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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OKBIiOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TITEKDAV, NOVEMBER 15, 1910. PAGE TI1HKJE mm mi 1 3i 4 : a- : if! -58 j f w CUNT. AgefnWcEreparatiwforAs siaftUMgiicRnilanifuli Ung die Skmusks andDawcisaT Promotes DiepslionOcf Al ness and Rest-Contalns nciftoer upiinn.Nh)rphine norhiacral Not Narcotic. JttcytooidikSiWL'ajmns. jibtStma Jhmnrui-MmX'V- ApcrfctfRemedv forConsflrn Hon , Sour StoraAch.Diarrho WoriusfwAtasioiisjcTorisli ncss6idLossOFStia:P. lacSiiwic Si$niw f NEW YOBK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AW For Over Thirty Years "i n sr Jt i v , milv ma m --,-m u ass m - i z.ji T, 9iAVpw : 1 TTT a.TTa-iJ r. 1 El Ed Li H KS r. H ll Exact Cssy of Wrapper. TMC OIMTAUM OfMMNTi Mitt WTT. SOI SHORT NEWS NOIES FROM ATHENA (Special Correspondence.) Athena, Ore., Nov. 14. Earl Erench and wife (nee Miss Huth Kid der) wore visitors at B. C. Kidder's over Sunday. The Misses May Barnes and Gar rett from Milton were callers at the home of li. C. Kidder on Sunday. David Lavender, county road sup erintendent was In the city last week. A. L. i-nnggart delivered some fine porkers to the local market on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koontz spent last week with friends in Portland. D. A. Pinkerton came over from Milton to vote. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burke spent Sunday In Walla Walla. , The Christian church was given a thorough cleaning last week. Charley Norrls is on a visit to his old home In Missouri. H. O. Worthlngton has his petition in circulation for the appointment as postmaster of this city. A meeting of the Athena Commer cial association Is called for this (Monday) evening. Tho Kev. Hammond, former pastor of the M. K. church In this city, now of I'hhco, Is improving his home stead ranch near that town. Mr. and Mrs. V. Stroble of Pen dleton, visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Victor Burke in this city on Sunday. A scarcity of turkeys for Thanks giving Is now tho cry. Miss Kittle Gholson returned from a visit with friendB in and near Walla Walla last week. Colonel Lucas received a physical shock to his system on Saturday eve ning In this city. By some means the earth flew up and swiped him a blow on the cheek that will cause a black optic. Miss Lizzie Shcand will spend a por tion )f tho winter with relatives in Portland. ADAMS NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS Croup is moat prevalent during the dry cold weather of the early winter months. Parents of young children should be prepared fr it All that Is needed Is a bottle T Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If any mothers sxs never without It iu their homes and it has never disappointed them. Bold by all dealsis. Housekeeping Rooms for Rent. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent in the East Oregonlan build ing. Steam heat, electric lights, hot and cold water and bath. Recently renovated. Enquire at East Orego nlun office. More moving pictures shown tfcaa any other theatre in the city the Pastime. DANDRUFF AND ITCHINQ SCALP YIELD TO THIS TREATMENT Why experiment trying to drive the dandruff germ from underneath the skin with greasy lotions or fancy hair-dressing when the Pendleton Drug Store will guarantee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP to entirely rid the scalp of the germ life that causes the trou ble. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be obtained In any city or town In Am erica and are recognized the best and most economical treatment for all af fections of the skin or scalp whether on Infant or grown person. One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP and ap plication of ZEMO will atop Itching and cleanse the scalp of dankruff and scurf. We invite yon to try ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP and If not entirely sat isfied we will refund your money. (Special Correspondence.) Adams, Ore., Nov. 14. Charles Owens opened up the butcher shop this week at the same old stand. Henry Whitley visited in the city of Walla Walla Sunday. E, A, Meritt made a business trip to Weston Sunday. Frank Whitley went to the moun tains Saturday on business and a weeks outing. L. L. Rogers returned to his home In Adams Sunday after a weeks visit in Walla Walla. Ben Depots of Weston, was the guest of L L Rogers Sunday. Mrs. E. C. Bowling and daughter Eleen were the guests of Mrs. Dr. Mc Fall of Tendleton, Sunday, Mrs. J. Winn and children visited In the city of Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. E. A. Meritt was the guest of Mrs. C. Barrett of Athena Saturday. Lile Mclntire was an Athena vli;or Saturday. Tom Bruster of Pendleton was a visitor in the city of Adams Sunday. Freda Carleton of Pendleton was visiting friends In Adams Sunday. Miss Anis Barnes returned to her school In Adams Sunday after spend, Ing a few days at Echo, as the guest of Miss Nellie Darr. Mrs. C. C. Darr visited in the city of Pendleton Sunday. Mrs. C. Blnke, manager of the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph "com pany of Adams, wag a business visit or in the city of Athena Monday. Mrs. Dora McBrlde of Athena, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Darr Monday. Dr. McKenny was a Pendleton visit or Monday. Mrs. T. Martin was a Pendleton visitor Monday. Mrs. M. Plcard was a Pendleton visitor Monday. John Oerhnrer visited at the county seat Monday. Miss Lizzie Owens was a Pendleton visitor Monday. Mrs. H. Whltely visited In the city of Walla Walla Monday. A Peculiar Wrench, of the foot or ankle may produce a very serious sprain. A sprain Is more painful than a break. In all sprains, cuts, bums and scalds Ballard's Snow Liniment Is the best thing o use. Relieves the pain Instantly, re duces swelling, Is a perfect antisep tic and heals rapidly. Price JBn, BOc and $1.00. Sold by A. C. Koeppen A Bros. DF-SKRTKD MAX DIKS OP RROKF.X HEART Laurel. Del. Theodore King died here of a broken heart caused by grief over the desertion of his wife, who left him four months ago, after telling him she loved a younger man and had married him for his money. The Kings, who were wealthy, came here from Lyons, Mich., three years ago and purchased the old Governor Cooper mansion and were supposed to live happily until a few weeks previous- to the woman's departure. They had two children, a boy of 12 and a girl of 8. . Mrs. King took the girl with her but Instead of returning to her old Michigan home she went to Gazelle, Cal. This seemed to crush King. He made his will and then directed Un dertaker Holt to have his body in cased In a metallc casket and sent to his old Michigan home and placed beside his first wife, whose nurse be came his second wife. His last act was to denounce his wife by poster on bill boards.. When the son realised his father's condi tion he wired for his mother and she made a desperate effort to reach the side of her dying husband for a re conciliation but death cheated her. t snsjiftay Nftdlnc today's rJtm HERMISTON GOOSE HOIiOES RELIEVE IHXTEIIS OP CiAME; LATTER RETALIATES 1 rm.k linker Kiciils (living up Otic (ooNu After Tlirc'o Days Hunting Other Xfiis Notes of ProKjKH-t Town, (Special Correspondence.) H'Tiniston, Ore., Nov. 14. Satur day night when Frank Baker and E. E. MoMillen came home from a hunting trip to thu Wulluli country, they were attacked by two hoboes as they stepped from the train and were relieved of their geese and other hunting traps, consisting of hunting coats and decoys. The ni(,'ht being so dark they were unable to locate the burglars, but bright and early Sunday morning Baker went out. and brought the parties Into town and turned them over to Marshall Phay. who promptly locker them up. After a preliminary hearing they were to day sent to Pendleton. Baker says h would not hnve ear. i! so much for the coats and dcoyn, hut after hunt ing three days and then only getting but one goose, he would feel pretty bad to have some one steal it. Tho Baptist rally which has been lr. progress here for the past three days ended last night, with a record breaking crowd present. A number I outside ministers ,were present as well as a great mnny visitors. Sunday the dedication of the Cath olic church took place. Bishop O' Reilly, of Baker City, was In charge of tho services. Rev. Luke Sheehan who has had chnrge of the work here is to be commended for the zeal he has shown and to his credit there Is much due. A number of Pendleton hunters were down over Sunday, among whom were Col. J. H. Raley, Y. Bailey, Ed Averill and R. W. Fletcher. C. E. Barr is here from Greenfield, Irdlana, looking over the project. M. Van Huystee is here from Hood River, looking after his 20 acre tract of land north of town. A Hair Iireudtli Escaiie. Do you know that every time you have a cough or cold and let it :un on thinking It will Just cure Itself you are inviting pneumonia, consumption or some other pulmonary trouble? Don't risk It. Put your lungs back In perfect health and stop that cough with Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. CHECK FOR OXE CEXT STARTS OX TRAVELS New York. A check for 1 cent figures In banking and business cir cles in Long Island City. Ludwig Sikora of Long Island City, was the original holder of the check. He got it from John W. Penchon, manager of the Title Guarantee & Trust com pany as the balance on a real estate transaction. Sikora got his friend Jacob Wise to cash It. Hailing a news boy Mr. Weiss then endeavored to get rid of It In exchange for a paper. But the little merchant put his thumb to his nose and wagged his fingers, which being translated. Is the Long Island City sign language for "No Checks Cashed Here." John L. Klaggs, of 37 Vermont avenue, Long Island City, finally cashed tha check. It is said to be destined for further troubles. Catarrh Cannot H" Cnrnl with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, they can sot reach tb scai of the disease. Catar n I a Mood or cooatttneloaai dlaeaaa, and In order to cart It too most take Internal remedies. Ball's i.atarrk Cure la takaa In ternally, and acts directly on tbe blood ano morons aartacne. Ball's t'ataira Core ta not a qnack aedlclne. It waa preacrtbd by on of the beat physicians Is this country for years and Is s regular sreacrlDtlon. It It composed of ta beat tonlra known, combin ed wltb tbe seat blood pnririers. acting di rectly on tn macoua surface. The perfect combination of tbs two IncTadlenrs Is what sroaoces sncn wonderful ran Its curias Catarrh. Bead for teatlmoalala free. P. J. CBENRT CO., Props.. Toledo, O. Bold by Drorglets. price TRc. Take Ball's Family Palls for Caastlsa-doa. Workingnien Find Gold. Genoa. While excavating the foundation for a new building sever al workmen came upon an iron strong box of the republican era. When op ened the box was found to contain several hundreds of gold coins, which the laborers divided among themselves, abandoning the Job right afterwnrd. Several hours later the police, upon being Informed of the discovery, corralled the men, con fiscating the coins. The money will be divided between the owner of the lot, the men and the government. "Still More Than the nest." Mrs. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis., says Foley's Honey and Tar Is still more than the best. He writes u": "I have so many calls for Foley's Honey and Tar that I will hnve to write you for some more. All those that bought It think It Is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think It is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and It cured him In one day. Please accept thanks." A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Mrs. Bess T. Baker took the prize as best pastry cook ii. Umatilla coun ty. She always uses Cleveland's ta king Powder and only pays the reg ulnr price of $1 for a S-pound can All grocers sen at this price. The Latest About Appendicitis. It has been announced that wind or gas In the stomach or bowels, sour stomach or constipation are symp toms of chronic appendlcltles which may any minute become acute. A dootor states that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded In 9dler-l-ka, the new German appendlclels remedy, re lieves these symptoms almost IN STANTLY. The Pendleton Drug; Co. reports that many Pendleton people are receiving QUICK benefit. CURES OBSTINATE coughs mum THE KING OF CURES ROUTS STUBBORN COLDS QUICKEST WHOOPING COUGH CURE FOR ALL DISEASES THROAT AND LUNGS OF PRICE ,50c & Si HEALS WEAK, SORE LUNGS 3 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY C KOKPPKVS IHiTC; STORE. -'VrsVsisss AT THE N0VU6 Tli,; Orplicum. 1. T!ie House of S-ven Gables. Edison, 1000 feet long. Nearly every 'ne has read this story by Haw thorne. This p'cture succeeds in con veying what was in his mind when he wrote the book. The photography of this subject is exceptionally good and the acting accurate. Don't fail to see this picture. 2. A Life for Love. Pathe A tragedy that has dramat!.: qualities. 3. Slippery Jim. Pa'he. A trick picture full of lively scenes. 4. Pals of the Range. Essanay, 1000 feet long. A western dramatic film of unusual excellence. The story of the love of two cowboy pals for the same girl. The treachery of one and later his sacrifice of life and love for the friend and the girl he wronged. A strong feature Is the In dian fight In the last scenes, which approaches realism more closely than anything of this nature ever pro duced. Song Dear Mayme I Love You. Pastime Theater. "The Red Girl." Biograph. drama. Another of those Interesting Biograph pictures which seldom falls to please the most exacting audience, "In the Golden Harvest Time." Se Ug drama. Young men seem to have a habit of becoming infatuated with dancers and actresses, and this ex cellent film presents one more in stance of this malady. Tho setting for this picture Is attractive, heing In the golden harvest time, and the scenes are reproduced with fidelity. The pictures alone, without consid ering the story are worth seeing. The two together make a picture It would be difficult to surpass. "45 Minutes from Broadway." Ka lem, comedy. 100 good, hearty laughts In this real life comedy Ev ery mishap a big scream. "Laugh and the world laughs with you." PARTED BY OCEAX; WEDDED BY MAIL Muskegon. Mich. Although mar ried for nearly a month, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rypstra have Just met for the first time as husband and wife. Rypstra came over to this country from Holland some months ago and located in Muskegon Heights, leaving his bride-to-be In the old country. Be coming nervous about having the At lantic separating him from his sweet heart he had a marriage document made out here and placed his sig nature on it. It was then sent to Rot terdam in the Netherlands where the i - gaature of the woman was affixed, ;thus completing theis marriage by j ma: I. ."he then sailed for this country and Joined him. Hadn't. "Hive you been keeping up with; the Gaekwar of Baroda?" "What is it a drink a game or a comic opera?"' Wm. E. Hanscom, Jeweler Now is Your Time to Get a Diamond Ring at Your Own Price WHAT WILL YOU GTVE FOR AX $85 DIAMOND RING OF FIRST QUALITY? Here is your opportunity to get one of the finest 6-8 K. diamond at your own price! What are we bid? The high est bidder gets the diamond regardless of the amount. Tins DIAMOND IS OX DIS- PLAY IN OUR WINDOW Come by and inspect it, theru put in your bid but better still, take our word for it that it is an $85 diamond and send in your bid on at tached coupon Today. Don't delay but bid Today. TO CURE A COLD IN OXE DAY. Take LAXATTVTE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. H. W. GROVE'S signature is on eh bz. 25c. Date ..................... WM. E. HAXSCOM, LEADING JEWELER, Pendleton Oregon. Dear Sir: I will give for the $S5 diamond above adver tised $ Name Address CONDITIONS. This $85 diamond ring will be auctioned away to the highest bidder on December 1, 1910. All bids must be sealed and in our store on or before Dec. 1, 1910. Any number of bids can be sent In by any party. On Dec. 1, 1910, we will open all bids and award the ring to the highest bidder. Write your name and address plainly. Wm. E. HANSCOM, THE JEWELER II Pendleton Lecture Course Opening Number Montaville Flowers in Interpretative Recital Mr. Flowers is one of the finest products of the Lyceum. He has met with universal success in por traying the great drama of human life, as embodied by the best genius of the race in novel and play. His work is not a lecture, not a reading, not acting; it is all these blended into one new art. (.- f S'.'.i IK ".. . T r- J WV v V , ' A" v Fipst liirisil:aiini (Bliyipclhi Wednesday, November 1 6, at 8 o'clock ADMISSION: Adults 75 cents, Children 3 cents Season Ticket, Six Attractions $2.50