East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 06, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGON I AN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY fi, 1012. '
ETGTIT PAGES
We Will Give Double Trading Stamps Tomorrow Till 11:30
R
ummage
SALE
It will pay you to take a
few hours off for rummag
ing in oar big Rummage
Sale
Lingerie Waists 19c
One full table of Lingerie Waists, a daudy assortment,
full range of sizes. While they last Rummage price 19
Childrens Muslin Gowns 9c
One large lot, plain Muslin Gowns, while they last,
Rummage Sale .. 9
ONE LOT OF SOILED MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
One Half Price
Gowns, Petticoats, Combinations, Corset Covers, Prin
cess Slips. Rummage, ONE-HALF PRICE.
Rummage Sale
On Dress Goods. We have in this lot of odds and end
about 2000 3-ards, worth up to 75 yard. Rummage
Sale price .; - 19
20 INCH MESSALINE.
This lot consists of first-class merchandise and nearly
every shade for street and evening wear. Worth 50
yard. Rummage Sale price 23
It's not easy to say just what you will
find among the hundreds of items we
have gathered from all the departments
of this great store, some are big others are
little-some will appeal to your neighbor,
you, perhaps wouldn't have some of them
as a gift, others are just what you are look
ing for and what ever you find, be it
small or large, and its cost several dollars
or a few odd pennies, of one thing you
may be absolutely certain, There's a big
saving on it for you.
This is our final effort to close out all
the little odds and ends, remnants, etc, that
accumulate quickly in every large store
among them you will find brand new,
stylish articles for which you are prepared
to pay full price this very minute-Come
and look for them on the big Rummage
tables, if yon find them you'll save a big,
substantial part of the price you would
pay regularly.
R ummage
SALE
a
It will pay you to take
few hours off for rummag
ing in our big Rummage
Sale
Profit sharing by means of the
only old reliable trading stamps
Save these stamps. They are a means of putting
money in your xckct.. By giving them free with every
cash or thirty day purchase, this big 'store shares profits
with its customers to tho extent of 5 per cent.
5 per cent is too much for you to pass up without at
least careful consideration. It will buy too many need
ed and wanted things for you to throw away.
ABOVK ALU lx'r this iinjortant fact in mind, that in
THE BIG STORE von . ALWAYS get, ''BETTER
GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY OR THE SAME
GOODS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ELSEWHERE."
THPsm
Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays To Trade
Save Your Trading Stamps
Attention!
Be sure to examine, our Comforter and Blanket Bar
gains just n few left. All go at Rummage Prices.
Remnants
A few more added to this table from time to time. BIG
BARGAINS. Some in dress lengths. Remnant Sale
1-3 price.
CHILD ARMED WITH CVS
SHOOTS MAX IX BREAST
Sumpter, Ore. As the result of
permitting the use of firearms by
children, William Morris, aged 2", a
painter by occupation, residing at
Burnt River, is lying at the hospital
here suffering from a dangerous bul
let wound in the breast. The shoot
ing was the result of an accident and
the careless handling of a 22-speciaI
rifle by Freddie, the 9-year-old son
of Lemuel King, who resides on a
farm at Audrey on a tributary of
Burnt River. Morris and the boy
were visiting another place on the
South Fork and were hunting rab
bits. A rabbit Harted and the little
boy in his eagerness to shoot brought
his gun around in order to get aimj
but pulled the trigger Just in time to
shoot Morris, who was standing a
short distance away. The bullet en
tered the left breast and passed
within an inch of the heart lodging
on the right side from where it was
extracted. Both lungs are perforat
ed, but the attending physician is of
the opinion that the injured man will
recover.
"IXVENTOR" OP APPENDICITIS
IX XEW YOKK FOR 21 HOLTtS
Wr Frederick Treves. Court Pliysl1an
to King George. Pays a Hying Vis
it on Way Home from Panama,
New York. After being in this
country only twenty-four hours. Sir
Frederick Tretes, court physician to
King George, who discovered the
cause and nature of appendicitis,
sailed for home on the Celtic. With
Lady Treves, the physician arrived in
this city on the Arcadian from the
West Indies and Panama. They took
a spin on Riverside drive, had tea at
the Plaza and dinner at the Rita
Carl ton.
Wr Frederick has an International
reputation as an expert on intestinal
troubles, especially appendicitis. In
1884 he first drew the attention of
the medical world to intestinal ob
structions, which up to that time were
almost outside the sphere of surgical
activity. In a professional sense he
"Invented" appendicitis, and tie has
operated upon thousands of cases.
He is one of the leaders of the Red
Cross society abroad and will return
here for the international congress of
the society in May.
He said he hoped America would
take active intere-t in the prize of
fered 'by the dowager empress of Rus
sia for improvements in fimbulance
service. He also expressed the opin
ion that Yankee ingenuity would
eventually discover the cure for can
cer. "You discovered the north pole," he
said, "and I expect a certain cure for
cancer will be your next great discovery."
FROM JAIL TO HANDCUFFS.
$ 10.000 Robbery of Ten Years Ago to
Be Prosecuted by Wei Is-Fargo,
Los Angeles. Detective Chapman
left Los Angeles Cor Ossining, N. Y.,
to bring back Troy Smith, alias
Charles Ray Spaulding to answer a"
charge of having robbed the Wells
Fargo company almost ten years ago.
Smith, who Is known here as Spauld
ing, i now serving a term in Sing
Sing.
In 1902 Smith, while employed by
the Wells Fargo company, was given
a package containing $40,000 to take
to t;jf Santa Fe depot. Smith did not
deliver the package and was not
heard of until five years later, when
it was learned that he had been sen
tenced to the New York state prison.
Ass'stant District Attorney Byron
C. Hanna, who prepared the papers
Smith in his new duties when the
latter was given employment by the
express company ten years ago.
be in the lookout for him, were over
joyed at his return.
The boy had suffered from severe
headaches and it is believed he was
half crazed by pain when he started
on the trip.
UICII MIXER IS DIGAMIST.
HOY WALKS FOR HEADACHE.
Trudges Seventy. five Mile Trying to
Get Riil of Ills Pain.
Waynesboro, Pa. Norman Klme,
an errand boy, who had been missing
from his home here was located In
Baltimore and brought here by his
employer, C. W. Cchalbley.
Klme, who is 14 years old, applied
to the police of Baltimore for food
and shelter, saying he had walked
the distance, seventy-five miles, and
asked that his employer be notified.
His parents, who had sent word to
surrounding towns for the police to
Fifteen Months in Jail und $6000
I'iiid Is Imposed on Plea of Guilty.
Reno. .perry H. Brewlngton, u
wealthy mine operator of Nevada and
Colorado, was sentenced to one year
and three months in the penitentiary
and to pay a fine of $600 for big
amy. He pleaded guilty.
Brewlngton, who came to Reno
some months ago, was married In
Sacramento to Mrs. Mary Deremer,
a wealthy widow of this city. They
returned to Reno and resided here
until Mrs. Brewlngton No. 1 arrived
on the scene and had him arrested.
Following the sentence Brewlngton
sent his attorney for his automobile
and invited Sheriff Ferrel to take a
ride with him to the prison. Assis
tant District Attorney Moore and P.
A. McCarran, the miner's attorney,
also accompanied Brewlngton to
the prison.
sort of reward for merit.
Heretofore when a patient wanted
a "nip" he had to get it with the ut
most secrecy. This led to smuggling.
Howard proposes to Include the li
quor among the other foods.
20-YEA R SEXTEXCK
FOR IIKIXOrK CRIME
RANCHER SHOOTS AT A
SIGX AXD KILLS A BOY
Colfax, Wash. Coroner Brunlng
was called to the Arthur Lucks ranch
south of Pullman to investigate the
death of Freddie Carpenter, aged 11,
who was killed by Arthur. Lucks, a
rancher, who had been out shooting
with a 22 calibre rifle. Lucks on re
turning home found he had one cart
ridge and took a shot at a sign on
a woodshed. Young Carpenter was
playing In the shed and was killed by
the shot. The bullet entered his
body near the heart Some time
elapsed before the body was found.
HE GIVES WHISKY AS PRIZE.
Infirmary Fhlystcian Rewards Good
Conduct With Liquor.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Among the nu
merous reforms announced by Dr.
Charles Howard, house physician of
the city Infirmary, will be the dis
tributing of whisky to Inmates as a
WLi tin in Ilanlin Goes to Prison on
His StoiKlaughter's Accu-atioii.
Oregon City William Hardin, a
rancher of the Bull Run district, who
last month was convicted upon com
plaint of his stepaaughter, Eva
Phelps, now Mrs. Eva Wood, was
sentenced to 20 years in the peniten
tiary by Circuit Judge Campbell.
The case will be appealed. In de
fault of $10,000 bonds Hardin is In
the county Jail. The crime was com
mitted about thre eyears ago. Hardin
is past GO years of age.
EXPERIMENT STATION"
RESIDENCE DESTROYED
Union Ore. Fire broke out In the
roof of the residence building on the
Oregon experiment station grounds.
The loss Is reported at $3000, am
ount of Insurance unknown. The
cause of the fire was a defective flue.
No one was at home. A hard wind
was blowing, making it impossible to
do any effective work, although a hy
drant close by furnishes a high pres
sure of water.
CHEATED OF SLAYIXG
WIFE, DIES IX FLAMES
"We aro both going to die together
right now!"
He. began tearing his clothes and
acting in a frenzied manner.
His wife Jumped from bed and fled
with the Rizzola girl. She ran to the
home of Mrs Stewart Jones, a short
distance away,
About ten minutes later John Sulll
van, a blacksmith, saw flames shoot
ing from the windows of the lower
floor of tile Hello residence. Giving
the alarm of fire he hastened with
other neighbors to the house. It was
completely enveloped In flames by
the time they arrived and it was Im
possible to save anything.
When the fire died down Hello's
body was found in the ruins of the
kitchen.
BRITISH CALLED BRIBERY.
Sick Crazed Resident of San Pablo
Fires House After Simhihc Evade
Him.
Richmond, Calif. Following an
unsuccessful attempt to kill Tils wife,
Joaquin Bcllo, an old resident of San
Pablo, set fire to his home and per
ished in the flames.
Mrs. Bello escaped from the house
In her night dress with rourteen-year-old
Lena Rizzola, who had been liv
ing with the couple for the last nine
months.
Bello, who had been acting strange
ly for two weeks, suddenly jumped
out of bed, awakened his wife and
cried:
Lloyd-George Insurance Bill Cause of
Much of It, Declares Author,
London Hillary Helioc, author and
the most outspoken writer in Eng
land, delivered a remarkable speech
at a meeting of the Worthing Pro
test League, . In which ho declared
that bribery had been used in con
nectlon with the Lloyd-George Insur
ance bill In the freest possible fash-
Ion.
"I have seen a great amount of
bribery," he said, "but I know of no
country where it is as prevalent .as
In England.
"I left parliament becattse I was
getting sick of the vilest and dirtiest
society in which I have ever mixed
in my life."
Skull C'raeked, He Improves.
Bond, Ore. Herman Brauer, who
was i-hot by Fred Hahn, Is Improving.
Brauer sustained a fractured skull,
but the bullet did not enter his brain.
Hahn Is In the county Jail at Prlne
ville In default of, the $1000 bonds
Imposed on him.
Four Seek Fruit Inspectorship.
Frewater, Ore. There aro three
applicants from Freewater for the po
sition of fruit Inspector for Umatilla
and one from Milton. S. J. Campbell,
who still holds the position, will ask
for reappointment. L. R. Rlneman.
assistant water master; Joe Irone andj
C. II. Smith from Milton are the oth
er applicants. The inspector will bo
appointed in February by the county
commissioners.
Gl'XBOAT BIDS TOO HIGH.
Appropriation or $.-,00,000 for Saeru
HKHto Xot Believed Enoii;li.
Washington. Bids f.ir construct
ing the gunbout .Sacramento opened
at the navy department were higher
than the $500,000 appropriation.
Cramp & Sons of Philadelphia bid
$716,000 and submitted an alternative
proposition for a smaller ship for
$485,000. The New York Ship Build
ing company sunt word It could not
build the Sacramento without loss.
SALVATIONIST CHIEF DIES.
Colonel Elizabeth French, Ix-ndcr for
HO Years, Expires In Chicago.
Chicago. Colonel Elizabeth French
for thirty years one of the leaders of
the Salvation Army In this country
and England, died at a hospital. She
was the Wife of Colonel nlnr
French and was territorial secretary
or me western division of the Salva
tion Army, extending fmm r-hi .
the Hawaiian Islands. Colonel French
was born In Ireland, where she be
gan her work In the Snlvntinn Am
Before coming to the lining ntnl
she spent ten years in England.
Wireless Tor tho Public.
Honolulu. H". T. A
merclai rate on night messages by
wireless to the coast win ho mo,.
public soon, It was announced by
John A. Raich, mnnager of the Mu
tual Telephone comnanv. Umltil.
Mr. Balch said that continuous tests
had assured him that ntirtit mnuimH
could be transmitted without rrn
although day tests had been unsatls-
iaciory.
1MMTcr Killed nt Santa.
Ct. Maries, Idaho. Harrv Reld-
employed at Dunnegan Bros., logging
camp, was killed at Santa. Iteld was
38 years of age, his home being at
Stanton, Mich., to which place the.
body was sent.