DAILY EAST OIIEGOXIAN, PENDLETOX, OREGON, TIIl'KSDAV, NOVEMBER 2, 1911.
PAGE THREE.
WOMAN CHARGED iHALLOWFN PARTIES
WITH SLAYING NINE! GIVEN. PILOT ROCK
J
EIGHT PAGES.
1,, J Is
1
5inl
ffrVtyS
A NOVEMBER
Boys' Girls' and Women's Shoes at Extraordinary Prices
FrL aEd
Nov.
mm
3d
Tomorrow and Saturday shall be eventful days for those
seeking meretorious in merchandise at prices that mean large
economies. Every Shoe, Oxford, Slipper or Rubber placed
on sale preparatory to big express shipments expected in a
few day. This sale will continue next week if any broken
lines remain unsold.
Women LOOK at These PiUCES of
Alexander's Long wear Shoes that are Making; Good
3.l
BUSTER BROWN
BLUE
RIBBON
SHOES
ros
BOYS
r v,
GIRLS
ft
3) &A
$5.00 Women's Shoes, all leather, newest i
styles '
$4.00 Women's Shoes, all leather, newest
styles
$3.50 Women's Shoes, all leather, newest
styles
$2.50 Women's Shoes, all leather, newest
styles
Parents don't possibly overlook our SPECIAL
SALE IN THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
2.90
2.60
1.98
Our Long Wear Shoes for boys and girls are wonderful in their durability
-they wear and wear then wear longer and our fitters are particular to prop
erly fit the children's feet-a very important point to consider. Lack of space
prevents us from giving prices, but every shoe is sold at the greatest reductions ever offered before.
All 75c Shoe Polish
I8c Shinola, 1 0 cent cans
.05c
Alexander's Sko
Expert Fitters to Wait on You
ONE NETS MOAT SI M
I'Olt ITS PKOMOTKltS
.Mr. ami Mrs. I'rcd Wil-on, Uanrh
f(!k. Si-onn of Happy Gatlierlntr
Pendleton Students Kptiul Week
end at Pilot IdK'k Ilonn-s.
(Spec'al Correspondence.)
Pi'ot P.ock. Ore., Nov. i. "'
Chicago, Nov. 2. A roust il by nine'
mysterious deaths ln-six years of per
sons intim&.ely associated with Mrs.
Louis Vermdya of th's city the police
here arc- today guarding the woman,
pending an investigation of the deaths
All have died with practically the.
Hume symptoms.
The last death is that of Policeman I
Arthur U.'sonette. who died Thursday :
night, the police declaring that the , - n ,.ciai civen by the T. B. W.
circumstances indicate arsenic poi - ; f-ri,iay ever tig, October 27, 1911,
cning. Hsonette was engaged to wed wa(J 'a gr,.ut success in every way. The
Mrs. Vermilya, and board, at her n.,j W8S ncau-ifuily decorated in Au
home. Chemists are examining his j ,umn trimming of every description,
viscera today. The evening was (-pent in playing
Others who have died are the wo- ' jtaiiowe'en games, after which light
rran's f r t two husbands. Fred lirin- rf.rt.j, hn-.ents wera served. The pro
karr.p and c:i::rl-?s Verb'lya; Frank ' f f.e(H were J8.35.
Hrlnkamp, her son; Lill an and Harry j ,xt tn(. hune f Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Irinkamp, her stepdaughter and step- v"lson, a few m'.les south of Pilot
son; her own daughters, Cora an'l " Rock, the young folks -were enter
Florence Brinkarnp, and Kiehard ! taitwd at a Ha'lowe'en party. Music
Smith, a conductor, who roomed at an,i games filled the program for the
the woman's house. I even in sr. after which nipper was serv-
The woman admits that several of e,j xiie guests present were the
those who died left Insurance policies m SScs Clara Beck Vera Jaques, An-,
in which she was a benef'ciary. na Kopp, Sarah Arrnterg, Gertrude
j Done, Nellie Wilson, Grace McRey-
CI1EYEXXE I'KTdlKS nolds and the Messrs Theodore Dick,
COMING TO PEXDI.ETOX . Kalph Crentrell. L' n Ettcr, Gu;' ar.i
. 0rf,yt Wilson I.ouis and Oscar
James R. Welch an old Pendleton rMov rrcpl T.vnch. Ralph Gilbert
boy, who was one of the L'dders for. Sydney Mc Reynolds. Carl Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred nson.
Dr Lieualk-n and family spent Sun-
inn uour.ii-Lp pictures. h.j closed a
contract to exhibit tho Cheyenne
Frontier Day P'ctures in Pend'eton at
the Grand theater, Wedt-oday, Thurs
day, Friday and f-'atr.i lay, November
8. 9. 10 and 11.
We all Know that Per.dleton gave
a wonderful show, but this opportu
nity which Mr. Welch is going to
give us is one in which every Pendle
ton citizen Fhould take an active In-
day at Adams.
Georg:a Jatjue3, who s attending
high school at Pendleton, spent Satur
day and Sunday at her home here.
Mi.'-s Ethel Warrington was a Pen
dleton visitor Sunday.
Joe Royer spent Thursday evening
in Pendleton on business.
Mr. Herbert Boylen drova down to
to rest and see these pictures from Pendleton Monday morning returning
a comparison standpoint. I home in the evening.
The photography of the Cheyenne j Eva Belts left Monday evening for
pictures U excellent and everything Pendleton.
from the entire ahow is shown in de- j Anna Boylen a udent 0f ths Pen
'u . ' - , . , ... . ' dieton business college, spent Sunday
xjitr in u.i mission win ne
twenty-five cents the same as for the
Round-Up pictures.
A I IGHTIXti SCHOOI.MARM.
Sand Creek. I'll.. Hoard Kxoneliates
Teacher Who Tlira-liecl Roys.
Pittsburg. The school board of
Handy Creek issued a statement ex
onerating Roberta Atkinson, the pret
ty and athletic school teacher who
two weeks ago soundly thrashed nine
of the largest boys In . her classroom.
Angry parents demanded that the
fair amazon be discharged for her
harsh treatment of the youngsters,
who insisted In whittling and mak
ing faces during the school hours. The
board examined each case separately.
So many neighboring schools hava
at her home here.
Charlie Kidwell spent Sunday eve
ning in Pendleton.
Hazel Belts, who is at'ending
school at Pendleton, was a visitor at
Pilot -Rock Sunday.
Rev. E. W. Warrington went to
Echo Friday on business.
Mrs. Walter Smith was a Pendle
ton visitor Friday evening.
George Watson spent Monday eve
ning in Pendleton on business.
Mrs. Terry and small son of Nye,
were Pilot Rock visitors Saturday.
Hazel and Ercel Lynch visited Pen
dleton Friday.
Elsie McReynoids spent Friday eve
ning at Pilot Rock.
1 1 AT IXSPIUES IXVEXTOK.
sought the services of Miss Atkinson
the Sandv Creek board now considers Woman's Headgear Gives Dot-tor Idea
that she is Invaluable in her present
position. . .
XKW P1IAKMACY MAX.
O. A. C. KlerntPs Grad tn Faculty
Harding SucvOmIs Callaway, lle-
Sl'TlKHl.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor-
; V . '"' tended upside down one above the
ton, Washington county, who grad- rc""-u " ,.
dpnnrt- omer, m au tarj iuhhuui
for Army Water Filter.
London. A military filter which
has just been patented by Dr. Fred
erick Alexander, the medical officer
of health for Poplar, owes its origin
to a woman's hat, the inventor con
ceiving the idea from that article of
adornment.
The filter consists of four or five
cone-shaped bags like pierrot hats.
uated from the pharmacy
ment of the Oregon agricultural col-
frame
i made of four uprights of wood or
- . .. 1 ,f...i.i.. n .)'.-- n-ntdr H'tilPh
lege in 'OS has just received appoint- "111"1, ,' ,.
ment as instructor in pharmacy in i' frequently the only supply avail
his alma mater, to succeed C E. Cal- able to troops on active service, can
lawav. now city milk Inspector In then be poured Into the topmost hat
Portland. The ' department, which with the result that by the time it has
has just been moved to Science hall. ! trickled through all the straining bag3
will occupv the entire north wing of it is perfectly clear.
that building as soon as the dairy de- Coarse dirt and mud. though not
partment removed to the new build- 1 causing infection, set up conditions
jng now under construction. j favoring infection and many of the
deaths in the South African and other
I wars were due to the soldiers' drink
:ng muddy water.
FOREST SERVICE F.XPLAIX2n.
lNirestry Club Holds Inter- j
Mei'tin; Dim-usscs State
nonni.i: takes cikl's jop.s.
SPORTS I
city, took place last night, and after
t n rounds Dimon earned a clean cut
victory. Mclioorty outpointed Pimon
in only one round, the third, when ho
landed a vicious upper cut to the jaw
and lwd Pinion almost out.
Dimon Pi'fents McGoorty.
Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 2 The
fourth inciting between Eddie Mc
Goorty, the Oshkosh, Wis., middle
weight boxer and Jack Dimon of this
When
You Smoke
a "General A:thur" cigar, the
desire is immediately to smoke
another one. Black Havanas
are too strong for steady en
joyment. The every - day
smoke is the satisfying, light
Gen! Arthur
Mnd 10c Cigar
M. A. Gunst ca, Co.. Distributors
McCarthy (JeN Pevlsion.
Bozeman. Mont., Nov. 2. Tommy
McCarthy last night secured a well
earned decision over Jack Martin of
Salt Lake The men went ten rounds.
May Trade Flayrrs.
Chicago, Nov. 2 - -President Chas.
Murphy of the Chicago National
League bascbnll team loft for Cin
cinnati last night and it is reported
ho will confer with President Her
man in regard to trading one of his
players to act as manager of the Cin
cinnati team next year. It is said
that Herman Is desirous of obtain
ing the services of either Johnny Ev
ens or Joe Tinker as manager.
for Chicago Monday in company with
Mr. Haum. '
Now World Uiird.
Lexington. Ky.. Nov. 2. Country
Jay set a new world's record for lfi-ycar-old
trotters by making the mile
in 6:09 3-4 at the Breeders' meeting
here. President Queen by Search
light, also established a new record
for yearling pacing fillies, going the
mile in 2:20 1-4. Season records were
made by Belwin Mackinney for year
ling trotters at 2:21 1-4. Peral Ongale
for 2-year-old fillies at 2:15 1-4 and
Junior Warns for 2-year-old trotting
stallions at 2:16 1-2.
Put a poru- plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup inter
nally if you would treat a severe case
of sore lungs properly. Get the dol
lar size BALLARD'S 1I01!K1I0I'N'D
SYRL'P. With each bottle-there is a I father, but their parents will a'.
O. A. C.
ost'ns
Work. I
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor- Pecre-usf In Demand for VndersklrtS
vallis. Ore. At the last meeting of Causes IK'kouts In England,
the O. A C. forestry club. Lynn Ixnd'n. A strike of factory girls
Cronemiller ,'14. Lakeview. gave a at Northampton as a sequel to the
talk on the forest service, explaining introduction of the hobble skirt has
its objects, and Harold S. Turlay. '12,
become serious. The whole of the
Astoria, spoke on the summer work employees of the Brook Manufactur
of the forest ranger. ! ing company, numbering 1,200 have
I bf en locked out.
WEDS STEP-SISTER; SXAKL. j The girls, owing to the Introduc-
tion f the hobble skirt and the con-
Fntlior Becomes Fnther-ln-law Who sequent decrease in the demand for
May Be Grandfather. underskirts, had been assigned to
San Jo e. The issuance of a mar- other work at which they declare they
riaire license to John Alvin Furrer of
Oakland, 22 years, to many lvs step
s'stef. Josephine F'i"rer. need 20
years ol 1. makes tho bride's step
father her father-in-law and her
mother her stepmot'.ier-in-law. The
br'degroom's father is his father-in-law.
The children, if any, will have
only one grandmother and grand-
eannot earn a living wake.
free HERRICK'S BED PEPPER
POROEs PLASTER for the chest.
Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
"I do not believe there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough
us Chamberlain's Cough Remedy "
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin. Junction
City, Ore This remedy is also unsur
passed for colds and croup. For sale
by all dealers.
OpMsed to 1'ost-SiNison Gnmos.
San Francisco, Nov. 2. Post-season
baseball In the Coast league will be
a thing of the pftt if A. T. Daunt,
newlv elected president of the league.
has, his way. Haum declared today
that ho would officially discontinue
games of that kind in the future on
the theory that they were nn Impo
sition on the public nnd a bad thing
for baseball in general. Cnl Ewing
of the league d rectorale, left today
for Los Angeles to confer with the
members of the league In the south
prior to his trip to the meeting of
tho national commis-lon. Ewlng
' probably will return In time to leave
Stanford Defeats Canadian.
Stanford University. Nov. 2. The
Stanford varsity Rugby squad over
whelmed the British Columbia nil
star team yesterday by a score of 27 to
3. Tho northerner made their points
on a goal kick by Fox in the first half
when Stanford was penalized for off
side play. The points were the first
made by the Rritisli Columb'a players
nn their recent trip, both games last
week with the University of Califor
nia having left them scoreless. Stan
ford played listlessly In the first half
but showed speed and dash In the sec
ond, when the vls'tors began to tire.
Capta'n Erbs' dropklck for goal and
a s'xty-yard dash to a try by Gclssler
were features of tho p'ay.
The teams will meet again next Sat
urday In the lat struggle for the col
legians before their h'sr game of the
season, the Stanfor.d-Californla match
will be played on Stanford field No
vember 11.
Milton K. of 1. ApooiiMs.
Milton, Ore. Hercules lodge No
51, Knights of Pythias, appointed an
executive committee at their last
meeting to complete arrangements for
the 2"th annual rolleall to be held
in the Castle hall December 5. The
following are on the committee: E.
A Williams. T. W. Hewitt, K. P. Van
cil and V. E. Troyer.
be
their uni'le nnd aunt. What tansies
the matter up more is the adoption
of the bride by her stepfather to in
sure property rights.
Daughter Bm at I'rvowatcr.
Preewater, lire. A daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Kd Johnson Oc
tober 27
I.'fe of lrl-.h Pioneer Ends.
Freewater. Or. James Dorran of
M.ador Park, one of the old pioneer.-
of this valley, died Sunday afternoon
af'er a lonsr illness. Mr. Dorran came
to tliis country from Ireland by way
of Capo Horn. He was 71 years of
ate and is survived by one son, W. J
P'rran. and tV.-ve daughters. the
Misses Sarah. Mattie and Ellen, ail
residing at home. Freewater Odd
PeMows had charge of tho funeral at
Walla Walla.
Miss Anna Shaw, president of tho
National Suffrage association, has no
husband or children to neglect.
Albany, Or. George Irvine, the 10
year old son of George Irvine, Sr., was
instantly killed at h j home 14 miles
east of here. He nnd his 7 year old
brother were playing with nn old
shotgun, which was accidentally discharged.
Victoria. B. C Killing a deer on
the edvre of a precipice, Joe Williams,
21, followed hurriedly to the scene,
tripped and fell. The bodies of the
leer and hunter were found together
in tho gulch below.
Discouraged
The expression occurs so many times in letters from
sick women, " I was completely discounted." And there
is always good reason for the dicouru)!ement. Years of
poin nnd suffering. Doctor oft-r doctor tried in vain.
Medicines doing no lasting good. It is no wonder that
the woman feels discouraged.
Thousands of these weak and sick women have found
health nnd courage regained as the result of the use o
Df. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It establishes regularity, lieu'.s inflammation and ulcere
tion, uiid cures weakness.
IT PI TIKES IVrnP IVOMC.Y STROAG
P.XD SlCiC V'OMCX WELL.
Kcfus? substitute tillered by unscrupulous druggists
for tais reliable remedy.
Sick women are invited to c insult by letter, free. All correspondence
strictly privnte anJ sacredtv confidential. Write without fear and without
fee to World's Dispensary, K. V. Pierce, M. ., Pres t, ISuihilo, N. Y.
Dr. Tierce's l'lc.is.int Pellets regulate and invigorate stonvach, liver and
bowels. Stu'.ar-cocted. tinv granules, cusv to take us ca'-.uv.
'"Ira