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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1911)
PAGE SCZ BADLY EAST ORDGONIAN, PENOLETTON, OKKGOK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1011. wimntt PAOHM Extension Tele phone Service AX EXTENSION is an additional telephone connected on the same line as the main telephone. IT MAY BE locate! in any part of the house. IT MAY BE a wall or desk type. IT MAY HAVE a boll or may not have a bell, as the sub scriber may wish. WHEN A BELL is installed on the extension it will ring whenever the bell rinjrs on the main telephone. AX EXTEXSIOX will save many steps in running to the main telephone to send or receive calls. AX EXTEXSIOX will save the climbing of stairs. AX EXTEXSIOX TELEPHONE will be found to be one of the most useful appliances in the modern household. Let us susnrest a convenient extension service at a low cost. CONSULT OUK MANAGER. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Go. AT THE MOVING author of several books on the suf frage movement FRIDAY A FULL DAY AT COLLEGE Farmers and Wives at Corvallis to Hear 23 SpecJul Lectures and See Big roultrj- Show, all on one Day. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Ore., Feb. 17. Friday, the last day of Farmer's Week at 0. A. C. a full day for the farmers and their wives, since twenty-three special lec tures have been scheduled for today and the poultry show; one of the big gest ever given at the college, also is being held. The day's lectures will include the ionowing: Prof. F. L. Kent, "Milk Products"; Prof. G. R. Hyslop, "Seet Growing for Profit"; Prof. C. I. Lew is. "Farm Orchards"; Prof. E. L. Pot ter, "Judging Horses"; H. F. Wilson "Insects of the Peach and Prune" Arthur Bouquet, 'Difficulties to be Overcome in Growing Truck Crops" i'ror. H. D. Seudder, "Soil Values' and "Soil Crops for Dairymen and Livestock Growers"; Dr. E. G. Peter son, "Bacteria in Their Relation to Agriculture"; Dr. J. F. Morel. "Veteri r.ary Science"; Dr. James Withycomb Co-operation Among Farmers"; W. L Powers. "Drainage Methods and '"St"; R. W. Allen. "Growing Cane GOTILVM GOSSIP. There will be no shortage in the supply of policemen and - politicians. The report of the emigrant society, just issued, shows that 24.360 na tives of the "ould sod" landed at the port of Xew York last year, an In crease of 2,633 over the previous twelve months. The Irish immigrants brought with them J767.9S4. Nearly half of them were destined to points in Xew York state and the majority either had em ployment when they came or obtain ed it within a short time after land ing. Sure an' you can't keep an Irishman down. Of the arrivals from the Emerald Isle, 13,031 were male and 11,335 were females. The labor bureau at the bage office found jobs for 1.54S Irish immigrants. Ireland is send ing yearly a steadily increasing host to this country' and Italy and Ger many may soon have to look to their laurels. Prison ExiKTienoe. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst told about her experience as a suffragette' in a U'n'ijn pr'-son at the Hotel Astor, Uur.ng the course of a lecture under t runs"; Pror. H. S. Jackson, "Diseas the auspices of the league for po-wc of Peach, Prune and Cherry"; li::c:d education. Miss Pankhurst 13 j George Sampson, "Systematic Breed the daughter of Mrs. Emmcline . ing"; H. H. Keim of Xewberg. "The Pankhurst. the leader of the militant j Farm Flock"; D an Juliet Greer of suffragettes of England, and Is a j the domestic science department, wrthy daughter of hfT mother. j "Home Sanitation and Personal Hy- M'ss Sylvia is a very pretty young j Kiene"; Xancy G. Wallace of Port girl, and has the face and figure of j land. "Practical Sewing, Cutting and a child. She is only twenty years of Fitting"; Mrs. Clara Waldo, "Domestic agf, but she has all the enthusiasm j Art '; R. H. Dobell. "Exterior Decor of the martyrs of old, and when she j ation of the Homo"; Miss M. C. Van peaks the listener Is impressed with ' I.'usen. "The Home Dinner for the idea that she would will.ngly die i Quests "; Mr. Denn of Portland, "Col fur the "cause." I "r Schemes." She ernes of three generations of j .. English radical leaders. Her father, , The C. S. Government in Its "Pure Dr. Pankhurst, was an associate of j Food Law" does not "indorse" or John Stuart Mill in the first woman j "gmrsntee" any preparation, as some suffrage society founded in Great , manufacturers in their advertisements Br. tain. He was also a radical can- ; would make it appear. In the case of didate for parliament and a leader ! medicines the law provides that cer of the labor forces. tain drugs shall be mentioned on the Miss Pankhurst is an artist as well ; labels, if they are ingredients of the as a suffragist, and as a result of two j preparations. Ely's Cream Balm, the years spent at the Academy of Arts, well known family remedy for cold in Venice she was awarded a diploma 'n the head, hay fever and nasal " by the Italian government. In En3-'arrh. doesn't contain a single inju land she won the national scholarship ; nous drug, so that the makers have In competition with all the aspiring J "imply to print the fact that It corn young art s'udents, both men and plies with all the requirements of 'he women, of Great Britain. She is the , law. Orptienm. 1. "The Crimson Scars." Melles. A story that grips the heart. A poor girl, with dreams of becoming a great actress, helps In saving a popular star from a fire. Befriended by the act ress, sher eventually becomes a great actress herself, but she carries all her life the crimson scars which were the result yf her experience In saving the actress. The hopes of the child ulti mately realized and the life-long gratitude of the actress, are the mov ing sentiments In the picture and ap peal very strongly to the audience. 2. "Rachel." Kalem. A story of Russian oppression. A strong study of the Jewish type, with Alice Joyce in the title role. Rachel is the daugh ter of a poor Russian shepherd who Is banished from the estate of Prince Fedrovna without good cause and she Joins the extremist section of the ni hilists. Rachel Is chosen to carry out the plot of the Nihilists, but falls. S. "An Intrigue." Pathe. La Sa- velll. whose father had been shot for fighting against the emperor, earns a living by singing in the streets. Count De Romagna also hates tne emperor and she offers to aid him In his schemes of revenge upon Na poleon III. The piece Is a careful study, and scrupulous regard to uo tail has been Invoked. 4. "Fire, Fire, Fire!" Melles. A comedy, presenting a band of suffra gettes calling upon the mayor of a city and demanding charge of a de partment. The firemen having struck the department Is turned over to the women. The first fire alarm and Its disastrous results convince the women that charge of a city department is not all their fancy paints It, and they return to their homes, both wetter and wiser. A rip roaring comedy. 5. "An. Indian's Gratitude." Pathe A story of the gold times In Califor nia. The picture Is beautifully done and the scenery Is attractive. The picture depicts scenes In California In early days. Four full reels, 4000 feet of good clear moving pictures. PURIFYING THE EL003 THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE Io case of Rheumatism was eref cared except by a thorough purifica tion of the blood ; jnst as long as the blood remains charged with ferment ing uric acid poison, the painful dis ease will continue. The pains and aches of Rheumatism are simply su perficial effects of the impurities in the circulation, and sometimes may be temporarily relieved by the appli cation of plasters, liniments, hot cloths, etc. But the person who trifles with this dangerous disease by de pending on local treatment alone, is certain to pay for the mistake with constant suffering later on. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism in the only way it is possible to cure the disease. It pots down into the blood, and re moves the uric acid from the circula tion, so that the nerves, bones, mus cles and joints are lubricated and fed with nourish ing elements instead of being continually ir ritated and in flamed with the sharp, tiratlc Impurity. When S. S. S. lias cleansed and purified the blood, the pains and aches cease, all inflammation disappears, stiffened muscles axe made pliant, and every troublesome pymptom of Rheumatism is permanently corrected. Boole on Rheumatism and aiy medical advice free to all who write. . ZH I WITT BPECIT10 CO., Atlanta, G. i:w nioi.or.icAL cliij formed O. A. c. Scientists Father Organiza tion to Study J!ioloy of State of Oregon. Oregon Agri'-ultural College, Cor vallis. Ore., Feb. 17. The Biological Club was organized Tuesday night at the Orr-gon Agricultural College by the fattulty and graduate students to make thorough and wide studies of the biology of the state. The mem btrshlp is not confined to members of the faculty or college students, but anyone may Join who is actively In terested in the work to be undertaken. Prof. H. a. Jackson of the eollrge botany department was made per manent rhairman for the naming year, with George F. Pykes of the de partment of zoology as secretary. Through the club all of the related departments in the college, will be enabled to co-operate in conducting popular Vdenoe meetings and field trips for first-hand biological, botan ical ;md zoological study. The club voted to make one of its first problems a thorough biological survey of Mary's peak, a work which will occupy at least two years. Through the meetings, field trips, and collection of material It Is hoped to add materially to the present know ledge of the biology of the state, and the related subjects. Ilelmln League Formal. Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wash. A triangular debate league has been organized between the Uni versity of Washington, Washington Slate College and Whitman College. A question has not yet been chosen for this year's debate but will bo ss soon as arrangement can he made. Hereafter the triangular debate be tween the three Institutions will be an annual affair. Everybody goes to the Orpheom t see the best and the clearest pictured The Pastime. "When a Man Loves." Biograph, 1000 feet. A bachelor falls In love with a pretty country girl, the daugh ter of an old friend, but later, when he discovers that she has a lover, he crushes his own sentiments and helps them to elope, carrying them away in his own automobile. The father of the girl arrives in time to con gratulate the newly wedded couple. The picture is Intensely Interesting because it depicts what actual people would do under the circumstances. "The Rescue of Molly Finney." Ka lem, 1000 feet. Molly Finney was captured by some supposed friendly Indians and taken to Quebec and tnere sold at auction. She was bought by a French grandee as a ser vant and companion for his daughter. On the way from her native village on a long canoe trip, Molly managed to drop into the water a message written on birch bark. The message was found by Captain McLelland, who in his sloop, the Rose, wont to Que bec and succeeded in locating the Puritan girl. His rescue of the girl forms the dramatic climax of the picture and is an exceptionally strong and thrilling situation. The Count and the Cowboys." Es sanay, 1000 feet. A comedy which possesses all the crisp and attractive qualities that are usually present in comedies from this house. The scene is laid In the west and presents a French count, in immaculate attire, suddenly dropped among the cow boys. The character studies are ex cellent. The story Is told with a clar ity that leaves nothing to be desired. "The Nine Lives of a Cat." Edi- s'm,'1000 feet. A very amusing com edy. Four reels, 4000 feet of motion pio tures. LIfo Saved at Death's Door. "I never felt so near my grave," writes W. R. Patterson of Welling ton, Tex., as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds In spite of doctors' treat ment for two years. My father, moth er and two sisters died of consumption and that I am alive today Is due sole ly to Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured me. Now I weigh 187 pounds and have been well and strong for years." Quick, safe, sur It's the best remedy on earth for coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup and ail throat and lung troubles. 50c and SI. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Koeppens. TIIIIITY STATF.S W1t.lt SF.XD HOWLING TEAMS Howlers In 30 states In the union and , five western provinces In Can ada have assured A. L. Jenkins, sec retary of the Western Bowling con gress, that they will shoot for the guaranteed cash prize of SI 500 for the best five-men team at the fifth annual tournament In Spokane, D eeinber 9 to 19. Mayor Nelson S. Pratt will roll the first ball. San Francisco promises the liergers and the Eugenes and Los Angeles will have a bunch of rollers to capture the congress for 1912. Vancouver, B. C, also Is a contender for next year's tourney. R. Lewis Rutter, president of the Spo kane Bowling Tournaments, associa tion, who has Just returned from an extended eastern trip, says that more than 2000 bowlers will be entered In the various events for cash prizes. Among these will be teams from Chi cago, St. Louis, Philadelphia and many other cities In the middlewest ern and eastern states. MARTIN WILL OPEN ItOYAL BAKERY Rudolph Martin, for 19 years a successful baker and groceryman In Pendleton, and proprietor of the State hotel and Martin block, has again es tablished his residence In this city UNFURN ISHE ....HOUSE-KEEPING... ROOMS In Suites of 2 Rooms Each Steam Heat Electric Lights Gas and Gas Range Hot, and Cold Water Bath Good Ventilation Plenty ol Daylight, INCLUDED IN EACH SUITE LOCATED IN East Oregonian Building Enquire at East Oregonian Office and announces that on February 20 he will open a first class bakery In the corner room or tne state noiei, corner Webb and Cottonwood streets. Since leaving Pendleton Mr. Martin has visited the largest and leading bakeries and delicatessen establish ments on the coast and has thorough ly acquainted himself with the most modern methods In the bakers' art The new store will be called tne P.oyal Bakery, and everything carried will be cooked in his own new and up to date ovens. The Royal will cater to both t!.e wholesale and retail trade, a first class delivery service will be cstao lished and the people of Pendleton are assured of getting the best In the bakers' line at the new Royal Bakery. Falls Victim to ThlereB. S. W. Bends of Coal City, Ala., has a justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole his health for twelve years. They were a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. King's New Life Pills throt tled them. He's well now. Unrival ed for constipation, malaria, Head ache, Dyspepsia. 25c. Koeppens. ELTOPIA RESIDENTS ALL JOIN IX KAI'.IIIT DRIVE Three hundred residents of Eltopla, Wash., including merchants who closed their stores for the day, dis patched several hundred rabbits In a drive near that town. The jacks were driven into a V-shaped Inclosure of woven wire, where the drivers made short work of them with clubs. The wire corral was more than 2,000 feet in length and as the Jacks dash ed against it the recall hurled them back eight to 10 feet. The drivers, armed with stout clubs, also killed 200 rabbits before the corral was reached. Following the drive the ranchers served lunch and hot coffee. Another drive has been arranged for next Saturday, when it is expected there will be hunters from various parts of Washington and Oregon. The rabbits have caused much annoyance to ranchers and orchardists In the Ir rigated districts, and the growers have decided upon a series of drives to rid the communities of the pests. There Is an element of sport and this has proven attractive to those who Join the ranchers In the day's opting. Abundant Health Is assured when there Is good blood In the veins. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the medicine to make good blood. Begin taking it now. It Is Just what the system needs at thin time and will do you great good. Sharpens the appetite, steadies the nerves. Snap for the Public. Owing to the fact that I Intend leaving the city, I will sell the fol lowing property at a great sacrifice: Nice, modern eight room house, only eight blocks from Main street; 255 acre chicken ranch, 10 miles from Pendleton, and new modern cold storage plant, just completed. All my property to go at a bargain. In vestigate today. Antone Nolte, Pen dleton, Oregon. NO MORE PILES, llom-Rold Doe 11 Work Thoroughly No Return, If you have piles, you know that tho usual treatment with salves, sup positories or operations can't be o pended upon for more than tempo rary relief. Outside treatment won't cure the Inside cause bad circulation In the lower bowel. Dr. Leonhardt's Ilem-Rold, a tablet remedy taken in ternally, removes the cause of piles permanently. Sold for SI and fully guaranteed by Pendleton Drug Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y props. Write for booklet. i PahJf It It Al.i e Two-ir; pi At ITOO H01flN,EvAtTHING L-MIXEtytJR AH, HAS. A NOliCC. TO CiNTi i IF-SUE-WlLLl CNLNKTAY -roiprmsH .1 F'5rtE' oti FINISH -fi-Te. 00. V T DEiE,pi5KITJ N'Tt IS - -i i r. .r . . f. -s f. ISOGOY.AN De'TeAKlis shakeah' Cast have OME GOOD FEEPIM' FO' woes l EE -c-vs- naNc.,v- A.v I ' ' - v 1 - "V" st- li 'Yah yvcmcvvi if Pit white:. FOLK EBA OTPVTO-T'INK ' WHAT TERPiBLE HAHP WORK j ' ; 1 015 IS! MA POSE Of (JACK ) ' : ACT 111 - il .'f V.ili.f.ilT TJi'. fMU.f'ih. I.- ....'i'.'if' iHCWLASY IT 15 TO DO I! LCT MR. iTYOUR WAGING BY jlEOiSON IQOK ' ELECTRICITY .'AfTEK CUT a!- S LLCCTWiC J a ll vum aAiv t .a III (ALCVOU'HAVE 10 PO IT t;f LOCO MANf"Ar4 iTO PUT A LITTLE WATER. JJ rlS WORLD (OMifJ. lHNr it&0 ON lYurc - I KOTHES TOUCH A ' n ISSZwmW Ibutton.and the l0'4."?.:?;:;, , MACU.NP (5nF, THE , n 11 13. MSH.CRACiOOi! Aim T PtY CLEAN yAN' white I An' MOT A THRiAD BROKENJ i.'. ' . I 1 . ' ,?, 1 - yT?' --t'U T - ACfv i i ptiwTsnf-r.x: ACT VI . .. Pacific Power Light Co. "Always at Your Service"