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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1910)
h 71 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FltlDAY, ArRIL 8, 1010. EIGHT PAGES. PAGE SIX. OWES i HER " BEER" MEN EPPm LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rw-xTA Til "T was troubled with falling anil inflammation, and the doc tors Siliu 1 cuuiu mu fret well unless I had an operation. I knew I couia not stand tho strain of lone, so 1 wrote to Itou sometime nco labont my health and you tola me what to do. After taking Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and . Blood Purifier I am to-day a well woman." Mrs. William Aukeks, 983 W. 2lst St., Chicago, 111. Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from natire roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi cine in the country, and thousands of Toluntary testimonials are on tile in thfl Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass., from, women who have been rnred from almost everv form of female complaints, inflammation, ul ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,backache, indieestion and nervous prostration. Everv such sufferinz woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your case write a coiifiuen tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. KCHO'S IiOCAL. TALENT PVTS ON MiAY FOR PASTOR "The District School" Assists Materi ally In Making Vp Back Salary "Near Beer"' Parties Are Principals Other News Notes of Echo. MISS PANKHCRST SUBJECT OF OPEN LETTER IN TATTLER'S London. Miss Christobel Pank- hurst has risen to the dignity of be ing tho subject of the "tatler's" open letter. "Candida," writing to the suf fragette leader, says: "Well, as we may guess, you were a smart, clever child, and even then acute, and pushful. Tou had a home education until you were thirteen and as a small girl edited a paper called Home News.' "As you grew older your parents 1 1 Cottolene Is a Food Product of Absolute Purity (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore., April 7. "The District School," a farce In two acts, was giv en here last night In the I. O. O. F. hall by local talent; the hall was crowded, there being between two hundred and three hundred persons present. The receipts were over The parts of the different characters were well represented. The proceeds of the entertainment will go toward the minister's salary. The most Interesting feature of the entertainment Is that It stands as a monument marking a new epoch In Echo. For hereafter it is expected the prohibition workers will be more temperate in their efforts, for had It not been for the "near beer" men $1.00 to $5.00 Tn recent vears there has been a wave of reform in the making and inspection of wisely ?SSrhrth0.t nughtce' food products. National and State Pure Food Laws have been passed, regulating their more of the world and ieam to right 'manufacture, to insure the customer getting pure, healthful food. the battle of "life In a big boarding . ' Any product which contains hog fat is subject to the taint or possibility of disease ne f ord io mrtAt- frnm Vincr-fat it mav hf mire and it mav not. At anv rate, it IS nnfr!ck lat Dest indigestible, and will raise havoc with any but the hardiest stomach. Cottolene is a vegetable product, which is far superior to lard for all shortening and B' den or Munich, but Switzerland, which iryine purposes. After the cotton seed oil has been refined through punrying processes I suppose means Zurich. I .? ... nr1. rA op. okc1.,rlu mire nnrl healthful fat IS "Well, your next move was to Join f1 uul uw"l 13 ,llauv- .lvi 1 the independent labor party. Then 'the result. at about the same time you started i Cottolene is a product of nature and is bound to be wholesome. It is school. So you were first packed off to Southport and later on to Manches ter high school After a time your perms. . . . 111. . (luiviua V nut Willi XL.I teaching, but did the modern and sent their smart girl to school on the continent. In your case not Dres-1. work for the suffragette movement "In 1904 you aimed at becoming a modern Portia and applied to be ad mitted as a student at Lincoln's Inn. You were refused, upon which you spoke at the Union Society of Lon don, the well-known legal debating and their families taking part, they society, on the question of the admls- would have been unable to have put Blon OI women to me Jingusn Dar. the play on the stage. As It was not and 'our neat array of facts and your more than half a dozen of the entire eiuiiuence carried me society wun you company were church members. a"d you were DracKetea at the head L. M. Canfield and O. A. Ruffner or "e wun une man. in ivua Hermiston. but who have been sur- you gained ine prize lor international veying in this vicinity for the past law at Victoria University, Owens three months, left yesterday for the -ouege, mancnesier. in isuo you Deschutes, where they have some en- took LL. B. and obtained honors. gineering work to do. "Now we must speak of your pris- W. E. Bevdler and wife returned on adventures, you were rim ar- the one dependable, healthful product for frying and shortening, and lis carefully inspected and made to conform with all pure food laws. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed ZZ 0 :2S? not pleased, alter having given Cottolene a fair test. ' MA.M CnlJ lw Rullr Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-tight top to never JOia III DUllt keep it cieani frh ,na wholesome, ind prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Made only by THE N. K. FAIR BANK COMPANY Wednesday morning from a short vis it to Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton of Port land visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl the first of the week. W. W. Whitworth was a Pendleton visitor this week. Mrs. Cora Green of Butter creek, U here spending the week with her sisters, the Misses Watenburger, who are attending school. Mrs. F. T. George returned today from Pendleton where she has been visiting friends. Samuel Avis and family returned to their farm near Butter creek. Mr. Avis has been here the past winter sending his children to school. Mayor Louis Scholl and Mr. R. H. MacWhorter arrived here from Pen dleton at midnight last night in the latters automobile. They made the trip In less than two hours, notwith standing the dark night. They left after 10 o'clock p. m. and arrived just before 12. A son was born to the wife of Otis McCarty on Monday night in Pendle ton. Mother and child are doing well. in Oc- -fj rested for interrupting Sir Edward Grey's meeting In Manchester tober, 1905. "Then you had a second term of imprisonment In February. 1907, for leading a deputation to the house of commons; in fact, you were sent to 'quod' for a fortnight." 1-4 of a Pound a Week at least, la what a young baby ought to gain in weight. Does yours T If not there's something wrong with Its digestion. Give It McGee's Baby Elixir and it will begin gaining at once. Cures stomach nd bowel trou bles, aids digestion, stops fretfulness, good for teething babies. Price 25c and 60c. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. "THE ALASKAN" WILL BE IX PENDLETON APRIL 15 GURDANE NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS APRIL WEATHER BRINGS APRIL ENJOYMENTS Several ParUes Given Farmers all Busj- and Grain Looks Fine Sun- rtny School Elects Officers Other Items. I The American TfhLAYER I A N O IT The finest, most durable and most practical player piano made today. Sensitive as the violin to the touch. A combination of the most extreme simplicity of con struction with the highest pos sibilities of musical execution 200 less parts than other play ers, meaning less repair. Every Instrument guaranteed absolutely. A child can play the most difficult music, on the Ameri can Player Piano. Call and see demonstration. Jesse Failing AGENT. near the bridg. Coming to Pendleton after Its phe nomenal five months' Chicago en gagement, the revised edition of "The Alaskan," for which credit is given to Richard F. Carroll and Gus Weln- Rev. Sykes of Walla Walla, who burg, two exceptionally clever produe- has been attending the County S. S. ng comea.ans, me convention at Pendleton, is In town will throw open Its doors. and will occupy the Methodist pulpit The entire book of this meritorious next Sunday both morning and even-I musical inierpumuuns .., , i- ..t,c.,Ao d Tjimhert. mus c not rorKetiinsr nan a 1U, ill UI5 - I , Mrs. S. L. Clark was one of the original songs nave un C.k Hoincmfeo tn the S- S convention ed this week. The presenting company Is quite Letters from O. L. Davis, who has strong and Includes Ricnara r. r lately undergone an operation at the roll, who will be welcomed as the au- . ... I.. . irr.tatnivtiam Hnt Tjiltpo sava that He is Kemne tnor-acior-manager ai...6"-"' along nicely. Watt; Gus Welnburg as rroiur Edward Harsh, formerly or this Knlcklebein, ne or me ceieurmcu place but who has been in Portland "laughing powder fame; Detmar the past few months, has returned Poppen, so well and favorably known here and boueht Litsey & Spike's In- hem for his good work In "The Sho terests In the butcher business and Gun" and who now assumes tne part rented their building. Mr. Harsh Is of "Totem Pole Pete;" John R. Phil- well known and many do not hesitate iin last seen here as Paul in The to say he is the best butcher ever Tenderfoot," who has been anouea here. Uhe part of Richard Atwater; Sidney Joe Bailey was transacting business Aiders, as "Snowball" trie Dear, in Pendleton this week. while the ladles Include Jessie btoner L. A. Esteb and C. J. Ward have as Arlee Easton; Alice Keen as Mrs. given notice of dissolution of partner- Q00a Better Best; Etta Lockhart as ship. Kuko;'and an exceptionally large and comely chorus of well behaved The Call of the Blood oulmo irlrls. society buds, Snowball for purification, finds voice in plm- anj hi HI Hi Girls, tourists and pies, bolls, sallow complexion a Jaun- Alaskan miners, not forgetting the diced look, moth patches and blotches genuine Alaskan dogs and coyotes on the skin all signs or liver trou- 70-foot baggage cars are requir- ble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try them. 16c at Tallman & Co. Liquid Foot Ease. Relieves tired, aching and sweaty feet. Happiness for evedy one at 21c la bottle. First Class Drug Stores. Do you want five (5) or ten (10) acres in Canyon Contjr, Idaho? Great d away 8 the proud record of ed to properly transport this large organization around the country. The engagement Is for Friday night, April 15. "Tli Belle of Japan.' That to the "Belle of Japan" must be accredited the most phenomenal success of recent years there Is no de nying, capacity Louses greeting them everywhere and hundreds being turn- tnis orchard belt write. Oregonld&ho Apple Orchard Company, Nyssa, Ore. F. A. CLUE the only Exclusive Otv 4 lomeiriai lowea u T ...111. n.. ... Office John Schmidt building, Pen dleton, Ore. Over SO years practlc fitting glasses. Remember I grind my own glasses. Eyes carefully ex amined and glasses ground to fit. Hie Well Known Chinese Doctor cures any and all dis eases that the human flesh Is holr to. My wonderful and p o w e r 1 u 1 roots, fcerba. remedies are composed o t Chinos buds, barks 1 HAYS HAIR HEALTH oo.otnhiea thai are entirely unknown to medical science of the present day. They are harmless, aa we use no poisons or drugs. No operations, no unite nwo. We cure stomach trouble, liver, kidney, catarrh, lung, throat, asth ma nannin itphiiitr. female com plaints and rehumatlam and all disorders of the blood. We cure tn at cored, and Bnarantee to cure all kinds of Piles und Private niaeajiea of men and women. an nd see him or write. Constulta tlon free. If you are unable to call mil aee him. send two cents In stamps for aymptom blank. Ad THE L. CTTTVO WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 34 W. Roue ft. WI1 Walla, Ww NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR and BEAUTY. Satlify Yomrulh Sndinl Ham for a SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Cut this adv. out and mail with your name and address, and 10 cents to FHILO HAY SPECIALTIES CO. 30 Clinton St.. Newark. N.J..U.8 A. production. Why Is It? many ask That can easily bo answered when one takes Into consideration that the the atrical loving puhllc wants something new, and they know they can find that in "The Belle of Japan," no old worn Ideas, but everything, plot, sit nations, comedy, songs, dances, srenerv and costumes are new. Miss MentI Everltt who heads the cast too well known to need any Introduc tion. her work In the past Is a safe guarantee of what can be expected of her In the future and especially in the dual role she plays In this pro duction. We look for one of the larg est houses of the season on Tuesday, Anrll 12. when "The Bell of Japan" will be presented at the Oregon the ater. Tickets will go on sale on April 11. NEW COMPANIES FAILURES. Patent (Special Correspondence.) Gurdane, Ore., April 7. The weather has been very pleasant the past week. There was an April fool party at Mr. William Corley's on April first. There was pop corn, apples, .candy, cake, and then some more candy. There was a very large crowd out. Miss Myrtle Jones and Miss Artie Cor- ley planned the entertainment for the evening. Miss Bertha Ogle and Miss Minnie Hall were severely burnt with hot candy during the evening. Miss Belle Ely had .a birthday party April second. She served candy and a very fine supper. Many were kept away on account of the bad weather. The Gurdane farmers are busy and the fall grain Is looking fine. Chas. Ely, D. P. Hicks and Mr. James Hall are now farming. Floyd Hall has been suffering from very sore thumb, but It is getting along nicely now. Miss Emma Wachter has gone to Nye to visit h r folks. . She Is work ing for Mrs. Chas. Ely. Fred Fletcher of Nye was in the city recently looking at cattle. J. M. Brown has his new house on his homestead almost completed, and will soon move Into It. The members of the Gurdane Sun day school have held their regular business meeting and elected the fol lowing officers: Superintendent, D. P. Hicks, assistant superintendent, Mrs. J. L. Hall, secretary, Artie Cor- ley. assistant secretary, Ruby Ogle, treasurer, Welford Corley; llbararian, Belle Ely. Surprising Facts About the Moulclne Business. The Fourth Estate" has been warn ing publishers about the risk In al lowing credit to new medicine con cerns. It lis said that there have been only one or two of the thousands of new proprietary medicine houses have made any considerable money that have started the past twenty years and only a very few more that have met with even moderate success. It Is the general Impression that the business is Immensely profitable while the facts are that there Is a larger percentage of failures than In any other line. The new concerns usually start with lots of confidence in the merit of their goods and advertising but soon exhaust their capital leav ing dealers who have stocked their medicines with unsalable goods on their shelves. It Is the experience of many publishers that have accept ed this new business that they have been compelled to charge off their bills to profit and loss. There are many old and reliable medicine houses that continue to do a good or Increasing busines from year to year but the new ones are find ing it more and more difficult to be come established. Dissolution Notice. All those owing accounts to Vaughan Bros., are requested to set tle the same. Also those holding ac counts against the firm are requested to present their bills at once. Hence forth the practice will be conducted alone by Dr. Thomaa Vaughan. VAUGHAN BROS., Dentists. FAIR EXCHANGE. A New Back for an Old One now II Can Be Done In Pendleton. The back aches at times with a daB. Indescribable feeling, making yon weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys ' and again the loins are so lam t stoop is agony. No use to rub r a- ply a plaster to the back in thl con dition. Tou can not reach the caus. Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Pendleton residents would do well to profit by th follow ing example. Mrs. Putnam Teck of Elgin, Ore.. says: "I had known or tne merit 01 Doan's Kidney Pills long before I ha occasion to use them. When suffer Ing from an attack of lame back, ao eompanied by pains through my kid neys, I procured a box and begaa their use. If I sat long on one position the pains were always more severe and I experienced a languid, dltmy feeling upon first arising In the morning Doan's Kidney Pills banished the backache, regulated the paaaage of the kidney secretions and helped me la every way. I oannot expresa my grat Itnd to Doan's Kidney Pills fer th benefit they gave me." For sale by all dealers. Price tt cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Mates. Remember th name Dean's and take no other. Ask us about Nyssa. provemeni Company. Nyssa Im- For Cemetery Improvement. All parties who wish to have con crete walls built around the graves of their dear friends or relatives, be fore decoration day, will find me do ing this work at the cemetery now or may phone Red 2627. Information given free. FRANK DUPRAT. 11 "LOST MAN" WRITES FROM SWITZERLAND Vancouver, Wash. G. E. Keller, who disappeared from his home on the Fourth Plain road January 3, and for whom searching parties were or ganized and the entire countryside gone over in an effort to locate him, has written his wife from Switzerland. The letter as translated reads as fol lows: "Zuriech8, Ausserslhl, Switzerland, March 21, 1910. Mrs. Anna Keller I went back to Zurichs, but did not find what I wished to. I come back again. I'll tell you everything per sonally. I will leave Zurichs tomor row, and will sail from Bremen on March 26 on steamer Rheln. Hoping to see you soon. Regards to all. Sign ed. G. E. KELLER." It Is presumed that Keller heard or conceived an Idea that he was wanted In Switzerland. 9228 PENDLETON DRUG COMPANY. Keep Fit Your brain, muscles and nerves depend upon good physical Dissolution Notice. The firm formerly known as Tullls & Ramsdell, proprietors of the Pen dleton Cash Meat Market, has this I day been dissolved by mutual con sent All parties knowing themselves to be Indebted to the firm will con fer a favor by calling and setting their accounts to L. B. Ramsdell, who will continue the business and will collect and pay all outstanding accounts. Dated April 1, 1910. CHAS. TULLIS, JR. L. B. RAMSDELL. BUhrvood. rm n I. -iii.fl nnvm aaw If la condition. Secure it by using the beat they ever saw. We make inree cmnuau ewu uoj vur " . If yon will contract your supply for the coming season now to be deliver ed by August 1, we will make yon at tractive prices. OREGON LUMBER YARD, Phone Main I. 1EECHAF.TS PILLS ASSIST NATURE. There when you should aslst nature. rs times It Is now undertaking to clean your system If you will ' take flood's Barsaparllla the under taking will be successful. This great med icine purifies and builds op as nothing else does. Calling cards, wedding stationery and commercial printing to order, at the East Oregonlan. Sold Ererrbra. la boxat Ik. and 2Sc I Do r take the Bast 'rgn!aa? PuHty I ft FOR CANDY rlTMND THE MODERN DEALER Mai Carfattltaary C., Mrs., rwtlaai Onfaa W AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Pendleton, Oregon United States Depositary Condensed Report of Condition at the close of Business Mar. 29, 1 91 0 Resources Loans and Discounts Securities and Warrants Banking House Other Real Estate U. S. Bonds (at par) Cash on Hand . Capital Stock . Surplus V Undivided Profits (net) Circulation Deposits ' Liabilities $985,352.10 24,600.6 1 . 60,000.00 16,475.90 . 101,000.00 235,846.45 $1,423,275.06 $100,000.00 100,000.00 63,353.80 97,100.00 1,062,821.26 $1,423,275,06 1 hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. G. MONTGOMERY, Cashier Subscribed 'and sworn to 'efore me this 2nd day of April, 1 910. CLAUD HALE Seal Notary Public for Oregon