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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1912)
-if" KIORT PAQK8 -M-T gAST OKEQONIAN. PENDLEION, OREGON. WKDXKSDAY, ATTOTTST 21, 1912. PAGE TTTREB (Hi SAVE YOUR. S. &. H. TRADING STAMPS Tho Alexander Dep'f. Store Agents for Onyx Hosiery, Nemo Corsets, Munsing Underwear Your dollars do double duty here during this sale of summer merchandise. All odds imd ends go at one-half regular price and many staple lines are included. C .!!. A I m oerpynime orepe, now I4C .y Nothing better for a Klmona or Tea R0V11. Come In both light and dark col or and guaranteed to xi fast color in wahlilng. About 13 jiutterim to choose from. NOW llo VAIU). Sublines at 8 13c Yard Regular 12 l-2o and 13c quality. Full 36 Int-hen wide, both plain and figured. .'ikpm mo inn or commit covering r "-f'if suitable for curtains or lraKrlx. Worth 'i NOW 8 l-3c YARD. DcDCVOISC Button Shoes for Fall Year $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 The Itullon Ktyle hccium to Hot I lie wice for tho rarlj' fall sea son. We arc showing ImiIIi black and tan In le-liutton length with a good variety of gun met li N and patent lather. Let uh fit you while the block Is at Its best. $.150 TO $3.00. OeBevoise Waists 50c to 1.50 f The liest lniNt confining garment in the V imirkct Mml of in mm I crude ItHtlHle .uTt and Cambric In kIx different trtyle. Plain or lueo awl embroidered trim. Klz to 42. PRICED 50c TO $150. Nemo Corsets, odd lots, $1.94 Discontinued Him and broken tdzes of this xuliir cornet. Also a few It. & G. model in the lot. Worth to $1.00. All go at tho ONE PRICE TO CLOSE, $1.91. Men's Hats in New Styles Arrive Soft crush style for street wear which conie In camel'H hair or plain felt. All new up-to-thc-mlnuto style from the world's best shoiw. PRICED $3.50 TO $0.00. Men's "Round-Up" Shirts Are Here Just received a big shipment of Flannel Shirts which come In tans, brown, navy and different sliades of rod. All arc the genuine "Round-up" styles and PRICED $2.50 TO $5.00. ASK FOR S. & H. TRADING STAMPS FORMER PILO RO BOOZE ENOUGH Oil HAND EOR EVERYONE Washington, Aug. 21. Thirty mem bers of congress, members of smart clubs and Just plain, common every day boozers may "have one" as of ten as the appetite demands and the change allows, as far as Uncle Sam Is concerned and he will supply the drink everv time he is called upon to do so. Commissioner Royal E." Cabell, of Internal revenue, has got ten together a few figures which show that the consumption of whiskey during the fiscal year 1912 was ex ceeded only by the year 1907, though beer drinking fell off by a substan tial percentage. . Today, however, despite the great Increase, there are stored in the ware houses of the country 263,786,080 gallons of whiskey and rum, the greatest quantity on record. In Ken tucky alone there are Btored 150,000, 000 gallons, which exceeds the total amount of wh!skey and rum in the whole United States eleven years ago. The record production of these intoxi cants for 1912 was 188.000,000 gal lons, or 13,000,000 gallons greater than In 1911. PORTUGAL MAY ASK BRAZIL l'Oll ASSISTANCE Lisbon, Aug. 21. Tho Portuguese cabinet will consider today the advis ability of asking the government of Rrazl Ho prevent the establishment of further maintenance of headquqar ters In Rio Janeiro for the revolution ary movement. Recently Portuguese royalists have been emigrating to Brazil In large numbers, many of the emigrants being priests. The gov ernment declares now that the clergy in Portugal are mainly responsible for the royalist movement and intimates that no mercy will be shown the priests suspected of tendencies hos tile to the government. There are over 400 now in the Jails of Portugal. Death or deportation will be the fate of all recalcitrant clerics. It Is declared. Ijist Itasehall Gaines. La Grande vs. Pendleton, every af ternoon this week. Games called at 3:30. Your last chance to see league baseball In Pendleton this year. Re member, six games, including Sunday. You'll never make friends by going around looking as If you hadn't a friend on earth. . SOUVENIR ENVELOPES 1 Showing eight of the best Round-Up scenes including large panorama. Every loyal Pendletonian should use these envelopes when writing to their friends and relatives, and by so doing help boost the ROUND-UP the greatest show on eartL ' . , , ' ' They are already printed and ready for you at this of fice. Merchants can secure them with any printing they: desire. They will be sold to families in any quantity desired. FOR SALE AT EAST- !REGM AN T RESIDENT INJURED (Special Correspondence). Pilot Rock, Ore., Aug. 21. The Messrs Earl Rankin and Marvin Roy spent Monday evening In Pendleton on business, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jaqur-s were called to Rudyard, Montana, Sunday last, to the bedside of their daugh ter, Mrs. Lewis Ragian, who was thrown from a rig and hurt very bad ly, but reports from there show she Is Improving. Mrs. Ragian was for merly a resident of this town, and her host of friends were very sorry to hear of her accident. "Jinks" Jaques was a visitor to Pendleton Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etter and Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell and chil dren spent Tuesday evening at Leh man Springs. James Whittaker of Nye, was a visitor at Pilot Rock Friday evening. Earl Rockwell of Pendleton Is spending a few days with his friend "Jinks" Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Haas and dau ghter Ethel of Davenport, Iowa, art visiting with Mrs. Haas' sister, Mrs M. G. Edwards. Ivan Severance of Hardman, Ore gon, visited with old friends here Tuesday evening. Dr. Parker of Pendleton paid Pi lot Rock a call Friday evening. Mrs. H. H. McReynolds returned home from Baker City Wednesday, where she attended the funeral of her sifter, Mrs. Frank Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garde return ed from Lehman Saturday where they spent their vacation. Mrs. Leota Drury and Elsie Mc Reynolds spent Saturday evening at the home of the Misses Vera and Geor gia Jaques. The Misses Ethel Warrington, Irene Pierce and Myrtle Westgate and the Messrs M. D. Orange, Ed Westgate and Emery Knotts returned from their ten days' vacation at the lakes and peaks Saturday. Mrs. Helen Belts and daughter Eva of Nye, passed through Pilot Rock on their way home from Pendleton Sat urday, Mr. and Mrs Carl. Jensen spent Thursday In Pendleton on business. Miss Susie McReynolds Is on the sick list this week. The rains of the last few days are driving the pleasure seekers In from their trips from the mountains. The work on the Odd Fellows hall was commenced this 'morning. THE BEST BEER is Brewed in Pendleton Quality-quality first, last and all the time-is the watchword in the pro duction of City Brewery Beer. You do not find it lacking in that "life" so necessary to ive it the required zest You assist in providing employment for home labor, build ing up your home city and supporting institutions that place money in curculation here, when you buy home products in preference to those that are shipped in. When you drink beer, insist on City Beer on draught at the following places: BILLY'S PLACE, W. J. Bogert, Prop. BREWERY DEPOT, Molitor & Stangier, Props. OPERA BARR, Antone Kraft, Prop. STATE SALOOX. II. J. Latourelle, Prop. THE CRESCENT SALOOX, J. II. Taylor, Prop. Sallow complexion comes from bil ious impurities in the blood and the fault lies with the liver and bowels they are torpid. The medicine that gives results In such cases is HEF BINE. It Is a fine liver stimulant and bowel regulator. Price 50c. Sold by A. C. Koennen & Bros. DR. BUM Will LOCATE IN ATHENA NO INJURY TO GRAIN REPORTED AT ECHO (Special Correspondence.) EchdT Ore., Aug. 21. Farmers In this vicinity were able to resume their harvesting yesterday, after the delay caused by last week's rains. Xo in jury was done the grain other than a few days' delay. Game Warden E. F. Averlll was a business visitor here the first of the week. Mrs. Agnes Wigal and two sons are visit'ng in Portland. F. T. George Is a business Visitor In Spokane this week. Mrs. Roy D. Ward returned home Sunday from a month's visit to 'her mother's home at Clinton. Iowa. Louis Scholl, Jr., and family return ed home Saturday evening from Camp Wells, near Meacham, where they camped the past month. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gulllford and family are home from a two months' sojourn at Tillamook. L. A. Estab and family arrived home today from Desolation, where they have camped for six weeks. Mrs. J. Frank Spinning spent today shopping In Pendleton. Messrs. F. T. George. Ralph Stan field and Hugh Stanfield were among those who took automobile parties to Pendleton on Saturday and Sunday to witness the birdman's flights. WHISKY WEATHER OP LATE SPRING BLAMED FOR "BOOZE" HABIT Louisville, Ky. "Whisky weather is responsible mainly for the Increase in the use of whisky and the decrease in the use of beer," said T. M. Gil more, president of the National Model License league, in analyzing the pre liminary report of the United States commissioner of internal revenue. This showed a substantial Increase in consumption of distilled spirits and a decrease of beer In the amount con sumed during the fiscal year ending June 30. . "With many," he said, "beer is a warm weather beverage, and the long, cold weather, chilly spring and rainy summer easily account for the fall ing off In the use of beer. Park at tendance has fallen off enormously." CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh U a blood or constitutional disease, and la order to cure it you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface, llal. a Catarrh Cure is not a quack remedy. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In tbia country for years and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The per fect combination of the two Ingredients la what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials 'ree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, price 73c. Take Hall' ' $ mliy Pilla for constipation. ASKS PARDON FOR "DEFENDER OF THE CAMERON DAM" (Special Correspondence.) Athena. Ore.. Aug. 21. Dr. J. Bitt ner of Port'.and, Ore., has rented rooms In the postoffice building and will pract'ee his profession here. Dr. Bittner is a young man and comes to Athena highly recommended. Owen Rusie has leased the opera house. Prof. A. T. Gorden will have charge of the orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Raymond and daughter of Walla Walla, Vere Ath ena visitors Tuesday. Henry Schmidt was a Walla Walla visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown left Tuesday evening for their home in Redlan'ds, Calif. D. L. Willaby and wife have re turned from Bingham Springs. Mrs. Edyth Schubert and children have returned from Albee, where they have been visiting relatives. W. R. Harden has gone to Hot Lake for the benefit of his health. HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES Clarence, F. Dlctz. Son of Man Who Murdered Sheriff In Protecting: Proxrty Rights; Presents CJover nor Petition. Madison, Wis. Clarence F. Dietz filed with Governor McGovern peti tions asking for the pardon of his father, John F. Dietz. the "defender of Cameron 'dam," who was convicted of murdering a deputy sheriff in 1909, and sentenced 'to life Impris onment at Waupun. The petition contained more than 23,800 signatures, obtained from all parts of Wisconsin. The -matter was placed on the next pardon calendar and will be consider ed by the board at the next meeting. Dietz was accompanied by Attorney E. X. Xaber of Mayville. Wanted Hop Pickers. -From 3000 to 40OQ hop. pickers. Season opens Sept 5th and lasts three weeks. Special rates of one and one-third fare to North Yakima on all railroads. Tickets on sale Sept. 2nd to Tth, good to Nov. 15th. Wages paid J 1.00 per box. For further In formation, address Richard Strobach, Hop Growers' Assn., Xorth Yakima. Wash. BUSINESS MEN iw a 11 A AND B1ACKHEAD5 Successfully and Speedily With CUTICUMSOAP And Cuticura Ointment, at a trifling cost, is learned from the special directions which accompany these pure, sweet and gentle emollients. Cntleara Roup mid Ointment ooM nrrhera. Liberal ntmple of rh mailed free, with 82-paa bonk. Addrma "Cuttoura." nrt. &, Beaton. S-Ttindpr-faofid men ahnuld ahara with Cuticura Soap Kiwlns Btlok, 20a, Liboral aample tro. HOLDING CON 0 Chicago, Aug. 21. The thirteenth annual session of the National Xegro Business League convened here to day, with over 2,000 delegates attend ing representing all parts of the coun try. During the sessions the dele gates will tell of the success they have made as business men. Among them are bankers, merchants, real estate men, wheat growers, commis sion merchants and buyers, lawyers. physicians and men In almost every conceivable branch of business. Some of the delegates are rated as million aires. Booker T." Washington 1 president of the national assoclaiton. As an auxiliary to the National Xe: gro Business League, the National Ne gro Bar association began Its second annual convention here toiiay. one of the chief subjects . of discussion will be the-difficulty of negro lawyers to get before some of the courts of the country In behalf of their clients and secure impartial judgments. They also will discuss the prejudice against negro jurors and the attempt of the American Bar association to force from Its membership Wm. H. Lewis, of Boston, the negro assistant ' attor ney general of the, United States. Have Your House Wired for Electricity It's cheaper, safer, far more pleasing and saves much un necessary eye-strain. At the present rate for light ing you get one kilowatt more for $100 than was formerly given for $1.50. By using the new wire-type MAZDA lamp you get three times more light than from the ordinary lamp and your light Is as bright and clear as day light This new MAZDA can be used on ordinary drops and cords without breaking. SAVE TOUR ETES, SAVE YOUR HOUSE. SAVE MONET, BE COMFORTABLE. Electric and gas supplies, elec tric light wiring, bell wiring, gas piping, motors and dynamos. SEE , J. L. Vaughan 831 Main St. Phone Main 139. A man spends a good portion of his time deceiving himself, and a woman spends a good portion of hers before a mlrrror. It's the same thing In fishing for fresh bait. compliments use OPEN AIR. THEATRE THE COOLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY, XO ELECTRIC FANS. NEEDED. Musical Comedy and Vaudeville every night COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THREE TIMES A WEEK. Everything Clean and Refined. GOOD MUSIC. New Songs, Clever Dancing, Lots of Fun PRICES : Children - 1 0c Adults - - 25c
