail
roads of the country first became In
terested In first aid work the South
ern Pacific trains have been equip
ped with -nrst aid" kits, but theso
were so largo that when one was op
ened only one or two were used and
several were left to become dirty and
unfit for medical use.
The "first aid" packages contain
only sufficient bandages and dress
ings for one wound and a sufficient
number of packages are placed In
eacn cae to take care of a largo
number of wounds should it hannen
that any great number of persons
incur injuries at the same time.
Danger from train accidents, which
lins been minimized to such an extent
during the hist few years by modern
equipment and safety devices, Is fur
ther diminished by having these
"first aid" packages at hnnd at all
times and practically all train crews
live become skilled in rendering the
first aid work.
Spokane, Wash. Fraternal Souve
nirs of the World, originated by J. C.
Gage, 1124 Courtland avenue, Spo
kane, announced today that the pur
poses of the organization are to in
crease marriage and decrease immor
ality. Cash bonuses for weddings are
expected to accomplish the first nam
ed, while for the second the order
plans to abolish the so-called "dual
standard of morality" by making so
cial outcasts of persons guilty of Im
proper living. Mr. Gage, who was a
rancher in eastern Washington until
a year ago and before that was a
school teacher in the cast, says: "We
believe happy homes to be our na
tion's only safeguard and hus en
courage marriage by paying members
certain benefits on their wedding day;
educating both sexes In the art of
home making, so thjit society may be
free from divorce; assisting our
single members to fil.d their Ideals
of the opposite sex through this or
ganization that they may marry and
build up happy homes." He added
that all white persons over the age of
14 years are eligible to membership.
The first wedding will take place In
April, 1912.
of his Beecher congregation, In Chi
cago, Saturday, in the county court
house. Information reached the po
lice that a wife. Edith Jones Harton,
daughter of a retired British naval
officer, and three children were
awaiting Harton in England. The ar
rest followed.
Harton, who has held the pastorate
at Beecher for five months. Is said
to have shown a letter received from
the Rev. W. H. Carter of Madison,
Wis., secretary of the Wisconsin Con
gregational association, asking him
to withdraw from an anticipated call
to Steuben, Wis., because of rumors
that had reached the ministerial
body.
His alleged defense of his actions,
his denial of moral wrong in them
and his alleged avowal of Ignorance
of the meaning of bigamy are said
by the police to have followed the
display of this letter.
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
DEVELOPS HIGH SPEED
FINDS SKELETON AND $5000.
97 PER CENT PERFECT.
STRIKERS WIN IN '
20 MINUTES TIME
Baker, Ore. Telephone facilities
were put out of commission for 20
minutes, and what threatened to be
a serious strike was nipped In the
bud by Traffic Chief Bnrnhart, who
An Unusual llerord for a Pile Rem
edy. When Dr. J. S. Leonhardt of Lin
coln, Nebr., located the cause of piles
and found a successful Inward rem
edy for piles, he had it put on sale
under a strict guaranty of satisfaction.
In ten years only 3 per cent of HKM
ROID users have asked for their
money back, and it speaks well for
this scientific modern remedy.. Get
a guaranteed $1 package from Pen
dleton Drug Co. .or any druggist, or
write to Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station
B, Buffalo, N. Y., for free HEM-ROID
booklet.
First Vessels for Cuba's Navy Arc
Launched Two Daughters of Pros
Ident Gomez Christen Both of
Them.
Philadelphia. The new topedo
boat destroyer Patterson was placed
in commission at the Philadelphia na-j
vy yard.
On her builders' trial trip the Pat
terson .developed an average speed of
nCarly 35 knots an hour. This rec
ord is expected to be eclipsed on her
official trip.
The first vessels for Cuba's new na
vy were launched at the Cramp ship
yard here this afternoon In the pres
ence of the secretary ' of the Cuban
navy, the four daughters of President
Gomez and high officials ot that coun
try. The vessels are of the protected
cruiser Cuba and the Patria. a train
ing ship. Miss Marianna Gomez
christened the Cuba and the Patria
received its name at the hands of
Miss Narcia Gomez.
The Cuba Is 260 foet long and will
carry two 4-inch guns and a number
of other guns of smaller caliber. The
training ship has a length of 185 feet.
Farmer Unearths Bones of Man Who
Died During War.
Marksville, La. Wesley Cooper, a
farmer living near here, has dug from
the mud along the banks of the Red
River the skeleton of the clerk of the
steamboat Texas, with a big box of
money.- The Texas, which plied be
tween New Orleans and Red River
points, sank in 1864 at James Bar
delona. The clerk was the only man
who lost his life.
According to reports Cooper ob
tained about $5000. It seems that
when the boat struck a snag and be
gan to sink the captain headed his
craft for? shallow water and tied up
to several trees. The passengers and
crew were landed, but the clerk was
ordered back to get the money from
th safe. As the clerk started ashore
with a box containing the money the
cables parted and the Texas drifted
down stream, sinking shortly after.
Cooper is very secretive about his
find.
Several persons subsequently vis
ited the scene and unearthed a num
ber of loose silver dollars, coined in
1864.
JEFFS MOTHER'S WILL FILED.
HELD AS BIGAMIST;
PLEADS IGNORANCE
Tho Rev. John Harton, Formerly of
Bolton, England, Is Arrested at
needier, III., on Charge of Iilgamy.
Joliet, 111. Following tho arrest in
Beecher, 111., of the Rev. John Har
ton, formerly of Bolton, England, on
charges of bigamy, the police an
nounoe that the pnstor has ndmitted
the offense, but has pleaded Ignor
ance of the meaning of bigamy, avow
ing that he has done no moral wrong
The Congregational preacher mar
ried Miss Amanda Brenker, a member
Everybody goes to trie Orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures.
LEFT COINS TO A STATE,
Missourinn Willed $79,000 Collection
to Connecticut.
Kansas City, Mo. Through the
sudden death of Joseph C. Mitchelson,
who for many years was a resident of
Kansas City, being a member of the
wholesale tobacco firm of Mitchelson
& Hubbard, while visiting his farm
in Simsbury, Conn., the state of Con
necticut has become the owner of a
valuable coin collection. In round
numbers it is worth $70,000. Mr.
Mitchelson became interested in old
and new coins while traveling In Cu
ba, South America and other coun
tries. Gradually he got together the
great collection which he has willed
to tho commonwealth.
Former Champion Inherits One-Seventh
of $100,000 I 'tate.
Los Angeles. Commenting on the
affection prevailing among the mem
bers of the family before her death,
Mrs. Rebecca Jeffries, mother of
James Jeffries, former heavyweight
champion of the world in a codicil to
her will, which was filed for probate
and disposes of $99,325 in property.
nevertheless provides for the cutting i
off of any member of it who should
oppose her last testament.
The bulk of her estate Mrs. Jeffer
les leaves to her seven children, Al
meda E. Boyer, Lydia A. Southworth,
Lillie Metealf, Willis E., J. II.. James
J. and C. M. Jeffries, wiio get share
and share alike.
To her husband, Alex C. Jeffries but
$1,000 is left, with the request that
"tho children render unto their fath
er their support and regard and pro
tection, but it is not my intention that
any charge be imposed upon my es
tate for this purpose."
11 A. ME SAVED BY ROCKEFELLER
PILES CURED IN 6 TO U DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 50c Svendsgaard carried insurance.
Widow's House on Millionaire's Prop
erty Will Not 1h Disturbed.
Cleveland. Respecting the wishes
of Mrs. Sarah Sambrook, an aged wid
ow, whose estate adjoining Forest
Hill was purchased by John D. Rocke
feller, the oil magnate has ordered
that Mrs. Sambrook's old home shall
stand on the property and that she
shall be permitted to occupy it, rent
free, for the remainder of her life.
Mansfield stores in Ashes.
Mansfield, Wash Mansfield's sec
ond big fire occurred when the store
owned by S. R. Svendsgaard and the
pool hall of Elias Utt burned to the
ground. Some of the contents of the
store was saved, but the pool hall and
contents was almost n total loss. Mr.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
Common Council, on the 18th day of
October, 1911, adopted the following
resolution, and that the surveyor's es
timate of the cost of said work as
mentioned in said resolution is now
on file with the undersigned:
Be it resolved, by the Common
Council of The City of Pendleton that
it is expedient to improve and it Is
hereby proposed to improve Main
street in The City of Pendleton from
the north line of Main street bridge
to the south line of Jackson street,
by constructing concret esidewalka
along the east side thereof where
there are at present no concrete
sidewalks, such sidewalks to be con
structed according to the charter and
ordinances of The City of Pendleton
and the plans and specifications
therefore prepared by the City Sur
veyor and filed with the Recorder of
The City of Pendleton on the 18th
day of October, 1911, and
Be it further resolved, that such
plans and specifications so filed be
and the same are hereby approved;
and
Be It further resolved, that the costs
of making such improvement shall be
a charge and lien upon the parcels of
land especially benefited thereby, pro
portionately as so benefited, and the
owners of such parcels of land so
specially benefited shall be liable for
the payment of the cots thereof in
proportion as they are so specially
benefited; and
Be it further resolved, that an as
sessment district is hereby created,
embracing the property to be assess
ed for the payment of such improve
ment, which assessment district shall
Include the property lying and being
within the following bounded and de
scribed district, to-wit:
Commencing at a point on the line
between Sections 3 and 10, Township
2 North. Range 32 E. W. M , 5S feet
east of the Intersection of said sec
tion line with a southerly projected
east line of Main street, thence south
35 degrees 30 minutes, east 1S7 feet
more o? less to the center of the
channel of the Umatilla r-ver, thence
up the said center of the channel of
the Umatilla river to the northerly
projected east line of Main street.
thence following said northerly pro
jected east line of Main street north
23 degrees 36 minutes, west 140 feet
more or less to tho said section lino;
thence continuing in the same direc
tion along the same line 17.25 feet.
thence south SS degrees W. S4.7 feet,
thence south 35 degrees 30 minutes
east 16.9 feet to place of beginning.
Be it further resolved that a copy
of this resolution, together with a
notice that there is on file in tho of
fice of the City Recorder the Survey
or's estimate of the proportion of
the cost of said work to be charged
against each lot, part of lot and par
cel of land, be published for a period
of ten days In the East Oregonian,
which newspaper Is hereby designat
ed by the Common Council for tha
publication thereof.
THUS. F1TZ GERALD.
Recorder.