EIGHT PAGES.
, PAILT E.V3T OREGONIAN, I'EJSDLETON. OREOOII, SATUHDAV, JAXUARY 1912.
1 - ' i '
PAGE FITO.
7
Sale
If 1M1
ClMiip
In Our Ready-to-Wear Section
i
23 Mixture Coats that sold at $27.50. (
27 Black Broadcloth Coata, regular to $25.00.
43 Suits, Ladies' and Misses, values to $30.00.
Your Choice of the Entire Lot
Don't wait. This is your last and biggest chance.
. E . Lineneood
The Ladies' and Children's Store.
&Co.
PERSONAL
MENTION
through, the Powder river valley to
Fort Nei Perces on the Columbia. He
returned across the Kocky mountains
in 1822 and was not seen again on
the ColumoM.. ' t
With his going the Hudson's Bay
company took the place of the North
west company went of the Rockies.
I For one year Finan Macdonald led the
C. F. Dittebrandt of La Grande Is Snake country expedition eastward
a visitor' In the city today. j from Fort Nez Perceg through this
H. D. Bonlfer and family of Gibbon va ley. But for two years succeeding
spent last night at the St. George. I the parties went in and out by way
tt -nr c.uf. j. ,,. u 'of the Bitterroot valley of Montana
II. W. Shaft? was down from nls, ii; . .- , .
u In the fall of 1825 travel was resumed
C W. Armstrong of Freewater was
a business visitor in the city yester
day. D. O. Saunders was . among the
Freewater people in the city yester
day. .
J. D. Cochran, well known Free
water resident, spent last evening In
the city.
J. J. Hamley and F. J. Milnes of the
& Co., saddle makers, are transact
ing, business in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Caldwell of
Cottage Grove, Ind., are registered atj'
the Bowman.
Milan W. Smith of Waitsburg,
Was., wag among the out-of-town
visitors in the city yesterday,
Charles Newcomb, the Pilot Rock
butcher, returned to his home this
morning after spending the night in
the city.
Charles A. Barrett, Joint senator for
Umatilla and Morrow counties, came
in from Tils home at Athena on the lo
cal this morning.
Mrs. John Vert left this morning
for Portland and will leave In a few
days for southern California where
she will spend the winter.
1 LOCALS "1
Pays to Advertise.
Only costs 15c for shave at Patton's
barber shop; 5 barbers employed; no
long waits. Plenty hot water, clean
towels and the shop that does not so
licit the trade of Chinamen, Indians
or Japs. . Give us a trial.
The Melrose System.
Burroughs. Main 5. Fuel.
Main 178 for coal and wood.
For alfalfa hay call N. Joerger.
I. C. Snyder.chimney sweep. It 3812.
You should have the Melrose Sys
tem. August Noreen, ladles tailoring a
specialty. 217 K. Court street.
Phone Koplttke & Gillanders, for
dry wood and Rock Spring coal.
Everybody goes to tne orpheuni t
ee the best and the clearest pictures.
Clean beds and airy rooms, furnace
heated, including bath, at 621 Willow
street.
Wanted Small ranch, good build
ings. Give particulars. Address, "N.'i
this office.
All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Koplttke & Gillanders.
LoRt Black and tan Airedale pup.
Finder notify this office and receive
reward.. .
Wonted Three or four housekeep
ing rooms. Enquire of W. J. Connor
at O'Dell's c'gar store.
480 acre wheat ranch, one as good
as in the country for the money. Price
only 140 per acre. Teutsch & Bick
ers. 160 acre wheat ranch; 80 acres In
grain; good small house and shed
barn. Price only $3250. Teutsch &
Bickers.
For Rent Six room house, modern.
Hot and cold water, both, toilet,
woodshed, etc. Enquire Dr. C. J.
Whlttaker.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13
Also dry wood for ale.
Probably president Taft was wise
to be diplomatic though the aves
age American feels like taking a shot
at the Bear.
If you want to move, call Penlanl
Bros. Transfer, phone Jtf 339. Large
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 647 Main street.
For' transfer work, hauling bag
nci. mOvin? household goods and
Dlanos. and all kinds of Job work
phone Main 461. B. A. Morton.
Save yourself fuel troubles by us
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and
good dry wood. Delivered promptly.
Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main 6.
Five room house, all modern Im
provements, completely furnished,
west end of town, $20 per month. En,
quire Bentley & Lefflngwell, 815 Main
street.
Lost Saturday on the north side
of the river a ladles' small gold rope
necklace with rectangular Jade pend
ant. Finder plr-aso return to "A" this
office. Reward.
Attention Eureka Lodge No. 32.
Eureka Lodge, No. 32, I. O. O. F.,
will hold installation of officers Sat
urday night. There will be something
special and a banquet. All Odd Fel
lows invited. W. F. TATLOR,
Secretary.
"GIUTTIEST PATIENT'S
14th OPERATION
ATHLETES SAVE LIVES
BY DIVING IN ICY WATER
IIU Gamoness Has Kept Alive Youth
Who Injured Himself In a Mara
tlion Run.
Ronton. Doctors and nurses of the
Boston City hospital united In calling
Joseph A. Cahalan of Rochester "the
grlttie t person that ever came into
the hospital." Drs. McCullen 'and
Holt have forwarded to the Presby
tcrian hosltal In New York the X-ray
plates and operation history of the
patient
There ho will undergo his four
teenth operation since June, 1907,
s'nee which time he has spent over
thirty-three months within the walls
of - various hospitals. . '
Dr. Wlll'am Mayo of Minnesota will
make a complete study of his case
and for that reason has asked for all
the records at the City hospital and
at Harvard University medical school.
Gameness has been the only thing
that has kept Cahalan alive for the
last four years. He was competitor
In a Marathon run of 1906 and finish
ed in twenty-fifth place. The follow
ing year he trained for the event. Be
fore he had completed twenty miles
he collapsed, having displaced a num
ber of intestinal organs through overexertion.
Tut) Skaters Drowned, liut Six Arc
Heseueil by Daring - students and
KevlvecT.
Melrose, Mass. Two boys were
drowned and six others required med
ical attendance to save their lives
when thirty skaters were thrown in
to the water of Daw's Pond b the
breaking of thin ice. The drowned
were Sargent Flagg, . aged twelve
years, and Hugh Mclntyre of Green
wood.
Only the heroic w.ork of young ath
letes who leaped Into the pond and
dragged out the struggling boys pre
vented greater loss of life. Among
the rescuers were Clarence Wana-
maker and Edward McCarthy, Dart
mouth students; Donald Hanson of
Harvard, Elmer Wanamaker, captain
of the Melrose high school hockey
team, and Dettmar Jones of the Mas
sachusetts agricultural college.
Jones dived repeatedly into the
deepest of the water and brought back
a boy each time. He also recovered
the body of Flagg.
The accident happened at the close
of the annual hockey game of the
Me'.rose high school team and the
Melrose high alumni. One of the
boys, Hugh Mclntyre, stepped on an
ice cake which became separated
from the main body and floated with
him Into open water. . Many had
gathered around, Intent on extending
aid, when the ice beneath them gave
way, throwing them into water ten
feet deep.
Amid screams and cries for help
the young men, who had been attend
ing the hockey'game. Jumped to the
rescue.
through Powder river and Burnt riv
er under the leadership of Peter
Skene Ogden, who Was one of the
most forceful men ever In charge of
the fur trade on the Columbia. He
endured hardships that would have
soon driven another from the field
and he has left his name in Utah ay
a permanent record of his ability. He
f.r.st gave name to Mount Shasta and
to the Humboldt river region. His I
name is honored in Oregon, where he I
died in 1854. He continued in charge
of the Snake country business until
1829, 'when it became necessary for
him to lead a party to California.
In 1829 John Work or Wark sue-
ceeded Mr.'Ogden and continued in
charge until the coming of Nathaniel
J. Wyeth from Boston, who built Fort
Hall at the Junction of the Snake
wiih the Portneuf, and the Hudson's
Bay company bought him out and af- j
terward for a long number of years :
transacted their business from that
fort and from Fort Boise on the riv- I
er of that name. The use of the Ore-:
gon trail from 1834 on is another
chapter and belongs to another pe
riod. The fur trade along the coa9t led
the Yankee sailors to bring their:
trading vessels to the Pacific and di-.
rcctly occasioned the discovery of the '
mouth of the Columbia river by Cap-j
tain Gray. The Astor enterprise has- j
tened the opening of the fur trade on,
the river and directly occasioned the '
opening of the way across the plains :
by which the Union Pacific railroad
now crosses and really opened the
way for the pioneers who settled Ore- j
gon. In this way the fur trade was:
directly responsible for the title of
Oregon passing to the United States. I
The use of the Oregon Trail was;
first by the Indians from time imme- ;
mortal, then hy the Hunt party on '
foot, then by the trappers on horse
back, then by the pioneers in wagons,
then by the railroad coach and Pull- i
man car, and now by the auto.
WON'T REOPEN DIVORCE
CASE AFTER HUBBY'S DEATH
New York. A decision denying the
appeal of Mrs. Bessie A. Hunt, divorc
e dwife of the late John W. Hunt,
millionaire turpentine manufacturer
of Los Angeles, to reopen the proceed
ings In which Hunt was filed in the
supremo court in Brooklyn. Hunt
died in December, 1910, leaving an
etate of more than $2,000,000. He
obtained the divorce a few months
before his death. If the decree had
been set aside, Mrs. Hunt would have
been entitled to a right in his estate-
BOY PLAYS WITn GUN,
- SHOOTS OFF ONE HAND
Dayton, Wash. Don Romalne, near
hero, a lad of 7 years, discharged an
old gun with which he played and
the contents almost tore off the boy's
right hand and inflicted severe wounds
in the right arm and shoulder. Three
of the fingers had to be amputated,
and the boy's hand is in bad condition
The accident is the second serious one
within a few months at the Romalne
farm. Mr. Romalne having sustained
a severe skull fracture last summer.
Hall Teams Exonerated.
Cincinnati, Jan. 6. The trouble
some ticket scalping scandal that fol
lowed the world's series in New York
and Philadelphia last October was giv
en Its quietus by the National Base
ball commission here today.
While the commission gathered
enough evidence to assure It that
wholesale ticket scalping took place
in both towns, yet this evidence indi
cated that neither the New York Na
tionals nor Philadelphia owners, man
agers, players or employes were in
collusion with the scalpers.
FOR THE CHILDREN
Ai-SO FOR GROWN PERSONS
QUICK - SAFE - RELIABLE
NO OPIATES NO NARCOTICS
FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR
COMPOUND
A COMMON COLD neglected may go-
quickly into CROUP, BRONCHITIS, or
PNEUMONIA which often means a sud
den fatality. Keep FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND always in th
bouse and give at first sign of a cold.
Refuse substitutes.
John pprsons, Stewart, OhJo, writes:
"We use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound as our best and pnly cough
remedy. It never fails to cure any of
ny seven children of cough. My .2-nonth's-old
baby has had a most se
vere cough which our Doctor said he
cculd not cure and that Baby would i
surely die. Several of our relational
and neighbors had gathered to witness
tye ending of the child's life. Two
bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound cured the child and he Is I
alive and well today."
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
TALLMAN & CO.
Guarantees Hyomei
HISTORICAL" SOCTKTV
IS FORMED
(Continued from page one.)
''' ' ''' ' '
The Famous J$3& Lamp
The best part of the day is the evening, when the whole family it
gathered together around the lamp. . .
The old day of the imoky fireplace and flickering candle are gone foreva. In their
place have come the convenient oil stove and the indispensable Rayo Lamp.
There are to-day, in the United State, alone, more than 3,000,000 of these Rayo
lamps, giving their clear, white light to more than 3,000,000 home.
Other lamp cost more, but you cannot get better light than the low-priced Rayo
gives. It has become so popular we may almost call it " the official lamp of the
American family."
The Rayo is made of solid brass, with handsome nickel finish an ornament anywhere.
Aik your dealer fnr Rayo lamp i nr Wri'r for oVarripiive circular to any agency of Uw
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)
planting of the Astoria enterprise at
the mouth of the Co'.umbla, was an
important link In the chain of title
which the United States claimed and
successfully proved to the Oregon
country south of the '49th parallel.
After the departure of the Astorians
from the Columbia the trail from the
Rocky mountains to the Pacific . by
way of the Snake river and Burnt and
Powder river and the Grand Ronde
was not used for some years, except
by detached parties. But in 1818 an
other party of fur traders and trap
pers had passed over it under the
lead of Donald Mackenzie, who had
been a member of the Astor party but !
had joined the Northwest company of;
Canada. The career of Donald Mac
Kenzie has not been fairly written in j
history, in all probability. He was a!
wonderful man In his dealings with
Indians and was a man of great phy-'
slcal strength and endurance. If he !
had differences with Wilson Prlco
Hunt they were those common to the
different dispositions of men, and In-I
cldent to his own really superior ex-
perience in the field of life of the. f"
trade to that of Mr. Hunt himself. He
was selected by the Northwest com-1
pany to return to the Columbia and '
take entire charge of their interior:
business, as distinguished from that
of the coast, and he It was who reor- (
ganized the trade from the different
forts or posts and who himself under
took to lead and carry on the Snake
river trade which aa yet was undevel
oped and became one of their richest
fields. He succeeded In the wonder
ful feat of ascending the Snake river
from the Lewlston country to the
neighborhood of Huntington through
the terrible, box canyon. This he did
in the month of April, 1819, without
a mishap, showing the skill of the
Canadian voyageura in tho manage
ment of the batteaus used in the fur
trade of the earlier days on the Co
lumbia. Ho made a winter trip on
(now shoes from his trappers on the
Portneuf in the dead of winter across
the plains of southern Idaho and
I
If you really mean that you want
to drive every bit of catarrh from
your nose and throat why not try a
sensible remedy that is guaranteed to
banish catarrh, or money back. !
If you already own a little hard
rubber HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me)
for only 60 cents. If you do
not own an inhaler" ask for complete
HYPMEI outfit which contains no In
haler, this will cost you 11.00.
Then breathe HYOMEI and get rid
of catarrh, relief comes In five min
utes, a day's treatment will make you
happy, a week's treatment and snuf
fles, mucous and hawkings go, an
other week and goodbye to catarrh.
Try it today on money back- plan.
Sold by Tallman & Co. and druggists
everywhere.
Rare Bargains In
CLEAN
A
BLE
DISE
MERCHAN
The greatest bargain event of the year
Every article in the store reduced in
price
Warm Blankets, Comforts, Warm
Underwear and Hosiery all go at a
great Saving
All SUITS to go at HALF PRICE
Take Early Advantage
WohJenberg Dep't. Store
Better Goods for Less Money
Lumber and Building
TiS a 1 A Large and Complete SLock Al
ll3tCri3l ways on Hand and PRICED RIGHT
The Best Mill Work to be
Obtained in the Northwest
Let Us Figure With You
on Your Next Order
Pendleton Planing Mill and Lum-
har Varrl J A. BOP.IE LUMBER CO., Proprietors
DGl I 01 II PHONE MAIN 7
Holiday Hints
To Lovers of Good Meats
A choice "Ontral" " Roast.
A "Central'' steak that's tender.
A Scalshipt oyster dinner.
A "Central" ham for lunch.
A "Central'' fish or poultry or
der Insures satisfaction.
rhone the Sanitary Market.
Main 33.
CENTRAL
Meat, Market
Slir
or wir
250 pairs of fine, Men's Dress Shoes, the famous Endi-cott-Johnston
and other standard makes. Right up to the
tick of the clock in style.
SOLI) REGULAR FROM
$3.25 to $5.00 a Pair
EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER, WHILE THEY
LAST.
0
Workiiagmen's Clothing Co,
Clearance Salo Triors for 'Men in Every Department.