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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1910)
DAILY EAST OREGON1AH, PKNSLKTON, ORBOON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. ltlO. EIGHT PAGES. tee, Hah. Pt. 1, 111. Ur. im Tea, Praa)t.a, Or. Sr Lee 1 hare Just returned from a m.atti'a racatioa which I apent ia lit a.at YeUowatone Park ana aaa a rerjr flse time. My trt teak me to Gardiner, Ueat., where I riaited the T.1 l.wst.ae Pertlaod Cement Co. reverty and I want to tell you that I feoad ererrthinc pro anriant alcelf and also found tvttfikims mere eatlsfactory thaa I had expected. The main thtai I aaw, that pleased me, waa the vast tuantlty of lima rek the c.mpanj haa for Its mealy. It la doubtful It the cemaaay ceuld exhaust Its sup ply ia a theusand years. There is a rerular mountain of It which haa heea prospected in CTrry direction so on that scarce there Is no question. The slant I found Just as Mr. Grant had represented it or If anything better. The Northern Pacific Railwav haa commenced bnaMiaf a siding right to the mill and the expense railroad i geiag te in order to reach the int certainly expresses the (Bfidcnoe it has in the propo sition for the piece of work is aa expensive ene as the Gardl ner river has to be crossed by a rperial bridge. Verv truly yours, C. B. SAMPSON. LEE TEUTSGII The Real Bstnt and Insurance Man. Ill Main St. Phone M. t THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. KIEIUI lllli-10! rioniEt lEl'S AND GOSSIP OF OLD NEW YORK lng will be worth coming miles to sea. city to win fame and fortune. His Next .Saturday will usher In the lack of auccesa on his native heath week of the big eats for the gentle- he attributes to the limitations of his men of .the Press. Owing to the pre- birthplace. In the city he soon is vailing high cost of living, many of caught in the maelstrom and loses the genial gents who make the news sight of the stimulus for his ambition of the nation have found it almost by attaching himself to chorus girl, impossible to secure sufficient food, On her ha wastes) his time and money after other and more necessary ex- and at last cornea to the end of his pensos, such as Sunday school dues rope. He is about to make away with and pew rents, have been met and h'mself when he is caught in the grip passed. On the date aforesaid a na- of a man with a healthy and optim tional pure food show and exposition istlc view of life, who labors hard and of domestic economy will be held in succeeds in restoring the boy to his Madison Square Garden, and the most original self-respect and enthusiasm, t.eautiful la,dy demonstrators of the The "Arcadians" in its third home country- will pass out the eats, from at the New York theater, continues breakfast food to coffee, to the hun- with the same popularity that It en try newspapermen who have been so joyed in its former homes. The place New York. Breathes there boob with pride so dead, so hard of heart, so fat of head, that never to himself he's said, in part, that the particular city, town, village, hamlet or cross roads in, at or near which he resides is the one definite spot in the uni verse most favored by Providence? Answer: There are a lot of such knockers, and not a few of them re side in little old New York. It has fortunate as to secure passes. Incl-1 Is really quite different from the or- been said and with what truth we dentally, it is alleged that the show dinary slapjack musical show and yet who live here wot well of that the will be of surpassing interest to house- manages to keep the audience in con- American metroDoli8 has a lesser rres. w ives. inasmuch as it will demonstrate stant merriment. sure of civic nride to the aauare inch:vavs and means of decreasing rrocery The New York Hippodrome than anv other cltv on the North Am- and meat bills and at the same time drawing record crowds with its triple erlmn continent- I provide a more tasteful and healthful bill "The International Cup," "The . . . ,a , . . I JF.L 1 TnllA a VIimh1 Aflrt 'Th mai as ii unaouuieaiy is. mere uiru is J) AP-A-LAfifc Will Brighten I jl Your Home J THE HIGHEST QUALITY VAKXISH AND STAIN COMBINED. Can be used on wood or met al floors, woodwork, furni ture, picture frames, etc. Cornea ready mixed. Easily applied quickly dried. For sale by Murphy Bros. Back o Business Again Dr. P. A. CLISE wishes to announce that he can be found at his office In the John Schmidt building, Pendle ton, Ore. Eyea carefully examined, and glasses ground to fit. to years practice fitting glasses. The only ex clusive Eye Specialist in Umatilla county. Fort St. James On Lake Stuart, BRITISH COLUMBIA This is destined to be the Portland of British Columbia, on a navigable river and deep water lake with two trains running in next fall. Letters pour into our office all day with applications for lots. To those who cannot come in we would do our utmost to make a good selection. Price $100 and 1200 each. Cash 125.00, balance $10.00 a month. A few 40 acre farms Joining Fort fit James townslte and Lake Stuart, SCO. 00 cash and $10.00 a month, lou need not be a Canadian Citizen to Hold This. You need not Improve it, nor you need not reside on It. All this land Is on or near the railroad. Grand Trunk Pacific, Alaska Yukon, and Canadian Northern railroads. Rich farm lands, $8.(0 per acre, $2.00 each, and balance $1.00 per acre per year until paid. APPLY CANADIAN NORTHERN LAND COMPANY, SM, 805 and 80s Lewis Building. Portland, Oregon. is a large number of the 4.766.8S3 people within the borders of Greater New York who point with pride to the census figures recently made pub lic. An increase of 1.S29.681 in ten years Is not to be sneered at, and this ten-year gain alone would make a husky rival to such a village as Phils- ! delphia, that heartless city, where no- body cares. Comparisons are often odious, but it is only true that if St. Louis, Pitts burg, Detroit, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Louisville, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Washington, Houston, Dallas, Denver, Providence and St. Paul were lumped into one town, "the combined population would hardly ex ceed that of New York. Again, if all the people of all the larger cities of Canada were dumped down In New York, and the present population re moved, the subways would not be nearly so crowded as they now are. New Yorks' Italian population alone would make a city larger than eternal Rome, and the Irishmen of the metro polis could popnlate a city that would make Dublin look like one shilling thruppence. Ten years ago Gothamltes were say ing that Manhattan was playing to capacity and that population gains would thereafter be confined to the outlying boroughs. Yet the census of Manhattan shows that the population of the tight little Island has increased 26 per cent, from 1,850,093 In 1900 to J, 531,542 in 1910. The present population of New York City exceeds that of many im portant nations. . The continent of Australia has fewer people than the American metropolis, and Ireland lacks several hundred thousand of coming up to New York figures. Nor way has fewer people than New York City, and Denmark's population is not very much more than half that of this city. All of which goes to prove that while civic pride is very necessary to the small city which hopes to grow, the city which has arrived can get along very well without It. AH of the press agents in the world couldn't give any other American city as much ad vertising as New York gets without the expenditure of a cent. Or, as some sage has remarked, "Nothing succeeds like success." There are a number of reasons, as ide from population statistics, for preferring New York to other cities. One of them is that the straw lid, which became tabooed in Chicago and other bucolic centers on the first day of September, remains good form in New York until the fifteenth. By edict of fashion, the summer bonnet will be put in the garbage can or stowed away with the mothballs on Thursday next. Any Indigent or absent-minded party discovered wsnder Ing around under a top-piece of straw after that day and date will become fair prey for the angelic street urch ins, who so dearly love to knock a lid from a guy's bean and use It the hat, not the bean as a substitute for a football. But the funniest thing about the disappearance of the straw bonnet has nothing to do with that bonny article, but its successor. For various reasons, among which financial stringency Is not unusual, many men find them selves unable to secure new derbys at the time appointed, and appear with a hat rescued from under the sink or the rffriRerator. There's nothing quite so funny as a last year's model hat which has seen its worst days, and the spectacle next Friday morn- New York republican leaders com menced active preparations today for the meeting of the National Republi can League here the last day of the month. It is asserted that the session will be th largest in number of lele gates and the "most important in re Ballet of Niagara" and "The Earth quake." 'IMarcellne" the clown Is al so included in the personnel of the company and Silvers Oakley returns after an absence of five years. At the American Music Hall, Juli an Rose returns to vauaevine aner an absence of several years. He has suits to be accomplished of any ever Prepared an original monologue for with those are Pulten Eltinge, the "held T)y the league. The Hotel As tor hns heen selected as headouarters. tmd Secretary Atherton has already Mfma,e recetved lists of delegates running in to the thousands, President Taft has promised Presi dent John Hays Hammond that he will attend the banquet and deliver an address. This speech will be the only Important one to be made by the president during the present campaign and in it he will outline his views on all the weighty problems now before the American people. Vice President Sherman is also expected to be pres ent, although it is possible that politi. cal developments may lead him to change his mind. Coney Island is preparing for its annual high jinks marking the clos ing of the "playground of the people Next week's affair will include many Impersonater, Count and Countess Chllo, Ed Blondell with his funny nlayet "The Lost Boy" and others. Next Monday Coney Island com mences its annual Mardi Gras which will end Saturday September 17 and mark the close of the season at the seashore resorts. Make a note now to get Ely's Cream Balm if you are troubled with nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold In the head. It Is purifying and soothing to the sentitlve membrane that lines the air-passages. It is made to over come the disease, not to fool the pa tient by a short, deceptive relief, There Is no cocaine nor mercury In It, Do not be talked into taking a sub- novelties in the wnv of sneptnnnlnr stitute for Ely's Cream Balm. All pageantry. druggists sell It. Price SOc. Mailed The first important wedding of the y 'y ", do warren sxreei, new autumn season took place today at orx. Lenox, when Miss Helen Lispenard Alexandre became the bride of Bay ard C. Hoppin. The ceremony was performed at the summer home of the parents of the bride. The fami lies of both bride and groom are pro SWEET TOOTH IN AMERICA. Fresh Fish Meats and Sausage EVERY DAY. We handle only the purest of lard, hams and bacon Empire Meat Go. Phone Main 18. Korlhern Grcrcn Fruil TREES Plant one-year-old top on three-year-old roots. Will grow faster and bear quicker than any other. Grown under natural conditions (not Irrigat ed.) Guaranteed true to name. All shipments bear inspectors certificate. Write for prices. Address, Albany Nurseries Albany, Oregon Dep't. "0" A few energetic salesmen wanted. WIIFIIlEIf KuLUmAIISfJ PAINFUL & DANGEROUS Rheumatism is due to a diseased condition of the blood cells and cor puscles, brought about by an excess of uric arid in the circulation. It is not only a very painful disease but an extremely dangerous trouble. The briny, acrid state of the blood gradu ally forms a coating over the muscles, and by depositing a cc:i:ent-like sub stance in the jcir.ts fr-.(juc-ntly termi nates fatally, or leaves its victim a hopeless cripple. It is natural to " doctor " the spot that hurts, and it i:i quite right to use liniments, hot appli cations, etc., to get temporary relief from a painful jointer swollen tendon; but Rheumatism i not a s!dn disease, and Mich thin;;", v.he:i depended on alone malec one careless, and the dis ease gets a firmer hold on the blood. S. S. S. cures the disease because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes into the cir culation, and re moves every particle of the irritating uric acid, builds up the blood, makes it rich ami oily, and in this way pre pares it for the proper nourishment of all joints, muscles, nerves and bones. If you have Rheumatism, get the uric acid out of the blood by taking S. S. S., a purely vegetable medicine, and enjoy freedom from its misery. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write. XHZ IWI aPSCXJlO 00., Atlaata, Oa. Ayr rare Ooneiimption Per Capita In 1HI Was E3ghty-Two Pounds. Washington. Each person m the mlnent in society In this and other Vnlted States consumed 82 pounds of cities. XEW YORK DRAM ATIC LETTKR. By William S. Brewer. sugar in the fiscal year Just closed, supposing each got that share, a.c cording to statistics of the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor, which show the average per capita con sumption in that period to be precise. ly that quantity. The figures further Indicate that the American sweet tooth now ie- mands more sugar than at any time in the country's history. There was consumed in the 12 months 7,600,000 000 pounds of which the United States, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the contributed New York, Sept. 8. It is easy to forgive the theatre-managers for pro ducing so many new plays each week, becausn the standard of the nlavs nresentert an tar ia iinnsnallv hleh Sn Philippine Islands each far ther Is not reallv one downrleht larger quantities than ever before, foiinro ho rrd tv, Foreign countries suplied about vanee sheets of the manaeers nrom. Per ent ' the sugar consumed I is still mom excellent offering. this country during the year, the sugar Manv of AmprWo favnrito ortiotp fields of continental United States are to appear in New York this sea- aDout Per cent. non-oontigu son in new plays. Everyone Is glad OUB rnwnes zo per cenu to welcome dainty Pauline Chase, who k fek returns to New York after a prolonged absence in England. "Miss Chase has the leading feminine role in '"Our Miss GIggs," Mr. Charles Frohman's annual musical production. This play is now in the second year of its. con tinuous run at the Gaiety theatre, London and promises to duplicate the London success In America. Other artists In the cast are Bert Leslie, Ernest Lambert and Fred Wright. The plot centers around the romance of a pretty little department store girl, Mary Gibbs, who loves and is loved by Lord Enysford, who has masqueraded as a bank clerk. "Our Miss Gibbs" Is at the Knickerbocker theatre. "Bobby Burnltf with Wallace Efl dlnger in the title role, enters upon Its fourth week at the Republic the atre next Monday night. The char acter of Bobby Burnitt is reminiscent In Its attractiveness of Bertie The Lamb in "The Henrietta." Eddlnger gives a sprightly Impersonation of the rich man's son.- "Miss Patsy" at Nazimova's Thirty ninth street theatre gives Gertrude Quinlan wide scope for the charming humor she always radiates. T'..e piece Is a farce by Sewell Collins and takes its name from the Patsy Del Iverllke characters of the central character, a young woman with a kindly heart, much good nature and a considerable bump of humor, who also possesses a veritable genius for mnklng mistakes. "The Commuters," Jarges Forbes' farcial comedy now running at the Crite-rlon theatre, may be reckoned as a big success If crowded houses count. Mr. Forbes' character stulles arouse tho merriment .of the audience which was clearly the author's Inten tion in writing' the play. John Barrymore continues "to en act "The Fortune Hunter" at the Gaiety. The fart that he Is enpnsred ti a youni? New York society girl has for the present Increased the Interest of his personality for the feminine ontlnirent and tho matinees are In variably crowded. The nomerty which rf veals Its natively American types In tlio mdianff! of mellow humor bids fair to continue at the Oalety for sn oilier season. At the Haeket thentre MIrs Clnra I.:pm in I BIsBon's plnv "The Mnrrl pge of n Stnr" haa pood opportunities t i display her versatility. In the cact with hr am AlMa Cortelyon, Clara Pydney, Lena Lorraine, Mabel Shore, Albert P.irlter. Arthur Collator and Fr.-nklyn Ritchie. It has been many a day since Pnly's theatre has housed so funny a farce as "Baby Mine." The recep tions which have greeted this com edy since iff opening have Indicated that "Baby Mine" will stay for some time. Prominent In the cast are Mar (fiierlte Clark, Ernest Olendcnnlnir. Walter Jones and Ivy Troutman. Edgar Relwyn's new four-act com edy "The Country Boy" at the Liberty theatre Is also another recent play to spring Into Instant favor. The story of the piny !s that of a younn man hailing from a small town In northern New York who comes to the A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are "never found where stom ach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of ordr. If you want these qualities, and the success they bring, use Dr King's New Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at Koeppen Bros. Good Spaulding hack nearly new only $75. Phone Main 6. Tho First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON Report of the Condition, September 1, 1910 to the Comptroller of the Currency Condensed Resources Loans and Discounts . Overdrafts . . U. S. Bonds Other Bonds and Warrants Banking Building . Cash and Exchange Total Liabilities Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits Circulation Due to Banks Deposits Total $1,606,732.17 49,462.10 . 250,000.00 11,626.10 10,000.00 247,870.37 $2,175,690.74 $250,000.00 209,877.63 240,000.00 7,270.04 1,468.543.07 $2,175,690.74 I, G. M. Rice Cashie! of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. G. M. RICE, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2nd day of September, 1910. C. K. CRANSTON, SEAL Notary Public for Oregon AMERICAN' GIRLS LIBELED. English Noblewoman Says They Ha Revolutionized European wues. New York. "American girls do not go ahead to have a good time by drinking wine, smoking cigarettes and following other European customs. Those who say they do libel them." Thus said Lady Francis Cook (Ten nessee Claflin), herself an American girl, who arrived yesterday from Eu rope. "It would do you good," con tinued Lady Cook, "to see the thous ands of American girls who are tour ing Europe and to know the admira tion with which Europe regards them." "American girls have revolutionis ed Europe. Streets which were re garded as unsafe for women after dark are now as safe as our own ave nues. It Is the American girl who has worked this change. "I have read a lot of this cigarette smoking by women, but I do not be lieve the habit is any cause for alarm la this country." Auto for Sale. Maxwell automobile for sale; good condition. Price very reasonable. Ad dress "S," this office. The Wei Knows CMmw Cures any and all dis eases that th human flesh la heir ts. Mjr wonderful and o w r f a 1 roots, Lsrba, remedies are composed o f Chinese buds, barks and vegetables that are entirely unknown to medical science of the present day. They are harmless, as we use no poisons or drugs. No operations. No knife used. W cure stomach tronblsa, liver, kidney, catarrh, lung, throat, asth ma, nervous debility, female com plaints and rehamatiam and all disorders of the blood. We cure to stay cared, and guarantee to cure all kinds of Piles nd Private Diseases of men and wemsn. Call and see him or write. Consulta tion free. If you are unable to call and see him, send two cents la stamps for symptom blank. Ad dress: THE L. CRTVO WO CHFOSSX MEDICI K CO. 0 W. ftoe St. Wna Wans. Wn. 66 99 A Frontier Exhibition of Picturesque Pastimes, Indian and Military Spectacles and Cowboy Racing and Bronco Busting for the Championship of the Northwest Pendleton, Oregon, Sept 29,30 and Oct. 1, 1910 Eastern Oregon District Fair BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Pendleton, Oregon, September 26 to Oct 1, 1910 THE- Oregon Railroad k Navigation Co. Will make round trip rate of One and One-Third Fare From The Dalles to Baker City inclusive; and on the Washington Division from Walla Walla and intermediate points. .Tickets on sale Sept. 26th to Oct. 2nd and y;ood for return until October 4th $7500 IN PREMIUMS AND PRIZES $7500 Horse Racing, Bronco Busting, Indian War Dances, Military, Society and Civic Parades. 32 piece band. 100 Wild Horses to be ridden. Horseback tug-of-war and Pistol Shooting For further particulars apply to J. H. Gwinn, secretary of "The Round-Up" or Thos. Fitz Gerald.'secretary Third District Fair, Pendleton, Oregon, or to any O. R. & N. agt. T. F. O'BRIEN Agent, Pendleton, Oregon Wm. McMURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agt. Portland, Ore.