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PAGE THREE.
.DAILY EAST OltEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGOX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1911.
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Right, here almost next doer and perhaps
you do not realize it.
YOU HAVE HEARD THE STORY OF THE
man who hunted the wide world over after happi
ness and found it at last in his own home? You
perhaps have hunted the stores through to find FIT
and STYLE and PERFECT VALUE, without thinking that
you had it here at home at ALEXANDER'S.
We know clothes here, and when we tell you that nowhere
in this state will you find a wider selection or better values
in STEIN-BLOCH'S SMART CLOTHES than with us,
we tell you the truth of some 30 years experience.
Value is the greatest service anyone can ask. Our name
plus Stein-Bloch's label assure you that plentifully.
When ,you trade with us vou know you'll get your money's
worth, if we have to lose on the transaction.
Suits and Overcoats irom $20 to $35.
Othir makes $7.50 to $18.50
The
Progressive Store
THE OFFICE
A. SCHNEITER, Prop.
PENDLETON, ORE
Fan)ily Liquor Store
Phone Main 299
711 Main Street.
FRESH MEATS
By all means-Fresh
Hint's what you want. That's what we sell. .This murket for
years has been Fcndloton's most popular nuirket. Drop In and see
us you'll then see why it Is.
THANKSGIVING MAIIKKT DELICACIES
ore found here In endless profusion. Everything fresh and good
everything neat and clean.
Empire Heat (Do.
Phone Main 18.
607 Main St.
WHERE TO ?
Seattle ? Spokane ? Portland ?
Arrive Seattle .8:15 A. M.
Lcavo rendleton 1:30 P. M. Arrive Spokane...-.) :55 P. M.
Arrive Portland 8 :10 A. M.
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 FAKES for these events:
Nation Apple Show, 'Spokane, November 23-30.
GOVERNOR WEST
OFF FOR JAUNT
Salem, Ore., Nov. 24. Governor
West has departed for San Francisco,
', where he will Join the governors' Fpe
: c'al train for a trip of nearly a month
I through the leading cities of the east
In company o.f tome dozen western
! and northwestern governors. During
I his absence, Secretary of State Ol
' cott will be acting governor and will
transact all business from his private
office in the department of state, hav
ing announced that he will not move
Into the executive offices for the
time 'he acts.
The governors are expected to be
in St. Paul on November 27, leaving
that evening for Chicago, where they
will spend the following day. From
that point the train will carry the
party to the following cities In each of
which a day will be spent: Indian
apolis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Dayton,
Columbus, Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Bal
timore, Washington. Philadelphia,
New York Albany, Vtlca, Syracu-e.
ltochestor, Fuffalo, Cleveland, Tole
do, Detroit, Grand Rapids and Kala
mazoo. On Sunda- the train will not
move and no public meetings will be
held.
After leaving Kalamazoo on Decem
ber 18, the party will go to St. Paul
where the governors will attend the
land show as special guests on De
cember 20, Governors Day. At this
point a conference will be held, at
tended by governors and members of
both houses of congress, to consider
uniform action by the states In the
league and urge co-operation by con
gress for legislation that will encour
age the development and settlement
of the northwest.
Nelson and Thomas Anderson, sea
men; W. S. Connauten and John Wil
son, firemen; Harry Warner and
Lawrence Patterson, oilers; S. H.
Brown, wireless operator, one Japa
ntse cook and one Japanese mess boy.
The value of the Tato.osh la placed
at $90,000 and of the Washington
$40,000. She carried a cargo of
500,000 feet of lumber and 49 pas
sengers and crew. The libel alleges
nothing but the action of the Tatoosh
in rescuing her when other bar tugs
had found it impossible could have
saved the vessel and those aboard
her.
The complaint asks the court to fix
a "reasonable and proper salvage in
piopqrtion to the value of said vessel
and cargo."
SEA MOXSTF.K MOKE
TIIAX 150 VEAItS OLD
After Judge Jordan had filled out
the license and was Just about to tie
the knot the young man had a
thought.
"What's the charge?" he Inquired.
"Five dollars; $2.50 for the license
and the same for the hitching;" re
plied the judge.
"Goodness sakes, judge; hain't got
that much money. I thought it was
only $3."
He carefully searched his pockets,
but could only scrape up a total of
$3.30.
The bride nearly fainted with cha
grin. Judge Jordan took pity on
them, and they were made happy.
TWO YKAIIS A BLANK
TO A FOKMEU LAWYER
WASH I XGTOX LIBELED
FOK 'PKOPEIl" SALVAGE
Portland, Ore. Alleging that but
for the efforts of the tug Tatoosh and
her crew the steam schooner Wash
ington and all aboard her would have
been lost on North spit November 13,
the Puget Sound Tugmoat company
and tho crew of the Tatoosh have filed
a libel in tho United States district
court against the Washington.
The crew participating In the libel
include C. T. Bailey, master; S. S.
Connauten, mate; Charles Tlnsley,
chief engineer; N. Sigage, assistant
englneor; Martin Martsen, Theodore
Manatee Captured Alive Off Texas
t'oa.nt Being Exhibited lit South
ern Cities.
New Orleans. If Methuselah were
alive today he might feel something
in common with a sea cow which is
at the stables of the Wells-Fargo Ex
press company at Dryslde and Calli
ope streets. On account of the thick
ness of its skin the animal Is esti
mated to be between 150 and 200
years old. It was brought to' the
stables from Shreveport, where it had
been on exhibition, at the State fair.
The creature is 1 1 feet and 4 inch
es long, and weighs 1,310 pounds, and
despite its years is enjoying the best
of health.
This species of the sea cow, also
known ns the Slrenian or Manatee,
was captured in July off the coast of
Point Isabel, near Brownsville, Tex.
The fishermen of this region noticed
fot some time a peculiar looking ani
mal In- the waters thereabout, and a
number of seins belonging to the sea
faring men were ruined through com
ing in contact with this monster.
After several attempts to land the
animal on the beach, the fishermen
finally succeeded in capturing him,
32 seins and 93 men being needed to
iccomplish the feat, it is stated.
Tlte creature destroyed the first two
Uiiiks which were provided for him
after he had been kidnaped from his
briny home, and for 32 days lived en
tirely on water, refusing to eat any
of the solids put before him. He is
pi rfectly tame now, and eats between
60 and TO pounds of vegetables dally.
In diet the animal Is strictly a vege
tarian, lettuce being his favorite dish.
The Home Doctor
The Easy Way
To Take a Raw Egg.
Mmt nMinle find errat deal of trouble in twnl
lowing a raw eg. VVlirn prepared in the following
aimple manner it will be a pleasure.
Put one teaapoonful of any fruit syrup Into a thin
ola Currlnll dron a raw ecu In on this, be inn
particular not to break the yolk. Over the ri; pour
a tnblcspoonful of PuttVa pure tnalt nliinkcr:
drink. The taste of the ecu will not bo noticed,
and takins it tliii wujr uaUcait doubly nourishing
aud bcucticial.
he was un
heard him
I raus; get
MAIIKIED AT CUT KATES
BY A JIDGE IX KANSAS
Jurist Tnkes S3 for Uio Llcensei and
Ceremony When the Price
Is $3.
Hutchinson. Knns. If you are con
templating committing matrimony
don't attempt it on less than $3.
A Hutchinson young man who
tried to get through on $3 got cut
rates, but bargains have been sus
pended. They called nt tho home of Pro.
bate Judge J. SI. Jordan and asked
to bo married. The Judge keeps an
emergency supply of licenses at his
home and he had one filled out in
short order.
Dot -tors frizzled by the) Case of Attor
ney Who Had Been Delwrred.
New York. There is a gap of two
years in the mind of James A. How
ard of No, 113 Gates avenue, Brook
lyn, a lawyer disbarred in June, 1909,
on a charge of subornation of per
jury, and many doctors are puzzled
ober the unusual case.
On October 21 last. Howard fell
from a trolley car and Injured his
head. For twelve days
conscious, but his wife
murmuring:
"I must get an appeal
an appeal."
Howard cannot remember'anything,
even the most important and inti
mate events in his life, that has hap
pened during the two years and five
months since he was disbarred nor
during the few months before that
when his ruin as a lawyer impended.
But he remembered well what hap
pened previous to that period. His
wife, who is constantlv at his bedside
says howard believes Theodore Koos-t-vclt
is pre-ident. that Justice Hughes
is governor and that Mayor Gaynor
Is a. supreme court justice.
It seems that everything thnt hap
pened since disgrace overwhelmed
him left but a slight impression on
his memory, for his mind reverts only
to his debarment.
During the last few days Howard
has regained partial realization of
his surroundings and has recognized
his wife. But he keeps saying to her:
"You don't think I was guilty, do
you, Lena?'
And he asks her If the men of the
dub of which he is president believe
in his innocence. It has been his
wife's only ambition to restore his
good name, and his clouded brain
seems to realize thnt.
Newspapers have been given to
Howard in the vain hope that the
news would bring to h'm the realiza
tion Miat he Is living in today.
"and it is right, for perpetual motion
in its ordinary sense is impossible. My
machine Is, therefore, called a 'self
acting motor.' There is no limit to
its power and it will continue to run
until It falls to p'eces. its principle
is magnetism, and the secret of the
dscovery lies in the shape of the
magnets, which makes them grow
stronger the more they are used. The
motor revolves in response to the
same forces that make the world go
round.
"From experiments made as a boy
with penny magnets, milk cans, and
fittings from incandescent gas Jets,
my father encouraged me and sent
me as a pupil to S'r Hiram Maxim.
There I worked in the laboratory.
"The machine can be fitted up In
private houses and used to work a
dynamo and so supply electric light,
work the lift or sewing machine, do
the cooking or pumping, or anything
requfred of it at no cost at all.
"Its power is unlimited and It
could be built inside the ordinary mo
tor omnibus bonnet. The only cost
after Installation is for lubrlcat'on."
SURFLY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
INDIGESTION. GAS. HE AltTIU ItN
OK DYSPEPSIA VANISH
XEAU PEUrinTAL MOTION'.
London. Perpetual motion is a
recognized impossibility, but a qual
ity that nearly approaches it is
claimed for the invention of a 2 2-year-old
Englishman. He has obtain
ed a patent for a motor which, he
asserts, will run as long as its iron
and steel last. The young man's
name is Stanley J. H tchcock and he
lives In a London suburb.
tho title Tcrpetual Motion,' " he said, order.
live Minutes After Takinj a Little
Dhirtepsin Y'onr Stomach Will Feel
Fine Atrain Fat Your Favorite
Food Without Fear of Distress.
Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the Un't
ed States England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin. and rel ?.e not only
immedite hut lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di
gest anything you eat an 1 overcome
a sour, gassy or out of order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably
or whit you eat lies 1 ke a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges
tion. Get from your pharmacist a 50
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose Just as sion as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of und'gosted food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, full
ness or heavy feeling in the stomach,
nausea, debilitating headaches dizzi
ness or intestinal griping. This will
all go. and. besides, there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach ta
poison your breath with nauseous or-ors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain euro
for out of order stomachs, because
it takes hold of your food and digests
It just the same as If your stomach
wasn't there.
Belief in five miuutes from nil
stomach misery is waiting for yon at
any drug store.
These largo 50-cent cases contain
moro than sufficient to thoroughly
cure nlmost any case of drsDers'a. In
digestion or any other stomach dis-