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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1910)
fclGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGON I A, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. XOVKMIlEIt 9, 1910. PAGE THREE S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE THE ONE SAFE BLOOD REMEDY It is a generally recognized fact that medicines taken from the botan ical kingdom are better adapted to the delicate human system, and safer in every way than those composed of strong mineral mixtures. Among the very best and safest of vegetable preparations js fc. S. S., a blood med cine made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, in such combination as to make it the greatest of all blood puri fiers and the finest of all tonics. S. S. S. docs not contain the least particle of mineral in any form, and is an absolutely safe medicine for any one to use. While purifying the blood, this great vegetable remedy builds up every portion of the system. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Constitutional Blood Dis eases, and all impurities and morbid conditions of the circulation. It is perfectly reliable and safe for children; and little outs who have been weak ened with scrofulous affections or other inherited blood troubles, can take this mild vegetable remedy with pood results and without the slightest danger. S. S. S. is unequalled as a tonic ; it invigorates every portion of the system, and the healthy blood it creates largely assists in overcoming any derangement of the stomach and digestive system. If you need a blood medicine you could do no better than to take S. S. S. It has been in use for more than forty years and is etill recognized as the best. Book on the blood free to all who write. TUP. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AUtata, Gs. SOME SHORT NEWS NOTES FROM 0. A. C. (Special Correspondence.) Corvallls, Ore. Two new depart mental short courses will be added to the curlculum at the Oregon Agricul tural colleRo this year. The courses are those given in business methods and forestry. The work In the School of Commerce will consist of practical courses In bookkeeping, business ar Ithetic, commercial law. business KiiKllnh, and typewriting. The course in forestry will cover the following phases of forestry: forest measure ment, surveying, mapping, engineer ing, law, policies, methods, silvi culture and geology. The work In these two courses, as in the other agricultural short courses, is design ed to give practical men and wo men who are unable to attend the reg ular college course, an opportunity to get some practical training In these lines. These courses will be offered at the same time as are the courses in agriculture, horticulture, mechanic arts and domestic science and arts. This will open a broader field for these people of the state who are In terested In the short course work. The school of music will also offer short courses In voice culture, piano, violin, guitar and banjo. The Oregon Agricultural College regiment held Its first dress parade this week. The regiment has twelve full companies, a splendid cadet band and a complete field staff. The ap pearance of the regiment has been greatly Improved by the orange braids with which the olive drab uniforms are trimmed. Commandant McAlex ander has Issued orders that every male student In college must take pnrt in the military work, and those who are unable to bear arms will either be placed among the "file closers," given clerical work In the armory or assigned to the hospital corps. Two glee clubs, one of male voices and one of female voices, have been organized at the Oregon Agricultural college and are now carrying on active work. The club will make tours in to the various sections of the state where they will give concerts and will probably put on one or two comic operas. The following men have earned places In the male chorus: Cook, Per ry, Canfleld, Rullfson, Thompson, Montague, McGeem. Roberts, nianch ard, IJndgren, Piatt, Raught, Odean, Mansfield, Schartow. Franklin. The members of the girls club are Queen Inez Johnson. Miss Leech, Zoe Miller, Mae Stlne, Ellen Canfleld, Helen Pil lard, Mabel HaucK, Alice McGlnnls, Leona Atherton, Edith Emery, Nora Beehe, Maude Turlay. Lenna Kerr, Alice Shepard, Jennie Bossen, Jean Kent, Ruth Smith, Elma Rogers, Tva McGlnnls, Mario Cathey and Nellie flykes. TIIIV TOI.KS MADE n,FMI. RnnMwo Trie I Flesh Builder Says Prntrglft Kopppen Bros. Thin people are simply suffering from want of nourishment. If you are thin, It Is because the food you eat Is not assimilated and passes through the system without building up the flesh and tissue as it shoulr. You can readily get plump and rosy by using Famose, a tissue forming food which when taken with tlie meals immediately becomes a flesh bulldlng and life giving element In the blood. Use Samoso for a few days and In crease of life, vigor and weight Is felt end you will notice yourself getting plump and rosy. Ramose builds up the system, puts flesh on the bones, brings back the glow of health to the pallid cheek and removes the tired and languid feeling which Is the result of exhaustion and low vitality. Koeppen Bros are Introducing Sa mose to their customers and recom mend It highly. They give the best proof of their belief that Samose will do all that Is claimed for It by offer Ins; to refund the money If It falls to Increase the weight and restore good health. NEWS OF TIE NORTHWEST i T 9 .........................a lirukxmaii Killed In Wreck. Ullensburg, Wash. C. J. , Hauser, a Milwaukee railroad brakeman, was killed when the second section of p. Milwaukee freight train went lyo the ditch a quarter of a mile east o'f Kittitas Monday morning. A broken wheel derailed four ears. Hauer whs thrown from the top of a car and burled under a load of steel rails. Ho lived In Cle-Elum and Is survived by his wife nnd two smull children. Jap Saves Ijimxlry. Mcdford, Or. The prompt action of a Japanese porter saved the Med fnrd laundry from destruction by fire Monday morning. One of the; girls In the laundry had gone home, leav ing the current on In an electric iron. During the night the heat of the iron set fire to the table and some linen Jlled nearby. The Jap, passing on his way to work, shortly after mid night, turned in an alarm. The fire company, after a stubborn fight, ex tinguished the flames. Considerable damage was done to the floor and woodwork of the room. Palmer Is lOUvted Mayor. Baker City, Or. Charles h. Palm er was Monday elected mayor of Ba ker City, and -to him falls the honor of being the first chief executive of the city under the commission form of government. His majority was overwhelming over his opponents, C. W. Shoemaker and Judge Thomas P.urke. Mr. Palmer has once before been mayor and Is well known in eastern Oregon, having been in the wholesale and retail grocery business In this city for the past 25 years. George Henry was elected commis sioner No. 8 by a large majority. An derson FMnlev wna elected commis sioner No. 2. The new officials will take office on December 6. Trnnmny Breaks; 3 Ixtul. Seattle, Wash. L. C. Thompson, of Clear Lake, and Joe Spangler. of Van Horn, were drowned In the Skagit river, at Van Horn, Skagit county when one of the bucket supports of an aerial tramway by which they were crossing the river gave way, dumping them Ino the water. Five men attempted to cross the stream In the bucket, which was not designed for so heavy a load, and when they were half way across one of the fastenings broke. Ed Crow anil C. Conradi, the ojher two men in the party, clung to the rim of the bucket and reached shore In safety. The bodies of the drowned men have not been recovered. Poisoned Wlno Kills. Vancouver. B. C. Four French men engaged In a drinking bout In a house In the Falrvlew section of Van couver Monday night. Their port wine disagreed with the revelers, one of whom is dead, two seriously III In a hospital and the fourth missing. When the police were called to the house after midnight they found Louis Tankeray lying dead beside a table on which a half-emptied bottle of port that Is thought to contain strych nine. Emll Delaudler and Henry Cochette were almost dead from the effects of the liquor and were taken to a hospital, where they are critically III. The fourth man, Jem Demar, had disappeared and the police are seek ing him. GBINBIXG POWX TUB JEWS. ltiissla Still Punishes Loaders for Spreading Zionist Hovemont There. Berlin. The dlfflcutles under which the Zionist movement in Rur sla propagate their Ideals have Just been accentuated by two significant events. The spiritual head of the Jews In Krementchug (Province of Boltava), Rabbit Frledenburg, after satisfactory discharging his office for 13 years, was recently re-elected by his community for another two years. As the position Is held under the government, the ratification of the government of Platnva was nec essary, but the latter refused to grant It on the ground that Rabbi Frled enburg had taken part in the Zionist congress In Hamburg last December. The Jewish community, heedless of this decision, re-elected Rabbi Frle denburg again, but this time the gov ernor replied by banishing the pastor from the Province of Poltava for two years. The severity of this order Is all the more remarkable as the only alleged dellquency on the part of the Rahbit was that he took part In the last Zionist congress. But some 120 other Russian Jews were also present at this congress, without having been penalized for displaying their sym pathy with the Zionist movement. It Is believed that Rabbit Frledburg will proceed to St. Petersburg to petition for a revocation of the decree agninst htm. The other Incident is the confisca tion of the latest number of the cen tral organ of the Zionist organization In Russia, the "Rassviet" on account of a news paragraph dealing with the recent Duma election at Odessa. The editor has been summoned "for Incitement to overthrow the existing order of government." Episodes such as these made it ex ceedingly difficult for the Zionists of Russia to extend their organization and they are compelled to carry on most of their work In secret. The present position Is rather disquieting, as when the Zionist president, Herr Wolffshn. visited St. Petersburg more than two years ago, he received as surances from the premier, M. Stoly pln, that the adherents of the Jewish nationalist movement would not be molested. PRODIOAIROX RETURNS. FATTED CALF IS MISSING London. The prodigal son of Sir Julius Wernher has arrived In Lon don, He has been making; things hum on the continent. A few days ago Sir Julius, who la the head of the South African diamond firm, ad vertised In the newspapers that he would no longer be responsible for his son Dlerck's debts. But Judging by his recent escapades In Berlin, Paris and elsewhere, he shows no signs of reforming. For two or three years young Dierck made himself so obnoxious that his society was shunned by all but those who wanted to get some thing out of him. Among the latter was a well known peer's heir, who let the youth in for such a large am ount of money that Sir Julius hurri edly sent his son out of the country, accompanied by a strong-minded com!, anion named Lyons. But even Mr. Lyons, who has now returned with the boy, seems to have been un able to control him. Iady Wernher, who is a handsome and ambitious woman, with a magni ficent home, Bath House, in Picca dilly, and who has several friends In the royal family, is In despair as she had mapped out a brilliant social anj political career for her son. L()XIK) LlKi:S "FOLLIES." IVIlsslrr's Company Has Cuuglit the Popular Fancy. London. II. J. I'elissler nnd his company called the "Follies," have cnught Ixmilon. The fast is they have never let go since they first took hold of public favor some two years ago. Their new entertainment has Just been produced and is drawing crowd ed houses to the Apollo theatre at every performance. It consists main ly of a burlesriue of the prevalent fad for .pageants that has been sweeping over all England during the last two years und a skit showing Ihe hu morous features of a professional voice trial In a theatre.. The stage story of this Little or ganization of eight people Is one of the most remarkable in the history of theatricals. Two years ago they came to the Apollo theatre to stay four weeks. They have been playing there to full houses ever since, barr ing a two months' well-earned vaca tion they took this summer. While the company are all exceedingly clev er nrtists, Mr. Pelissier, the owner and originator, is the moving spirit and hardest worker of them all. He writes the plays and songs, designs the costumes and scenery and plays the star parts. He Is good natured and fat and bears a striking resemb lance to the late Peter F. Dailey. Nobody ever saw Mr. Pelissier in a bad humor. He always seems happy and fairly bubbling over with genial ity. Good humor is the real secret of his good fortune, and good fortune has certainly been his In the last two years, as he has undoubtedly acquired quite a large-sized fortune in that time. There Is never anything In his en tertainments to offend anyone's feel ings. He believes that the public likes fun that is absolutely good-natured, and that it is not necessary to be malicious or sarcastic to be amusing. His smile is chronic and his good nature contagious, it's no wonder that his lighthearted cheeri ness is so popular In this gray old city of gloom and fog, and the Lon doners go night after night to have a laugh with him and get their spir Its perked up. He has come to be tegarded as a sort of mental tonic, an antidepreslon medicine. There Is no use in describing the new burlesque, as nobody much cares what It's about. It's sure to be harm lessly funny, anyway, and that's all they look for. .rsnio-iirxG.nY is m ii.DiXG n xavy Vlenna. Like children In a school the 60 members from the two houses of the Austrian parliament, and an eo.ua! number from the Hungarian parliament, are now gathered In Vi enna to listen to the annual explana tion which the central government sees fit to give them of the empires naval, military and foreign affairs, and consider the estimates of expen diture. In theory, either of these little "parliaments" can reject the esti mates. In practice, their power Is never exercised. An unfavorable vote would no doubt bring about the res ignation of the minister against whom It was directed, but n. lavorable vote ! does not signify that the minister can proceed to Incur the expenditure sanctioned because each of the Hun garian and Austrian parliaments, as a whole, has subsequently to grant the money out of the separate bud gets of Its own state. The most important discussions are expected to take place on the military and naval estimates, which will refer to the future as well as to the past. Though the estimates brought for ward in this session of the delegations may not be much larger than the pre vious estimates. It Is known that the december or January' will see a very large increase in the proposed outlay on army and navy. Ministers will consequently be asked to explain their full program, and perhaps to describe the natural history of those wonderful Pread naoghts which are being built for the government without the knowledge of official circles. The delegations, therefore, prom ise to be Interesting. The Austro Hungnrlan foreign minister. Count Aehronthal, has been performing for two years behind the curtain. Now the curtain Is to be raised, and If he Is not actually seen on the stage, he will at least be expected to say what part he has been playing. His per sonality attracts enough attention In Europe to make him certain of find ing an eager audience. ORKGON. The Iat Call of the West. (By Walter V. Woehlke. Beautlfully Illustrated In four col ors, In November Sunset Magazine. Now on sale, all newstands, 15 cents. FTTFS CTTR.KD TV 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. SOc. Mashed potatoes are made whiter and lighter by adding Cleveland's Buklng Powder before beating. Try a I pound eaa from your grocer for $1. MATEKIAL DISCOVERED TO FOIL KAFK-Clt.U'KEItH licsists steel Drill Easily and is Not Affccti-d by Aetyleiiu Mow Pipe Ileal Tests Iroc its Worth. Washington. A sad blow Is in store for the safe-cracking Industry as the result of the discovery of a material that will resist the actylene blow pipe. In police and burglar circles it has been un accepted fact that when a burglar had an opportunity to ap ply the fierce flame of the blow-pipe to any kind of a safe, the looting was thereafter, a matter of only a few minutes. Now the blowpipe burglar is to be foiled and the way is told by the I'nitr.d States Consul, Albert Halsted, siationed at Birmingham, England. In describing a test made to prove :he remarkable qualities of the acty-l'-ne defying material Haltfd says: "A safe door section had been built up of two sheets of half-inch steel, with a layer of this resisting materi al between. A drill was first employ ed, but while It easily bit Its way through the outer case of steel, It failed to make any Impression on the itiner filling and when the drill was withdrawn, after five minutes appli cation, all the edge had gone from it. In fact, it had been ground perfectly smooth. "Next the oxy-actylene blowpipe was brought Into play, the cone of in tense light giving off a heat of 6,300 degrees F. and exerting a pressure of 50 pounds to the inch. Almost di rectly the steel covering the region of the drill hole became incandescent. Then came a shower of white hot par ticles, and the metal began to bubble over like a miniature crates, but as soon as the outer steel had been burn ed away and the inner material had been reached the blowpipe "back-fired" and was extinguished. "Time after time it was relighted, but after a second of two's applica tion It was put out of action. The ma terial in fact proved absolutely in vulnerable, and when the blowpipe was examined the cone was found to have been completely burned away. This was the first time in the dis coverer's experience that such a thing had happened and while affording evidence of the Immense heat employ ed it also provided convincing proof of the resisting power of the new ma terial. Indeed when later the plow pipe was played on a slab of the ma terial It simply reached a glowing heat, while strangely enough. It was subdued immediately an extra am ount of exygen was put on. This is quite contrary to usual experience, for the extra oxygen is employed for cut ting purposes. "When the blowpipe was with drawn the sign of its application was slight unevenness on the surface. A similar application would have been to made a cut of at least a foot In steel three Inches thick." Not .Sorry for Blunder. "If my friends hadn't blundered In , thinking I was a doomed victim f I consumption I might not be alive ! now," writes D. T. Sanders, Harrods- ! burg Ky., "but for years they saw ' every attempt to cure a lung-racking 1 cough fall. At last I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. The effect was won- ' derful. It soon stopped the cough ' and I am now in better health than ! I have had for years. This wonder- ful live-saver Is an unrivaled remedy i for coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, ! croup, hemorrhages, whooping cough j or weak lungs. SOc, $100. Trial bot- : tie free. Guaranteed by Koeppen Bros. John Vanehan Has Moved. John Vaughan has moved his elec trical supply store from 815 Main; street to the store room next door I south from the postofflce, formerly ' occupied by the Wonder Store. Mr. Vaughan will share the building with 1 the Pacific Power 8t Light Co., and ; Intends carrying a larger and more complete stock than ever before. I THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. PHOIETOUR ORDEBS-YOU GET THEM RIGHTS tions, Walls, Fences and Curbing. It looks better See my many beautiful designs in concrete blocks Derore you build your home. I will furnish your estimates for any class of worn on application. D. A.TvmY Contractor! andiBoilder Cor. Railroad amd Willow Sts. Pendleton. Ore Lydia E. Pinkhar.'s Ve .table Compound? Wc can furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. Women who arc suffering with some form of female illness should consider this. As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest state ments of facts. Cressoii, Pa. " Five years nso I Tmtl a had fall, and hurt myself inwardly. I was under a doctor's care for nine weeks, and when I slopped I grew worse ;;?ain. I sent for a bottle of Lydia I. I'inkliam's Vejjetahle Compound, took it as directed, and now I am a stout, hearty woman." 3Irs. Ella K. Aikey, Crcsson, Pa. IJaird, Wash. "A year f.sro I was siek with kidney and bladder trrublcs and female weakness. The doctors pave me up. All thy cci-'.l t'.o v. as to j :.;st let rnego as easily as possible. I was advised by friends to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a:rl Blood Purifier. I am completely cured of my ills, and I niii nearly sixty years old." Mrs. Sarah Lcighton, Uaird, "Wash. Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy. For 30 years TLydia E. Pir.kMm's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. 1 " Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Mat We hare no Pipe Dreams to offer to the Public We hare the goods. Sunahlae Rantedto wul briar; Sun shine la avary saraar of your borne. If aot mistime W moaey back. F. J. BONaXDSON, ReUsMa Braggto. When You BUILD, Build to STAY! Re-enforced concrete and concrete blocks are cheaper in the end; are prettier, more substantial and far more comfortable in either cold or warm weather. Concrete stands unsurpassed for Riwmpnts FmmHo. r dnd - ww. i, i i 4 vuuua and lasts longer than stone