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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1910)
PAGXUX. DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. YOU BACKACHE WILLYpLD To Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Rlnnmdale. Ohio. "I suffered from terrible headaches, pains in my bak lanu ngni sine, ana was tired all the time and nervous. I could not sleep, and every month I could hardly stand the pain, .Lyma ti. Piukham's vegeta ble Compound re stored me to health again and made me feel like a new wo man. I hope this letter will induce other women to avail themselves of this valuable medicine," Mrs. E. M. Frederick, Bloomdale, Ohio. Backache is a symptom of female weakness or derangement If yoi have backache don't neglect it To get permanent relief you must react the root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. Cure the cause of these dig. iressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong. The great volume of unsolicited tea. timony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has restored health to thOs sands of women. If you have the slightest dombt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound will help yon, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for advice Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free Icq Cream Sherbet Ices Punches Candies Pastry Made to Order We make a specialty of speci al designs and colorings that will match your table decor ations or lodge and club colon. Pure Materials and Skilled Workmen Out of town orders receive our prompt and careful atten tion. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Hohbach's Phone M. 80. - 221 E. Court St. P. A. CLISE, the jinly Exclusive Op tometrist located In Umatilla county. Office John Schmidt building, Pen dleton, Ore. Over 30 years practice fitting glasses. Remember I grind my own glasses. Eyes carefully ex amined and glasses ground to fit. Phone Main 550. Heavy Hickled (1 (j Fixtures and accessories that will LOOK WEXXi AND LAST WELL. Just think a minute and see if you could not use some of the following articles: TOWEL RACKS, SOAP CUPS, SPONGE HOLDERS, TUMBLER HOLDERS, TOOTH BRUSH HOLDERS, ROBE HOOKS, TOWEL BARS, TOILET PAPER HOLDERS, ALL KINDS OF GOOD GARD EN HOSE AND SPRINKLERS. Being Pendleton's only ex clusive plumbing shop, we must stand or fall on the class of work -we do. We have gained business steadily since we started the highest compliment that could be paid us. If you have any plumbing let an experienced plumber do it you will save money and temper by seeing Beddon fi Miller EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS. Court and Garden 81. Phone Black 2ESI. PENDLETON ATHLETES WIN COUNTY MEET FIRST ANNUAL CONTEST ' PROVES A BIG SUCCESS Local Boys Capture Handsome Cup by Taking More Than Half of Total Points Athena Takes Second Hon ors Hart-vvcU Wins Oratorical Con test, Score by Teams. Pendleton Athena . , Milton ... . .118 .. 79 ,. 17 .. 7 .. S ,. 1 Columbia Cpllege Vincent Weston Before hundreds of people from all over the county, the track athletes of the Pendleton high and grade schools captured the first annual in terscholastlc track meet of Umatilla county held Saturday at the newly made park in Athena. Over half of the total number of points were gath ered in by the spike wearers from the county seat and -when the last event was ended the score columns showed that Pendleton had a total of 118 1-2 while Athena was second with 79 1-2. The other points were divided between the contestants of Milton, ' Golumbla college, Weston and Vincent. Despite the dlsagreeableness of a combined dust and wind story, the day was a gala one for Athena, and the holiday spirit ran riot From the time when the delegations from the other towns, several hundred strong, poured into the town until the fare well ' toot of the homegoing engines, the festal god was on the throne. Save the hotels and the refreshment parlors the business places of the town were deserted, for everyone had abandoned themselves to the pleasures of the day, and there was no welcome for aught else. The people of Athena, as hosts to one of the largest throngs ever in their town, had prepared everything to sustain their repu tation for hospitality, and the keys were virtually turned over to the vis itors. The day's carnival of athletics be gan at 10 o'clock with a ball game between the teams of Columbia col lege Junior and the Pendleton acad emy mixed team, which resulted in victory for the Milton lada by the score of 8 to 1.. Tn this contest,, one of the most spectacular features was the batting of Columbia's one-handed captain who clouted the ball once for a three bagger and always connected In a vicious manner. The Track Meet. Promptly at 1 o'clock the first call was given for the mile run and short ly afterward the crack of the starter's (tun announced to the great crowd that the first event of the big contest was on. It waa a pretty race, despite the fact that Boylen and Haw, Pendleton's longwinded duo, were not hard push, ed to annex the first two places. Boy len also breasted the tape foremost in the 880 and 440 which succession of performances marked him as the brightest star of the flay. One after another the events were pulled off in rapid order and the pa tience of the spectators was not tried by tiresome waits between the finish es and starts. Because of the heavy wind and the soft track no records were endangered at -any time, but the majority of the contests were exciting and able to keep up the enthusiasm of the watchers. Among the contestants whose achievements made them no table as stars of the meet were Cap tain Boylen, Kimball, Fee, Gordon Devlne and Minnis for Pendleton, McEwen, Worthlngton, Grant, Smith and Githens of Athea ad Yates of Columbia. Several surprises were sprung during the course of events, among them being Kimball's victory over Gordon In the 220-yard dash, the first time he has accomplished the feat since the two have been running mates; the phenomenal vaulting of Finnell, Pendleton's, freshman ath lete, and the b'road Jumping of Mc Ewen of Athena. Undoubtedly one of the most thrilling races of the day was the Division B relay In which Athena nosed out a victory after a neck and neck race with Pendleton, durtng ail of te four stages. At the conclusion of the meet Pres ident A. C. Hampton of the association presented the point winners with their ribbons, and the athletic pro gram of the day was ended. The meet had proved a great suc cess and general satisfaction was left in its wake. The only disagreeable feature of the day was the ridiculous attempt of the Milton contingent to' bar Pendleton's best men from the meet because they had the misfortune to be sUre point winners. However, as the executive committee voted 6 to 1 to allow them to compete, It would seem that there was no widespread sentiment against the county seat stars. Much credit Is due to Principal H. G. Case of Athena high school, who conceived the idea of the meet and who was largely instrumental In bring ing the plans to a successful culmina tion. To the members of the Athe na Commercial club also Is much praise due for their able assistance in promoting the affair and to the of ficers of the association for their ac tive assistance in managing and conducting the meet Athena has done much to cement the common In terests of the county schools and It Is safe to predict that the annual county track meet will be looked up on in the future as one of the big athletic events of the season. Summary of Events. Mile run, Dlv. A. Boylen, Pendle ton; Haw, Pendleton; Payne, Athena. Time 6:16. 100-Yard dash, . Div. A Gordon, Pendleton; Kimball, Pendleton; Mc Ewen, Athena. Time, 10.4. 100-yard dash, Div. B Githens, Athena; Smith, Athena; Knight, Pen dleton. Time, 11.4. . 100-yard dash, Dlv. 0 Grant, Athe na; Cully, Milton; Siebert, Pendleton. Time. 12.8. Pole vault. Dlv. A Fee, Pendleton; Finnell, Pendleton; Slover, Columbia; Height, 8 feet 8 inches. Shot put, Div. A Devlne, Pendle ton; C. Jordan, Pendleton; Wright, Milton. Distance, 88 feet 6 Inches. Low Hurdles, Dlv. A. Kimball, Pendleton; McEwen, Athena; A Jor dan, Pendleton. Time, 88.1. 8801-yard run, Dlv. A Boylen, Pendleton; Haw, Pendleton; Lieual len, Weston. Time, 2:30. 880-yard run, Dlv. B Thompson, Athena; Mlnnts, Pendleton; Everett, Milton. Time, 2:31 2-6. Broad Jump, Dlv. A McEwen, Athena; Fee, Pendleton; Bean, Pen dleton. Distance, 18 feet S 8-4 inches. Broad Jump, Div. B Johnson, Mil ton; . Straughn, Pendleton; Smith Athena. Distance 16 feet 10 1-2 Broad Jump, Dlv. C Pambrum, Athena; Siebert, Pendleton; Minnis, Pendleton. Distance, IS feet 8 Inches. 220-yard dash, Div. A Kimball, Pendleton; Gordon, Pendleton; McEwen,-' Athena. Time, 26. - ., 220-yard daBh, Div. B Worthlng ton, Athena,, Smith, Athena, Knight, Pendleton. Time 26 1-5. 220-yard dash, Div. C Grant Athe na; Siebert Pendleton; Cully, Milton. Time, 30 2-5 High hurdles, Dlv. A Fee, Pendle ton; C. Jordan, Pendleton; Kelley, Milton. Time, 20. 440-yard dash, Dlv. A Boylen, Pendleton; A. Jordan, Pendleton; Martin, Columbia. Time, 60 4-6. 440-yard dash, Div. B Smith, Athe na; Minnis, Pendleton; Daly, Pendle ton. Time, 62 3-6. 440-yard dash, Dlv. C Osburn, Pendleton; Grant, Athena; Minnis, Pendleton. . , 60-yard dash, Dlv. B. Worthlng ton, Athena; Broxson, Athena; Bost wlck, Milton. Time, 6 2-6. 60-yard dash, Dlv. C Payne, Athe na; Siebert Pendleton; Cully, Milton. Time, 6 2-6. High Jump, Dlv. A. Yates, Colum bia; Fee, Pendleton; Bean, Pendleton. Height, 6 feet 1 1-2 inches. High Jump, Div. B Straughn, Pen dleton; Johnson, Milton; Min nis. Pendleton; Githens, Athena. Height, 4 feet 9 Inches. High Jump, Div. C Wall, Athena; Grant, Athena; McCarey, Pendleton Height, 4 feet 2 inches. Relay, Dlv. A Pendleton .team, composed of Kimball, McDonald, Bean and Gordon won. Athena second. Relay, Dlv. B Athena team, com. posed of Githens, Smith, Payne and Worthlngton, won. Pendleton, sec. ond. The Judges. Referee, A. W. Blomqulst of Whit man college. Clerk of the Course. M. R. Chess man, of Pendleton. Starter. A. Ross Kltt of Whitman Judges of finish, J. E. Keefe of Weston, E. W. Brown of Pendleton, and Hans Struve of Pendleton. Field Judges, V. J. Dresser of Whit man. and C. E. Goff of Athena. Timers, E. M. Halley of Adams, Harvey McDill of Pendleton, and S. A. Stone of Athena. Announcer, Lyman Rice of Pendle ton. Scorer, Dale Chessman of Pendle ton. Time of meet, 8 1-2 hours. Oratorical Contest. . Promptly at 7:30 in the evening President A. C. Hampton of the asso ciation, made the opening remarks at the rhetorical and oratorical contest between the different schools. Pen dleton, Athena, Milton, Columbia col lege and Weston each had contest ants who appeared on the program. At the close of the contest the Judges' decision gave to Genevieve Levy of Milton the first prize in Division C. and to Vernlta Watts of Athena the second prize.. Miss Thomas of Co lumbia college was awarded first honors in Division B and Ruth Kid der of Athena second. Hazel Wyrick the Pendleton representative in this division was so sunfortunate as to lose her voice when almost through her selection, which misfortune prevented her from winning a place, according to the announcement of the Judges. In Division A, James Hartwell of Pendleton high easily captured the best ribbon, while .Miss Lottie Brandt of Weston took second honors. The Judges of the contest were Rev. A. McKenzle Meldrum of Athena, S. A. Stone of Athena, and Merle R. Chess man of Pendleton. At the close of the oratorical con test the handsome silver cup put up by the Athena Commercial, club, was presented to Manager Tom Boylen as the representative of the winning team in the track meet. At 10:30 the program of the day's events was ended and the first annual Umatilla athletic and oratorical meet had passed into history. At 11 o'clock the special Pendleton train pulled out of the station bearing the victors home in triumph. An Ideal Husband Is patient, even with a nagging wife, for he knows she needs help- She may be so nervous and run-down In health tha trifles annoy her. If she is melancholy, excitable .troubled with loss of appetite, headache, sleepless ness, constipation or fainting and dis zy spells, she needs Electric Bitters, the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers from female troubles, nervous troubles, backache and weak kidneys have used them and become healthy .and happy. Try them. Only "60c. Satis faction guaranteed by Tallman Co. Notice to Public. Dr. I. U. Temple wishes to an nounce the removal of his office from the John Schmidt building to the Am erican National bank building. Liquid Foot Base. Relieves tired, aching and sweaty feet. Happiness for every one at 86 a bottle. First Class Drag Stores. For Sale Cheap. Household goods at, your own price. 212 South Main street. The Housewife's work will be lessen ed 'when Electricty and Gas come into the borne COOX VITII GAS Make the work easier for her and save on your fuel as well. No dirt, dust and excessive heat No fuel to handr) and fires to kindle and It costs lea. For Her sake, put gasjln your home X befote thehot weather arrives Northwestern Gas & Electric Co. Phone Main l NOTES OF FASHIONS BY CATHERINE PAYZANT. New York. The June bride looms prominently into the world of dress, Just now and smart couteurieres are putting other frocks aside for the nonce to prepare for the bride-to-be. This does not mean that they are making nothing but wedding gowns, but their efforts are necessarily along nuptial lines for there are 'afternoon and morning frocks, tailored costumes, negligees and all the other beautiful things that go to make up the truly smart bridal trousseau.' Much has been said hitherto re garding materials In this correspond ence and emphasis added to the state ment already made that satin of soft, shimmering quality leads the list Is sufficient to dismiss the subject of fabrics. " Volumes, however, may be written upon trimmings and modes, notwithstanding the fact that the ultra-smart wedding robe Is as simple, as possible. Advance models for June brides of fer several, novelties. Society girls quite as smart as those who have pre ceded them at the marriage altar have been demanding something newer than the effects exploited In spring bridal robes and it has taxed the ge nius of the world's great dressmaking artists to supply the demand. A most delightful novelty, however, Is to be found in the frock of satin or crepe veiled with tulle, of a clinging long line kind that imparts a mystic soft ness to the underfabric without mak ing any pretentions to prominence it self. Be it said to the credit of the de signers that in very few instances are there complicated draperies to Inter fere with the ideal and traditional bride silhouette, which should be of slender unbroken lines, relieved by the floating folds of the veil. The fussy wedding gown is never really truly chic. That the materials should be as handsome as the bride can afford goes without saying, and a perfect cut is another absolute desideratum, but overelaboration and breaking, of- the simple, graceful lines at once rob the frock of distinction. Princess lines or a simulation of them may be emphasized among the Important details of general outlines. Girdles and belts, though are slow ly but surely Invading the prevlce of the wedding gown. This is to be ex pected in a season when so much em phasis is placed upon the belt, girdle and separate waist and skirt. The idea of the skirt which runs up In bib fashion upon a bodice of sheer mate rial whose sleeves and body are cut In one has been developed In some successful wedding frocks. More fashionable, though is the sur plice drapery of satin and lace com bined, with a smart vest of tucked tulle or embroidery. Elegant lace Is used as a border for satin In folds and used as a drapery, the lace being applied with as little fullness as pos sible. Surplice effects of many kinds are used, and one of the most suc cessful of June wedding gowns has a surplice of satin cut In one with a tunic drapery which swathes the fig ure and continues over the skirt in soft, graceful folds, the tunic parting at the front to show petticoat of sheer silk muslin and lace, and having Its edges finished with narrow lace. The vest and long close-fitting sleeves are of lace and the surplice of folded satin Is edged with lace wider than that used to finish the fronts of the tunic. Another pretty design for a June wedding Is in satin draped with white tulle, with a wide tulle In front and back and running from bust to hem, while each side of the front near the bottom the tulle is draped up Just enough to produce a flowing move ment with suggestive gouffancy. Lit tle clusters of orange blossoms held the drapery, and the veil of tulle has an applied border of Alencon. Some of the best Paris dressmakers are using rich embroidery about the hems of summer wedding gowns this year, or, again the embroidery forms a panel down the front Pearls are often introduced. Into this embroid ery and silver Is not out of place on the bride's gown, though all white is generally preferred. Several ultra-smart English brides have marched to the altar In wedding gowns of delicate pink this season, but the status of the vogue Is yet to be decided. All sorts 'of arguments are being advanced In favor of the pink wedding gown, It being declared that It Is more Indicative of youth and beauty than is white which Is LET AH ELECTRIC noTon oo your WORK Steadiest, cheapest and most reliable power for small or 1 1 heavy work. . Less danger and easier to operate yon turn a lever and It does the work. used for funereal purposes as well as for weddings. It must be confessed that the pink gowns already seen are strikingly beautiful, with their veil ings of tulle or chiffon. HIDDEN DANGERS. Nature Gives Timely Warnings Thai No Pendleton CItlaen Can Afford te Disregard. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 eomes (rem the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Slek kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill smelling urine, full of sediment and Irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 eomes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell of sick kidneys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright' disease. Doan's Kidney Pin cure sick kidneys and cure them per maaently. Here Is proof In the state ment of a nearby resident - Mrs. B. W. Clark, SI gin. Ore, says: I feel It my duty to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to mothers hav ing children troubled with kidney weakness. My son, now seven yean old, had weak kidneys from infancy Last summer he had an unusually se vere spell when he became devoid of ambition and energy and laid on, the bed for a couple of weeks, suffering Intensely. At last Doan's Kidney Pills were highly recommended to me and I procured a box for him. They seem ed to be Just the remedy his system required, correcting the too frequent passages of the kidney secretions and banishing the pains. He la now bet ter in every way and we praise Doan's Kidney Pills at every opportunity. For sale by all dealers. Price II cents. Foster-Mtlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan'i take no other. Good Roads. A special representative ef the U. S. department of agriculture. Wash' I ington, D. C, Dr. Maurice M. Eld- I ridge, best known authority on good I roads in this country, will speak on ( that subject at the following points on I the dates shown: . , Baker City May 18. Enterprise May 18. La Grande, May 19. Heppner May 20. Pendleton May 21. Condon May 23. , Moro May 84. The Dalles May 26. Hood River May 26. Dallas, May 27. Portland May 28. McMlnnville May 80. Forest Grove May 81. . Oregon City June 1. ; Salem June 2. Albany June 8. CorvallIsj June 4. Eugene June I. Roseburg June 7. Grants Pass June 8. Med ford June 9. Ashland June 10. T. F. O'BRIEN. Agent. Pendleton, Oregon. WM. M'MURRAY General passenger Agent, Boys Will Be Boys and are always getting scratches, cuts sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. 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