nam fagbs.
twos: two.
DAILY HAST ORRGOXIAN. PHNDLETON, OREGON, TI KSOAY, OCTOBER 21, 1H.
Women's Suits
If
1
Choice
for
Women9 s Coats
We offer one special lot of ladies coats, plain screes,
broadcloth and fancy mixtures. This is a special offer and
nnv woman needing a coat should not miss it. A good run
of sizes. Come early and pet your choice for
Only $14.50
Women's Waists
We have just received a new shipment of waists, made of
Mescaline, plain tailored and fancy models, hijrh neck and
pet-in kimona sleeves.
Many beautiful models in evening waists, braided and em
broidered in silk and braids.
Priced at $3.25 to $14.98
... THE ...
People
m
Where it l'ays to Trade,
A H BOY 1!
HIE Mil n
EPWORTH LEAGUE
GIVES A SOCIAL
Piano Recital Given In Mountain
Town Proves Decided Succeed for
Walla Walla Musicians Hard
Vimes Dance Enjoyed.
(Special Correspondence.)
Weston, Ore, Oct. 24. A fine baby
boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
King Wednesday. October 17.
Mrs. M. J. C'lckerline, a. former res
ident of Weston, is in Weston from
Springwater Oregon viiting her many
friends of this community.
Mrs. Minn e Walker was in Pen
dleton this week on business.
Mr. Anson Wood of Walla Walla,
was a Weston visitor Thursday.
A. R Rice, the insurance agent
of Milton, waj in Weston Thursday
on business.
Mr. Joe Wurzer was In Walla Walla
Saturday visiting his son, who is at
the hospital.
Mr. Ray Simpson of Pendleton was
a Weston visitor Saturday and Sun
day. Mr. James Fuson was in Athena
during the week.
George Philips of Weston made a
business visit to Athena during the
we-k.
The Epworth league of the Metho
dist church of Wci.on neld a social
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rexroad. I
Mr. Ralph Staegs of Wallowa, is
ln Weston visiting friends and rela- sity of Oregon will hold a, competitive
tives. examination for two appointments to
Mr. Sam Banister and daughter the naval academy at Annapolis on
Cecil are In Weston from Enterprise hursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan-
Isiting Mrs. Mary Banister. ury 25, 28 and 27. 1912. The ap-
Mrs. James Navin spent several polntments are the patronabe of Sen
days this week in Milton on business, ator Chamberlain, who has agreed to
Miss Viva Warren of Pendleton, appoint as cadets to the naval acad-
wai in We-ton the
visiting; friends
Mrs. Lester Carlyle of Pendleton, Is
in Weston visiting Mrs. Oscar Key
this week.
A piano recital was given Saturday
evening at the United Brethren zer r tne united States,
church by Flora McConaughy, Mrs. In addition to an age qualification,
Edgar Fischer and Miss Malen Bur- anl & strict physical test, applicants
neit of the Fischer 6chool of Music wl11 e examined in the following
of Walla Walla. A large crowd was subjects: Algebra, Plane Geobetry,
In attendance and all were well pleas- English Grammar. English Lltera
ed with the seU-ctions rendered. ' ture, English Composition. Geogra-
Miss Anna May Thompson who has f'hy and History, the latter including
been spending the week with friends History of the United. States, Ancient
in Weston, returned to her home Sat- History, and History of Medieval
urday.
A hard times dance was given Fri
day, October 20, which was a grand
success.
Mrs. Anna O'Harra of Weston spent
the f rst of the week in Pendleton
Miss Lola Rodgers spent Sunday
with Miss Wilma Dupula In Weston.
HORNETS STOP HALL GAME.
Rtlyigcrs G1 ISuwy With Players When
S4k-re Striken Tliclr Ntt.
Philadelphia, Pa. A long drive for
a home run hit, which landed in a
big hornet's nest, broke up an excit
ing ten-inning baseball tie In Prince's
woods, Roxborough. The ball has
not yet been recovered and nearly all
of the players had to be led home.
According to the account the po
lice got of the affair, the two teams
One Special Lot
at a Bargain
This lot includes alut fifty choice suits,
riain senre ami fancy mixtures, tan ami
Cray mostly. IVautifnlly' made. Tlio
sea son's latest ami newest styles. Xot a
suit in the entire lot that would not or
dinarily retail for at least $25.00.
Full Range of Sizes.
Only $17.50
s Warehouse
Save Your Coupons.
that were playing were the Lafayettes
and the Ruxboroughs In the tenth
inning, short'y before duk, the score
stood 4 to 4, when one of the Rox
boronugh players landed on the ball.
i He was scampering across home plate
j when a shout from the woods attract
I ed his attention and when the two
nines hurried over they found their
left fielder writhing on the ground
in agony.
The ball toners attempted to res
cue their teammate and were lmme
diattely set upon by hundreds of an
gry hornets.
HORSE LOOKED IN MIRROR.
Tlien Tliero Wan Some Lively Action
on Streets of City.
Camden, N. J. About the same
time a man carrying a mirror was
walking across Federal street, near
Camden, a horse attached to a small
farm wagon jogged along. A mo
ment later the horse spied Itself In
the looking glass, and after that there
wasvplenty of action.
Laying back his ears, the horse
made a ieap for the mirror, missing
It by a narrow margin. The man had
just enough time to throw the glass
to the driver and then grasp the
shafts. To these he hung with a
death grip, while the horse sped al
ong Federal street, dodging trolley
cars, automobiles and pedestrians.
Hundreds of persons were attracted
by the novel and thrilling runaway.
It was after the horse had gone sev
eral blocks that It stopped
The looking glass was unmarred and
the man who had It escaped Injury.
EXAMINATIONS FOR APPOINT
MENT TO ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY
University of Oregon. The Unlver-
last of the week y In May of 1912 the two candi
dates In the examinations who pass
the best mental and physical tests.
The examinations will be whol'y
competitive and are open to any
young man In the state who la a cltl-
i-urope
Candidates for the examination
should send In their names to the
President's Secretary, "University of
Oregon, Eugene, for registration.
Fire Loss Paid.
It affords me pleasure to announce
that my fire loss on hay and feed In
the Oregon Feed Barn, insured In the
Horticultural Fire Relief of Salem,
Oregon, represented by Coutts &
Hays has been settled and paid In
full.
The Horticultural were the first on!
the ground and the first company to
adjust and pay losses In this fire.
LUTHER RICH.
Lost Ladles' diamond ring. Owner
will pay liberal reward of returned
to this office.
LEAVE OF
FOR
HOMESTEADERS
COMMISSIONER RECEIVES
COPY OK NEW LAW
i
Homesteaders Xwl Not File Appllca-
tlon fur Absence IiCavo During Per
iod Kiullng Next April Other Pro.
Jevt News Notes.
(Special Correspondence
Hermiston, Ore, Oct. 24. U. S.
Commissioner Upthegrove, of Hermla- j
ton has received a circular rrom tne
Commissioner of
if the General Land I
ington, D. C, relative
Office at Wash!
to leave of absence for homesteaders coure college he decided to study
This includes those on homeneads in clvil entfxeerlng. When he had com
the Lit GTande Land district. pleted such a course In a university
The notice Is an extract from an act! he scored a position with a Philadel-
of congress which states in part "That,
all persons who have heretofore made
homestead entries (in these districts)
are hereby relieved from the necessity
' of residence and cultivation upon their
lands from the date of the approval
of this Act until April the 15th, 1812,
; provided that the time of actual ab
sence during the period named shall
not be" deducted from the full time of
. reside'nee required by law."
j Homestead entrymen coming un-
! der the above act who are absent
from their claims for any period be
tween August 19th and April 15th,
1812, are not required to file applica
tion for leave of absence.
In the examination of final proof,
and In case of contests alleging ab
andonment during the above period
register will give notice and consid
eration to the foregoing provisions,
This ruling will give leave of ab
sence from homesteads until April
!l5th, 1912, but this time will not ap-
j ply on he 5 year actual residence on
I the land.
j Lawrence M. Canfleld, formerly of
j Hermiston. made his final proof yes
terday before Commissioner Upthe-
I grove. Mr. Canfleld is now a man
ager of one of the largest fruit grow-
j ing companies in the Northwest. He
owns all acres or land under the pro
ject, same being a desert claim.
Robert R. Lewis last week sold his
home of 20 acres and also 15 acres of
deeded land to Mr. Arch M Mathews,
formerly of Spokane, Wash. The
Iewis tract of land lies east of this
city and Is considered one of the best
homesteads on the project.
Mr. Lewis goes In business at Echo.
He has not sold all of his holdings on
the Umatilla project. Mr. Mathews
has a family and will move on the
homestead at once. He was formerly
a conductor out of Snokane.
. W. Stelwer. Jr.. has leased the
noneer uivery ana teed Mables for
a period or six months to B. Hiatt and
C. Haning, both of whom are Her
miston men.
Mr. H. T. Irvin Is erecting a large
green house on the back of his lot.
Among other residents of Hermiston
who are erecting green houses are
William Glasson and J. Pelmulder.
The latter expects to raise lettuce,
radishes and other vegetables for the
winter markets.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Utter of
Jackson, Michigan, have arrived late
ly to make this their future home.
They have rented the Richardson
house. Mr. Utter has purchased a
tract of land of the Maxwell Land &
Irrigation company.
Mrs. Bert Wilson Smith will soon
open a new restaurant at Hermiston.
Harry W. Palmer, who has been at
Hermiston for the last four years, has
scld his coal business to the Inland
Lumber company, and will leave Her
miston to go to Everett, Wash. Mr.
Palmer's father is at that place and
has lately had the misfortune to break
one of his limbs and his son will go
to help him in his business.
Mr. Phillip A. Stover, an attorney
formerly of Hermiston, spent two days
here the latter part of last week. For
the last year he has been In Alaska
in the interest of the government sur
vey, ne nas signed a contr.irt for
tr.,,r ,.oo, ., .,,, . .
. oilu iu ncmn go to ine
r-nnnpines ror tne government.
Mr. Clifford L. Morgan, represen
tetive of the Maxwell Land & Irriga
tion company, arrived on the project
last week. He had with him Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Helnl and child. Mr nnd
Mrs. Schwebe! and daughter, of Ter
re Haute, Indiana, and E. L. Murphy
of Vincennes, Indiana. These people
have purchased land of the Maxwell
Land & Irrigation company through
Mr. Morgan. Mr. Morgan left Sun
day to spend a few days in Pendleton
with his wife.
Mrs. Silbaugh, of the W. C. T. U.
will give a locture at the M. E. church
tonight.
Mr. R. W. Hawley. water supervis
or of the project, and wife will leave
soon to make their home In Nevada,
where he has been transferred.
Mcrt Dishon returned from Spokane
this morning, where he has been for
the past few weeks on business.
Edward Loudenslager, la expected
home from Spokane, Wash., this week
where he has been for the past few
weeks selling real estate.
Charles Downer and wife arrived In
Hermiston Saturday from Spokane,
they will return today. Mr. Downer
has land holdings on this project.
INFI, FENCE OF COLLEGE
ATMOSPHERE O.V STUDENTS
Dr. Crnynn, Dcnn or Women at O. A.
C, SHkn on Heredity and Envlr.
onnM'nt.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, ore "In my fourteen years
of experience In university, normal
and college work, 1 have had come
under my observation some extreme
cases or men and women that have
entirely overcome hereditary tenden-
I CiPB." snl,l Dfnn Ann,, 7..,, r i
charge of the women ,,inn ,''.
oregon Agricultural college, in her
address on the question, "To What
Extent Does the Environment Crent
ed by an Educational Institution Over
come or Strengthen the Tendencies of
Heredity?" As Dean Crayon Is not
only a woman of long experience with
young women In higher educational
Ina'ttutions, but also a doctor of med
icine, with a deep Insight Into the
physical nnd mental processes of
those whom she makes her constant
study, (the Is something of an au
thority on the subject.
"The question In my mind now, up
on which 1 have not 'icen able to sat
isfy myself, Is to what extent the col
lege environment overcomes or
strengthens these tendencies," she
continued. "Extreme cases that I
cnu to mind is that of a young man
who finl-hed the engineering course
In the University of Utah, a young
man whose father was a polygamist,
and whose mother was too fond of the
flowing bowl. He was reared from
infancy by a New England woman I
possessing sterling qualities and be- j
lieving In good, wholesome food and j
i""Fr environment. one naa nun
educated In a Presbyterian instltu- j
tion of learning. After finishing his
pnla Iirm- loaay James Henry De
Wolf is drawing a salary of ten thou
sand dollars a year in South Ameri
ca. He is not only drawing this sal
ary; he Is teaching young men to live
clean, Christian lives."
WOMAN SECRETARY
OF WATER BOARD
Miss Mary Wiuin ApMlntei to Ini
Mi'lunt Position us Irrigation
Imw K.Mrt.
Salem, Ore. Miss Mary Wann, for
six years stenographer in the attor-
( ney general's office, has been ap
pointed secretary tof the state board
! of control. Miss Wann was chosen
oer many applicants because of her
legal knowledge and experience in
the office of the attorney general. Her
fiist work will be the issuing of 500
water right certificates which are the
l first definite water titles ever Issued
b the state. These certificates have
Just been adopted and are based on th
principle of simplicity so they may be
understood by every water user. The
first 500 all go to eastern Oregon
counties. " '
"Titles to public waters of Oregon,"
said State Engineer John H. Lewis
today, "are established like titles to
public lands and water right certifi
cates are to water rights as patents
are to lands. The board of control
was created to determine and. record
all old rights so confusion and quar
rels might be eliminated and no long
ev retard .capital from coming into the
state.
"These certificates limit the right
to use water in accordance with the
beneficial use made, and vest the
right in use rather than in the user or
in the ditch. Upon no other theory
could a successful administrative
system for public waters be found.
If these fundamental principles were
clearly kept In mind much confusion
as to water rights would vanish
TITLE MEN WILL
MEET THIS WEEK
Spokane, Wash. Washington As
sociation of Title Men will meet in
Spokane on October 29 to discuss mat
ters of interest to persons Identified
with abstract and title companies. It
is announced there also will be repre
sentatives of companies In Oregon
Idaho and Montana. Reports of the
business of the American association
of Title Men, of which the Washing
ton assoc'ation Is a member, will be
read. The national association re
cently closed its convention at Little
Rock, Ark. James C. Cunningham.
president of the Spokane Title com
pany, and W. A Winfree. pre ident
of the Title Guarantee company of
Spokane, will entertain the visitors.
Practical Home Ilelps
An Excellent Broth
Invalid's Evening Repast
To cip of rood bffl, lamb, vrnl or chicken
fc'olh. add a tabli spoonful of Duffy's pun? malt
whiskry. SerTo vrrr hot wnb a ti-nspoonful or
two of whipped cream on top, if desired. A few
saltines mar be avnrrd with this.
i lni makes a very inTiiioralinB drink: aawrllas
tMingotrrrat benefit and nourishing to the patient.
U ii wonderfully refreshing to the healthy.
101 YEARS OLD-
ILVLE AND HEARTY
Mr. W. n. Yolin Is a Remarkable
Man Ho Haa Lived a Very Active
Llfo, Rut at this Advanced Age Still
Rota Ins His Health and Strength.
William B. Yohn of 128 North Sev
enth street, Reading Penn., celebrated
the one hundredth and first anniver
sary of his birth on May 4. Mr. Tohn
was born in 1810, and recalls many
of his country's early struggles along
the frontier. In 1837 he went to
Reading, and has resided there with
his family ever since. Since 1864 he
has resided In the same house, which
he built for his ownw use.
He ha always been actively en
gaged In business, following pursuits
that called for physical endurance
and bravery, being at various times a
miller, constable .deputy sheriff and
auctioneer. Notwithstanding tnli
vigorous life, he looks and feels fine.
Mr. John attributes a considerable
part of the wonderful length of his
life to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
which has been consistently used by
him whenever he felt the need of a
tonic stimulant. In a letter to a friend
recently he said, In part:
"I wwas 101 years of ago May 4th,
having been born In 1810. For a good
many years I have used Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, with very fine results.
I have always felt much better and
stronger after using it. I attribute
my long life t5 the use of pure li
quors taken .moderately all my life
As a medicine I could recommend
nothing better than Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey."
When men and women pass the age
of sixty they need a remedy that will
quicken the circulation, brln restful
sleep. Invigorate the brain and pre
vent decay. Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key Is the only agent that will pro
duce these happy results. It improves
the digestion and assimilation of the
food and gives tone and vitallt to ev
ery organ In the body.
One Hundred
DRUMMERS' SAMPLE
APT
BL
Full sizes, fine heavy wool and also
cotton Blankets
Now on Sale at
THE HUB
Pendleton's Big Drummer's Sample Store
and their friends at a banquet In the
Hall of the Dodges after the sessions.
CLOSING DATE FOU APPLE .
SHOW ENTRIES ANNOUNCED
Spokane, Wash. Entries for the
carload competitions at the fourth
National Apple show will close at 12
o'clock noon on November 1J' and no
atmles will bo passed through the
gates at the exhibition grounds here
after 12 o'clock noon on November
21, was he order Issued today by
the management. The show will opon
on November 23 and to have every
display In place It has been decided
to fix the foregoing limit. Two mil
lion apples will be on exhibition. The
bulk of the entries are from the four
northyestern states. There also are
exhibits from eastern and southern
states.
Steamer Sinks Tuglxtat.
Vancouver, B. C. The steamer Iro
quois, running from Seattle to Van
couver, ran down and cut in two the
tug Nonama, owned by i. I. Wilson,
of this city. The tug sank In eight
minutes after the crash. The crew
of the tugboat were rescued uninjur
ed. The loss was $60,000, covered by
Insurance. ,
NINE AFFINITIES TOO MANY.
Woman Gels Divorce After Watching
From Retirath Davenixirt.
Kansas City, Mo. A man is never
too old for affinities, Mrs. Jennie. M.
Adams of 1003 Locust avenue told
Judge Thomas In the circuit court
when he gave her a divorce from
Charles W. Adams of Joplin, Mo.
Adams, she said, was 67 years old,
but she told the court of nine of his
affinities.
Her first proof, she said, that Ad-
Pendleton Dye Wcarks
CUT PRICES PCS OCT.
LADIEff STJTTa CLJBANCD AND PRESS CD ft M
LADIB8 SUITS PRIKHRD gt.t
MEN'S BVm CLBANED AND PRESSED tM
MEN'S 8UTT3 PRESSED ft
Have your elothee cleaned at an up-to-date fjlaee ana by a-o-ate
methods.
Pfcone Mala U. M l-t & AIM.
e
East End Grocery
j The most popular trading pUc In town it now
I agent for the
i Celebrated Seal Shipt Oysters
! J. W. DYER, Prop. Phone M, 536
A SNAP FOR $2500.00
7 room modern house, stone cellar, barn, wood sh.d, kath
toilet, shade and fruit trees, 1-2 block ground. '
Call at once aa bargains of this character can't lat. Must awe
It to appreciate It.
MARK MOORHOUSE CO.
Pnow. M.U 83. ' in a OMTt Street
Other Property of Bvery Description.
Money to Loan on City and County Realty.
"Born with
AMES. E.
WHISKEY
Oldest distillery in America and the beet minkej erer
made in Kentucky. EetablieW in 1780.
Columbia Liquor. Store
Sole distributors in Pendleton.
IIETMAN PETERS, Prop.
ams was an "old cove" was obtained
at the cost of a most uncomfortable
and suffocating half hour beneath a
davenport In a Jopllit boarding house.
She told Judge Thomas that she hid
under the furniture while Adams
made love to the wife of a traveling
man.
She did not tell her husband of her
eavesdropping at that time, but kept
silent until the list ran up to nine.
Don't trifle with a cold is good ad
vice for prudent men and women. It
may be vital In case of a child. There
Is nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
in children. It Is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
HAIR HINTS
Worthy the, Attention of People VlK
Wish ti PrcHcrvo tho Hnlr.
Have your own brush at home and at
hair dressers.
Never nsc a brush or comb In pub
lic places they are usually covered
with dandruff germs.
Wash your hair brush once a week
with snap and warm water to which
is added a disinfectant.
Shampo the hair once a week with
pure soap and water.
Use PARISIAN SACB every day,
rubbing thoroughly Into scalp.
PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed by
Tallman Drug Co. o destroy dand
ruff germs and abolish dandruff er
money back.
To stop hair from falling and seals
from itching, or ranaty back.
To put life and beauty Into do
faded hair, or money back. Prt
kt cents.
e
the Republic"
PEPPE10)
e
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