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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1910)
C! . - ".-9i'iwMitai&v,fc-x.' i-;.&v.&i?. '...':. PAGE BIX. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1910. KIGUT PAGES. TEDDY TO ATTEND HERM1ST0N TO HAVE FIRST CLASS-HOTEL NEWS NOTES OF . GURDANE VALLEY .... . . BEST SUGAR FCR TEA AND COFFEE! BY GROCERS tVERYWHERt! 8BSETC Add Distinction to any costume Scuts for PRINTING (. V, WITH cvery ,ate h h h iv- . r V engraving equipment & .LI- . .t r31 . we re able to mane beGcr halftones, zinc ,V etchings, tKree- and 3 four-color plates tKan heretofore Have been ) obtainable fn the sj& West. X QMaybeYOUappre ciate quality.' QShall we quote you V prices? h s. h h WHITE h Advertising n bureau. Inc. t ... ... A . V () Artists: PHoto-Enravers HA5C0CK BLDG. ,h y.i) CTATTfC Tl S A Cass Matlock, Prop. BEST PICTURES MORE PICTURES LATEST PICTURES and illustrated songs in the city. Shows afternoon and eve nings. Refined and en tertaining for the entire family. Next to French Restaurant Entire change three times each week. Be sure and see the next change. Adults 10c Children under 10 years, 5c rOii SALE. Old newspapers wrap ped in bundle of ISO each. suiubh for wrapping, putting undsr cr.r pets, ate Price ISc pr bundls two bandies li. Inquire this oi- Pl.Tllf ROOSEVELT WILL PROBABLY . nE GUEST AT CONVENTION Officers of Irrigation Congress Rntlui slostic Over Prospects of Having Roosevelt Present Much Interest in Meeting. Pueblo, Colo. The officers of the Eighteenth National Irrigation con gress are enthusiastic over the pros pects of having Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as a guest of the city next September. ' Knowing that the ex-president would be In the west in the autumn, Chairman Dugan of the board of con trol cabled Mr. Roosevelt a cordial invitation, In behalf of the Irrigation congress, to be the guest of the city during the congress. . There are good reasons for believ ing that Mr. Roosevelt will be enabled to attend. He Is one of the strongest supporters of the Irrigation congress, and is greatly Interested In Its alms and welfare. The governors of the states of the union are preparing to appoint the official delegates to the congress. Prompt and satisfactory responses are being received from the officials of outside states as well as the mayor and prominent commercial bodies In the great cities. At the offices of the board of con trol In the Central block, several hundred communications are being sent out daily to all parts of the Unit ed States In answer to inquiries con cerning the congress and Irrigation In terests In Colorado. Several states are taking an active interest and are arranging to partici pate In the Irrigation exhibits of the congress, for which elaborate prep arations are being made. The coun ties are. contributing certain moder ate amounts of money, for which they will receive special advantages and privileges for advertising and advanc ing the interests of their respective localities. This Is a most attractive feature and the outside counties are awakening sharply to the fact that this Is the opportunity of a lifetime and that they cannot afford to miss it. Every progressive citizen In the state is boosting the Irrigation con gress, thus helping himself and his own locality as well as the state at large. Lion Fondles a Child. In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the hand that a child thrust into his cage. Danger to a child is sometimes great when least regarded. Often It comes through colds, croup and whooping cough. They slay thou- sands that Dr. King's New Discovery could have saved. "A few doses cur ed our baby of a very bad case of croup," writes Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C. "We always give. It to him when he takes cold. It's a wonderful medicine for bablea." Beat for coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma. hemorrhages, weak lungs, 50c, $100. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Tall man & Co. BIG MERGER CONCLUDED. And Bclngco Attraction Will Thereby Visit Pendleton. Contracts, probably the most lm portant to the public and far reach ing In their efforts, have been signed between Belasco and Mayer, owners of the Alcazar theater, San Francisco, and the Alcazar Touring company in the latest New York successes, and Oliver Morosco, owner of the Bur- bank and Majestic theaters. Los An geles, and George Baker of Portland, controlling theaters and companies in Portland, Seattle. Spokane and other cities of the north. This merger gives the different parties interested absolute control of the stock situation west of the Mis souri, and permits them to buy out right the western rights to the east ern successes, and both In stock and through the medium of the Alcazar touring companies ' these successes may be witnessed throughout the weft, presented In an unsurpassed manner simultaneously with the New York run, and even before Philadel phia. Boston or Chicago have been favored. This Is not an, empty promise. The method Is already In working effect and within twenty-four hours after the big merger was agreed upon; Be lasco & Bayer paid $10,000 for the sole western right to Willard Hol combe's only valuable and authorized version of "St. Elmo," which has Just stirred New York and the east to -an unusual degree by Its sensational dra matic qualities. . This play of profound dramatic In terest will be presented In this city by the Alcazar touring company un der the personal direction of Mr. Frederick Belasco. on Sunday, May 8. A Regular Tom Boy. was Susie climbing trees and fences, Jumping ditches, whltllng, always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruis es, bumps, burns or scalds But laws! Her mother Just applied Bucklen's Arenlca Salve and cured her quick. Heals everyth'ng healable bolls ul cers, eczema, oH sores, corns or piles. Try It. 26c at Tallman & Co. 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 2427. Information given free. FRANK DUPRAT. STItKNOTH comes from well divested and thoroughly assimilated food. Hood's Sarsaparllla .ones the digestive organs, sod tbti btill'lx np the strength. If yoo are getting "ran down," begin taking Hood's at once. It tilvea nerve, mental and di gestive strength. A dance master can sometimes boast of rings on his fingers and belles on his toes. (Special Correspondence.) Hermlston, Ore., May S. Hermls ton will have one of the finest up-to-date hotels In the country, if the plans of J. W. Weld of Jefferson, Oregon, Is carried out. He is the owner of the "Talley Block" consisting of a sixty foot frontage directly opposite the Oregon Hotel, now occupied by a frame building used for stores and offices. His plans are to move this building away and build a fine two or three stury hotel, to be built of stone and be modern in every way. Mr. Weld is one of the owners of the Pitts-Weld Lumber company, and Is also the owner of ab'out eighty acres of project land. Construction on the hotel building will be started about September first, according to present plans. , Mrs. J. G. Wagner and daughter arrived last night from La Grande, Oregon, to make Hermlston their fu ture home. Mr. Wagner came in a few days ago with a car. W. L. Thompson, one of Pendleton's most prominent bankers, came down Monday In his auto to attend the an nual meeting of the Orchard Develop ment company. HE MADE MANY SHOES WORN BY PRESIDENTS Marysvllle, O. Joseph Cooper, Marysvllle's oldest citizen, who cele brated his ninety-fourth birthday an niversary a few days ago, has a re markable history. Mr. Cooper is a shoemaker and followed his occupa tion for more than seventy-five years, retiring from active work four years ago. He enjoyed the proud distinction of having made boots and shoes for Presidents Jackson, Van Buren and Tyler, also Generals Winfield Scott, Stonewall Jackson, Governor John Lichter, General Edward Lee and General Sam Houston. Mr. Cooper was born near Lexing ton, Rockbridge county, Virginia, on March 6, 1816, and at the age of six years he began learning the shoe maker's trade with his father. Dur ing the summer vacation the latter had a shoe shop at White Sulphur Springs, Va., near where he waa born. Cooper's parents were of French and Indian descent. His father, Jo seph Cooper, sr., was a soldier In the war of 1812 and also of the Mexican war. He served two years under Gen eral Winfield Scott. Mr. Cooper's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Beverly, liv ed to be 118, and is buried at Chllll cothe. Mr. Cooper Is in good health and bids fair to round out the century mark. He says that he will attend the garden again this summer and keep the lawn mowed. His memory is good and he delights In reading the daily papers and smoking his pipe. 127 MILES TO FACE TRIAL. Oregon Homesteader is Arraigned, But No Bond is Required. Portland, Ore. Traveling 127 miles on foot from his wooded home stead In Curry county, in the south western corner of Oregon, to Grant's Pass, where he was able to secure railroad transportation, Edward G. Gardner surrendered in the United States court to answer the charge of having wilfully set a forest fire In August of last year. Ragged and footsore, his face gaunt, wrinkled and brown from ex posure to the weather, Mr. Gardner appeared In company with his attor ney, C. M. Idleman, and explained that he carelessly knocked his pipe against a tree and believes the fire started In this manner, but denies any serious damage was done. Gardner was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. He was allowed his lib erty on his own recognizance. There was no expensive expedition from the United States marshal's office, be cause no Instructions had been issued by the Federal Attorney. Gardner's Information that a secret indictment had been returned is believed to have reached him by way of the under pround railroad Into the wilds of Curry county. A Smile. Is a pretty hard thing to accomplish when you're blue, bilious and out of sorts. There Is a sure cure for all kinds of stomach and liver complaints constipation and idyspepsla. Bal lard's Herbine is mild, yet absolutely effective in all cases. Price .60 cents per bottle. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. RESTORF. "OLD BLUEBACKS." Oklulinnia Sohool Superintendent Longs for Ancient Spelling Rooks. Guthrie, Okla. The "old blueback" spelling book will be reinstated to good Standing In the county school houses of Oklahoma If suggestions which have been sent to each county superintendent In the state by State Superintendent D. Cameron are acted upon favorably. State Superintendent Cameron and Assistant State Superintendent J. W. Wilkinson have taken up the move ment, which has become a state-wide movement In that state, which Is to organize spelling contests In every county In the state. This has been done In North Dakota, and on April 19th and 2ufi the champion speller of that state met at Blsmark In a con test for the championship of the state. This, winner was loaded down with honor, and a $30 gold piece In ad dition.' Roys Will Be Roys and are always getting scratches, cuts sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't negloct such things they may result serious If . you do. Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac cording to directions right away and It will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price 2Ko, 60c and $1. A. C. Koeppen A Bros. A town's official population doesn't depend so much on how many inhab itants It has as on the rustling that la done to get them all counted. (Special Correspondence.) Gu'rdane, May 4. Earl Norton of Echo, is the guest of Charles Ely. He had a severe attack of typhoid fever and came to- the mountains to see if he could gain strength. He Is feeling much stronger since breathing the mountain air only a week. Mr. and Mrs. Twig Teel left for their home last Friday after visiting her sister and brother of this valley. William Troxel from the J. D. French cattle ranch, was up to the Gurdane store for supplies last Sun- Jar: ...... Miss Maoie Simpson was me bubbi of Mrs. Charles Ely last ' Saturday night. Roy Montgomery and wife, accom panied by his mother, Mrs. John Rny, started for Pendleton last Sunday morning to attend the funeral of Mr. Tom Gurdnne's baby. The baby was a granddaughter of Mrs. Ray. Charles Ely moved a band of ewes and lambs to his ranch up In the edge of the mountains, called the Big Pot. He marked 104 per cent In that band. Mrs. James Hall has been 111 for the past week but was able to fill her position at the Sunday school last Sunday. The farmers In this valley are about through spring work. Miss Emma Wachter of Willow Springs, was the guest of Mrs. John Ogle last week but has returned to her home again to stay. Mr. J. D. French and wife fho have been farming In this vicinity have re turned tothelr home on Butter creek. Frank Jones was a visitor at W. Corleys last Sunday. "His Last Dollar. Theatergoers who recall David Hlg gins In "His Last Dollar" will wel come the opportunity to se him again In his celebrated racing play, which comes to the Oregon tonight. In writing this play, the aim of the author has been to surpass all pre vious efforts, namely "Up York State." "At Plney Ridge," "Burr Oak" and others, which are all from the pen of David Higglns, and the full measure of his success Is evidenc ed bv the heavy patronage the attrac tion has received from the start aev- oral sen anna Affd J The story briefly told concerns Eleanor Downs, the Kentucky girl who comes to Long Island to sell her race horse but remains to enter mm In the Great Futurity. Joe Braxton rides the horse to victory. By this coup he regains his fortune, gets Eleanor Downs for his wife, and fur nishes a fitting climax for the play. The supporting company is large and is the strongest ever seen In this great play, while the costumes are all new and beautiful. The Value of Proprietary Medicines Is proven by the very large percent age of physicians' prescriptions ror same remedies found in every drug store in America, but as they are writ ten In Latin, few patients realize this fact. The old standard proprietary medi cines like Lydla E. Plnkham's Vege table Compound, that have stood the test of time, deserve a place in every family medicine chest, and It Is most certain that they would not be pre scribed by physicians If they were able to devise a formula equally as effica cious. CHANTECfcER WAISTCOATS AND TIES NOW FOR MEN ' London. Women are not to have all the Chantecler folderols to them selves, for men will also be able to "crow" about articles of apparel In the Rostand vein. Absolutely the newest thing Is Chantecler ties for men. As an ad junct to the puce and purple socks affected by the youthful dandles, this neckwear Is perfect. It will heighten the human color scheme Immensely. Mauve, browns, greens, purple, va rlegated helloatropes, and rose colors are the shades elected, and delicacy of tint makes the ties very attractive. The "cockadoodledoo" Is enshrined In needlework, and the correct way to wear the ties Is so that the rooster li situated Just below the knot at precisely the same spot where It has lately become the fashion to wear the scarf pin. Practically In all samples the cock Is a somewhat highly colored bird scarlet comb, yellow legs and wings, green breast and tall. He Is saved from sraudlness by being small. According to outfitters, this kind of "needlework poultry" Is going to be Immensely popular at the seaside this vear. The ties are selling In enormous quantities. Waistcoats figured In the Chante cler style are to be. the next male fashion freak. Shako off the grip of your old enemy, nasal catarrh, by using Ely's Cream Balm. Then will all the swell ing and soreness be driven out of the tender. Inflamed membranes. The fits of sneezing will cease and the dis charge, as offensive to others as to yourself, will be stopped when the causes that produce It are removed. Cleanliness. - comfort and renewed health by the use of Cream Balm. Sold by all druggists for 60 cents, or mail ed by Ely Bros., 66 Warren street, New York. . Reform Rill In Danger. Berlin. The Herrenhaus has pass ed the Prussian electoral reform bill with an amendment requiring ' that voting In the cities and towns be plac ed in classes larger than those of elec tion precincts. While this corres ponds with the wishes of Chancellor von Bethraann-Hollweg, it leaves a great uncertainty regarding the ulti mate fate of the measure, for the rea son that this plan of division is not acceptable to the clericals. The lat ter threaten to vote against the whole legislation, thus killing the present prospect of suffrage reform. cures SKIM DISEASES In this article we want to explain to you the cause of skin diseases, and also offer suggestions, founded on reason and experience, which will enable you to cure yourself if you are afflicted with any of the various forms of this trouble. The skin receives its necessary nourishment from the blood. Every pore is kept open and every gland kept healthy by continually feeding on the nutritious properties which are distributed throughout the system by a pure, rich blood supply. As long as this normal condition exists the cuticle will be soft, smooth, and free from eruptions; when however the circulation is contaminated with humors and impurities- its supply of nutritive properties is diminished, and it becomes a sharp, acrid fluid which diseases instead of preserves the natural health and texture of the skin. Lying just beneath the outer covering or tissue-skin is a sen sitive membranous flesh which surrounds and protects the tiny veins, pores and glands. It is here the impurities of the blood are deposited, and the acrid matter causes irritation and in flammation which splits or breaks the thin, tissue-like cuticle, and the result is outwardly man ifested in Eczema, .Tetter, Salt Rheum or some other disfigur ing or annoying eruptive disease. It can readily be seen that since Skin Diseases are the re sult of bad blood, there can be but one way to cure them purify the blood. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., are not able to do so, because they do not reach the blood. Such treatment is of no value except for it& ability to temporarily relieve itching and assist in keep ;ng the skin clean. S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases f every kind by neutralizing the acids and removing all humors from the blood. S. S. S. cools the acid-heated circulation, builds t up to its normal strength and :hickness, multiplies its rich, nu tritious corpuscles, and adds to its purity in every way. Then the kin, instead or being irritated and inflamed by sour impurities, is nourished, soothed and softened by this cooling, healthy stream of biuou. S. S. S. is the greatest -of all blood purifiers, and therein lies its ability to cure skin diseases. The trouble cannot remain when the cause .has been removed, and S. S. S. will certainly remove the cause. It cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, pimples, boils,, blackheads, etc., ind all eruptions of the skin. Book advice free. m T. V'fPT; , ''IT'S $Li I s - 3JM felts Hotel Oregon, located corner of Seventh mid stork Street, extending through the block to Park Street, Portland, Oregon. Our new Park Street Annex Is absolutely fireproof. Rates $1 per Day and Up. European 1 The Housewife's work will be lessen' ed when Electricty and Gas come Into the home COOK WITH GAS Make the work easier for her and save on your fuel as well No dirt, dust and excessive heat. No fuel to bandh and fires to kindle and It costs less. For Her sake, put gasin your! home befo:e thehot weather arrives Northwestern Gas & Electric Co. F-tione Main . Job Printing, Tel. Main i JHaMMSMiLLHMalLMsaSBBHB 'nWM lx VI troubled with a It-I akin lUvense, looated m lnolDuli v un the shins. The trouble would appear la the form of mall yellow bllHtere, characterized by very severe itching etc. I tried saraaparlllas, o-cnllc.l blood puri fiers, snivel, ointments, lotions and treatment under a physician, but nothintr did mfl any Kood. Beconilnir diacourairnd I lft off all this treat ment, and Just about this time I saw 8. S. 8. advertised. One day I deoided to (rive this tnntlicluo a trial, and after using It for a short while I began to improve. Of oourae I con tinued 8. 8. 8. and it cured me com pletely. Qutte a while haa elapaed since 1 waa cured and tliore haa never been the slightest Indication pf the return of the trouble. O.O. REOK. 404 Freedom St., Alllanoe Ohio. I had a bad oase of Ecsema, it beinir espeolally severe on my rlfrht hana. I was hardly able to use my hand In my work. I tried a s-reat many things in an effort to vet relief, but was unable to do so until I read of S. 8. 8. and determined to give its trial. I need several bottles of this remedy and it oared the trouble en tirely. 8.8.8. pnt my blood In fine eondltton snd left my skin soft and smooth. Though this waa some time asro there has been no return of the trouble. CH A3. J. WOLF, JE. 904 8. Second St., St. Louis, Mo. For four years I suffered severely with Weeping Ecsema. located chiefly on the hands, both inside and out, and extended as far up aa the wrists. I waa under treatment most all the time, but could set no relief. One or two of my phyeTolans said It was as bad a case of Eosema as they ever saw. I lost my finger nalla once or twice aa a result of the diaeaee, and the ltchintr, burning? and pain 1 experienced I cannotexpresatoyou in words. I kept my hauds bandsired all the while, but with only little relief. As I said, becoming discour aged, I irave up all treatment I was takina-. and teeinx 8. 8. 8. advertised beirnn it as a last resort. A few bot tles convinced me tt.Rt itwasdolns me s-ood and I continued It, and in a short while I was entirely cured. MRS. CLARA HAMBRIOHT. 1811 Penn St., Harrisbure, Pa, on Skin Diseases and any medical THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA, --. r.-vy i U.i-.-y "r - r T . 1 LET All ELECTRIC MOTOR DO YOUR WORK Steadiest, cheapest and most reliable power for small or heavy work. Less danger and easier to operate yon turn a lever and it does the work. mm UOSSJII RBildlBf. 22