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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1911)
...jr.-J.th'w.v-V'AS'i"'-'- PAGE SIX AILY MSUn ORTGOIUAN, PETDUTTOIf, OSBOOIT, SATlRDAV, MAY 13, ml. EIGHT PAGES Mothers No voting roman, In the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the phys ical ordeal she is' to undergo. The health of both she and Ikt coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother's Friend prepares the expectant mother's sys tem for the coming event, and its use makes her comfortable during all the term. It works w ith and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good con dition, brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. The baby too is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No better advice could be given a young expectant mother than that she use Mother's Friend ; it is a medicine that has proven its value in thousands of Friend is sold at Mothers drugstores. "T?- - J Write for free X-X1IH book for expect ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. . PRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Adaim. Cc WEST END FARMERS PLAN FOR TELEPHONES TO HOLD SKSSIOX AT HF.KMlSl'OX TONIGHT rinmuM to Connect all Towns in Wosi of Mr. Yates, and" will make that his home, this contained 12 acres. Personal Mention. Mrs. C. K. Bland loft for Portland yesterday whero she will be joined by her husband C. K. Bland. They will then go to California, making their stay, nt San Francisco and Los Ange les, being gone for about two months. Mr. I! la ml has been traveling for a Portland firm for the last six months. Mrs. Jennson will take Mrs. Bland's place In the Hcrmiston Mercantilo Part of the Comity With IVmlti- "I'"n s store u.u.i ner return. ,. , ' S. Edgar L.nudenslager, one of Hor ton Other Nous From lie million. I nlton.s most pppu,ttr younjf men, has purchased an automobile, being a apodal Correspondence.) ,4 how Irtwor FrankUn oar. Mr. Hermlston. May 13. The Farmers' Loudonslag. r is in the real estate Union Is planning t,! doings for this ' business at Hermlston. evening, and every member will at-1 Robert Fletcher was a visitor at tend. The regular meeting is called Hermlston Friday. Ho came In the for 7:30." At this session several mat- interest of the East Oregonian of ters of business will be taken up and which he is circulation manager. the doors will be thrown open for ail persons who are interested and wish to take part In the general discussion. Hoys Will Ro Boys. and are always getting scratches cuts, The first that will be taken up will be j sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or DECLARES ARCHDUKE DEAD Austrian Supreme Court Settles Con troversy Finally. Vienna. The controversy regarding the fate of Archduke John Salvator of Austria, otherwise known as John Orth, was legally settled today. The supreme court decided that his death must be presumed to have occurred July 21. 1S90. Archduke John was the youngest son of the late Grand Duke Leopold II. of Tuscany, and was born In 1852. He renounced his rank and titles and called himself John Orth. He married Mllli Stiebel an actress, in London, In July, 1890. and with his wife sailed for Chile. Since then nothing has been heard of him and It is believed the vessel, theSanta Margarltha, was wrecked and all on board perished.. Last July, on petition of Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, the court declared Archduke John officially dead, al lowing ix months for filing a pro test against this assumption. Is there anything in all this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be di gested and converted into blood. "When the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets are a rational and reliable cure for 'indi gestion. They increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach and tone up the whole diges tive apparatus to a natural and heal thy action. For sale by all druggists. The rubber business starts with the complain's of the African natives who gather raw materials and ends with the wails of the man who buys auto mobile tires. Washington Star. "Harvard is after $1,200,000." Many of us would like to do the same thing, but what's the use. Foley Kidney Pills TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS. Give prompt relief from BACK ACHE. KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CON GESTION OF THE KIDNEYS, IN FLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREG ULARITIES. A positive boon to MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN. Mrs. Julius Gerstner, 497 Grant street, Akron, O., says: "For the past year, I suffered terribly with my kidneys which were In a very bad condition. Severe backaches and pains over the hips and too frequent an action of the kidneys with a burning sensation were part of the symptoms. My ankles were swollen and I had dizzy headaches. I saw Foley Kidney Pills recommended for kidney trouble and tried them and the results were most satisfactory. My pains left me and my k'.dney ac tion is regular. Foley Kidney Pills t-hall always receive high praise from me." A. C. Koeppen & Bro. Around the Cir cle for Forty Dollars Going ia Returning via SPOKANE PORTLAND MACLKOM THE DALLES CjAIX.AKY PEN I LETO.N VANCOUVER WALLA WALLA V1CTOMA LEWISTON SEATTLE Inland Empire or Vice Versa SHORTER TRIPS VO THE CANADIAN ROCKIES ARROW LAKES KOOTEN&Y LAKES Tickets sold dally, June 1 to t-i-pU inb r 1. Final limit Oc-bi-r 31. Unlimited stopovers. Write for particulars. M. E. MA LONE. T, P. A. GEO. A. WALTON. O. A. P. D. 1 1 Wall St., Spokauo. the telephone line to connect all towns between Umatilla and Pendleton, with the county seat and rural linos run ning out of town to connect with the tarm in all directions. In this way the entire west end of the, county would be a net work .of phone lines owned by the people themselves. Cap ital has already been offered to those who wish to go ahead with this en terprise. There will also be taken up the proposition of the new cream ery for the project town, the W. S. Townsend creamery company of Portland, is Investigating this field and will establish a plant here under certain conditions. This company Is the largest in the state and it will mean a good deal to the project to have It locate here. A program will be given also, Mrs. A. C. Crawford having charge of the music. To Ask For Hermlston Butte. A petition has been prepared and signed by the City Council and will be forwarded to the Hon. Secretary of the Interior asking for the Hermlston Butte, which will be used as a reser voir site should the city receive It from the government. It Is expected that some time will be required to get a title to this land, but success will eventually crown the officials ef forts Is believed by the people. Some time ago Mr. A. W. Dafferty asked If this Butte was wanted In which case he would have a bill passed giving this to the city. This however has not been taken up by the council. In a letter received by Mr. Upthegrove, from Hon A. W. Lafferty he states: "If you want a bill introduced that will give the rocky butte west of the town to Hermlston, please let me know, as I am quite sure that I will be able to get such a bill passed dur ing the coming winter." This would mean a great deal to the city of Her mlston as it would then be used for a reservoir site. Attacked With" Appendicitis. Mr. C. L. Morgan was suddenly at tacked with what was supposed to be appendicitis last evening. He was visiting at the home of Mr. A. C. Hood north of town when he was attacked with severe pain, and was taken to the house and Dr. Turley was called out to the farm. The Maxwell auto mobile was then called and Mr. Mor gan was taken to town to the office of the Maxwell Land and Irrigation company. He became better under treatment and today is out. Mr. Mor gan arrived last Tuesday from Ft. Wayne, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bond and their two sons, Ger ald and Richard. They have been shown the project by the Maxwell Land and Irrigation company. In ad dition to locating here himself Mr. Bond Is investigating the Northwest for a number of other Ft. Wayne peo ple who will locate If he decides to stay on this project. Churchill Property Sold. Edgar S. Louderslager has sold the Churchill property to Mr. Elon Smith of Erie, Pa. Mr. Loudenslager filed on this homestead in 1909 and relin quished to Jesse P. Churchill, Mr. Churchill lost his life In a fire acci dent shortly after having filed on the land. Visiting Here. Miss Jesse G. Yates, of Portland, has been the guest of Miss McClennen Miss Yates was formerly connected with the reclamation service of Her mlston. She is now located at Port land. Ship Much Alfalfa. All during the past week the New port Land and Construction company have been shipping car loads of al falfa to Seattle and Portland. In all about 100 tons has been shipped. There will be sewral more car loads shipped to Portland next week. Mr. J W. Campbell has received a letter from John Gourley, the largest dealer of hay In Seattle, In which he states that the hay shipped to him by Col. Newport is without exception the best that he has ever received. Col. New port has over 100 acres in fine grow ing alfalfa In one tract, this years yield will be better than that of last year. Last year averageing over 8 tons to the acre. To (;lv EnU-rtulnment. Next Tuesday evening a concert will be given by the ladies of the M. E. church by local talent. The program will consist of vocal and instrumental music, reading, etc. The Whipple or chestra will make its first appearance In Hermlston at this concert. The program will be as follows: Selection Whipple Orchestra Heading J. T. Hlnkle Vocal soli Mrs. Intelkofer scalds. Don't neglect such things thoy may result Seriously If you do. Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac cording to directions r'.ght away and It will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price 25c, 50c. and $1. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. 1 RESHMEN OBLIGED TO DROP ATHLETICS TO BUILD NEW WARE- EAT Stanford University, Cal. Th freshmen of Stanford and the Uni versity of California will not meet again in Rugbv football or in the track meet, which contests have hitherto leen annual features of the intercollegiate athletic programme of the two universities. Such will be the result of the action taken by the academic council of the Stanford faC' ulty this afternoon, when the final ob' olitlon of the two freshmen contests was effected. The freshmen botrace is the only intercollegiate contest that survives. This severe curtailment of Stanford athletic activities caused little surprise among the undergraduates, as the agi tation for such a move is of long standing. The principal reasons which brought about this limitation of the freshmen's athletic activity are the lowering of the new student scholastic record, which Is directly occasioned by the close application to athletic training and the distorted ideas of the university's functions held by the pliant youths who are treated to the immersion of athletics as soon as they enter freshman year. - President David Starr Jordan has been a prime mover In the agitation for the elimination of the first-year athletics and It was In response to his recommendation that the action of the academic council was taken. (Special Correspondence.) Stanfleld, Ore.. May 13. The Uma tilla Storage & Commission company will soon commence the construc tion of a new warehouse here which will be 40 feet wide and 160 feet long to meet the requirements of the growing business In the line of handling grain, feed, etc. A store room Is also being arranged for them 40x40 in which they will have their office. H. A. Frlck the Pendleton contractor, was In Stanfleld Tuesday looking jifter preliminary details and It Is understood that the building will be completed just as soon as it Is possible to finish It. F. E. Everhart, formerly of Ore gon City, but recently from Ontario, has spent some time here looking over th'is section of the country and has decided to open a' drug store at this point. He returned to Ontario yesterday to close up his business affairs there and will return hero the early part of next week to make preparations for getting his store Into shape and will at once order a com plete line of drugs, stationery, etc., from Portland. Ho will also Install a soda fountain. t On the 9th Inst alfalfa was taken from the 40 acre field on M. C. Ba raga r's place In the Furnish project, the stems of which measured three feet four Inches In length. This la probably as fine a field of alfalfa as Is to be found In this section of the country; the field was seeded two years ago, and if there Is any that can beat it we will be glad to hear from them. O. C. Temple, formerly of Lamoure, North Dakota, left yesterday for North Yakima, Wash., and will re turn here shortly with a view to lo cating here. Strawberries are ripening here and A Smile. Is a pretty hard thing to accomplish when you're blue, bilious and out of sorts. There Is a sure cure for all kinds of stomach and liver com plaints constipation and dyspepsia. Ballard's Herbine is mild, yet abso lutely effective In all cases. Price 50c per bottle. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. HIGfilNSON, AUTHOR, DIES. One of Famous New England Coterie of War Times. Cambridge, Mass. Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson, historian and author, minister and soldier and one of the last of the famous scholars and abolitionists of a half century ago. died here tonight, aged 87 years. Colonel Higginson had been ill about 10 days. A general breakdown due to old age became apparent, but he was not consid.ered seriously ill until today, when he became uncon scious. He was almost the last of that New England coter'.e which included Long fellow, Whittier, Holmes, Emerson and Lowell. He also was one of the anti-slavery agitators with Garrison, Wendell Phillips. Edward Everett Hale and Mrs. Julia Warde Howe. For soreness of the muscles, wheth er induced by violent 'exercise or in jury. Chamberlain's Liniment Is ex cellent. ' This liniment is also highly esteemed for the relief It affords In cases of rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. HAS 111 ItlFI) 19 CHILDREN. New Jersey Woman Unable to liaise Her Offspring, Trenton. Mrs. Michael Hrnyak. a middle age ft woman, has borne nine teen children, not one of w hom is '.vj Ing. Mrs. Hornyak has been married twice and Is in the best of health, but she seems unable to raise any of her offspring. The oldest lived nine years, but died as a result of being burned some time ago. No particular d.sease has been responsible for the deaths and Mrs. Hornyak cannot un derstand why she has such misfortune with her children. e it la expected that quite a few will bo thoroughly ripe next week. County Commissioners Horace Walker and H. M. Cockburn, and County Judge Malonoy passed through this city Tuesday on an In- j spection trip, during which they look ed Into the question of new roads that have been asked for by petition, and as a result of their visit It Is expected that the expenditure of considerable money for this purpose will bo au thorized. Mrs. E. S. Scvrance, who has been here the past few days visiting friends and looking after her orchard tract, returned yesterday to her home In Glasgow, Mont. VR. H. Irwin, secretary of. tho In land Irrigation company, was tran sacting business in Pendleton Thurs day. The farmers In this vicinity are wearing broad smiles because of the copious rains that have fallen here the past couple of days. The rains were badly needed by the - wheat fields on the higher lands. Carl A. Hudson was a Pendleton visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hurd left this afternoon for Portland for a brief visit. Mrs. P. H. Buchholz visited friends in Pendleton during the week. Miss Minnie Baker, principal of the Stanfleld schools, was a motor pas senger to Pendleton this morning. R. N. Stanfleld. Ralph Holte, A. W. Grey, Frank Sloan L. F. Stevenson and E. N. Wheeler were passengers to Pendleton on the motor this morn Ing. PROPOSES TAX UPON UNMARRIED WOMEN Boston, Mass. Mrs. Charlotte of Boston wanted to tax bachelors. but the legislature didn't see it that way. Now Dr. Bertha C. Downing of Worcester calls for a tax on unmar ried women and childless wives. The Idea of taxing unmarried wo men strikes 'the Boston bachelors as a splendid answer to Mrs. Smith's proposal to tax them. Mrs. Smith's argument was that the men are sol- Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches; due to constipation. Best for men, women and children : young and old Toqet its beneficial effects, always note the name of the Company. California Fig Syrup (o. plainly printed on the front of every gackaqe of the Genuine fish and will not assume matrimonial cares. Mr. Downing believes that women should wed,' also that they should have children, especially women whose husbands are well able to support a family. "Tho Increase In luxury." she said today, "prevents many from marry ing at all." ' Dr. Downing also blames the tend ency to Intellectuality among women for the lack of marriages. Her tax, she says, would make a girl liesltate before she decided to reject an elig ible suitor for the sake of her books and single blessedness. And now they are hatching chick ens by electricity. The hen, however, must still be depended on to lay the eggs. Atlanta Journal. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o J. A. BOR1E LUMBER. CO. Cor. College and Railroad Sts. adjoiningPlaning Mill No Orders too Large, No Orders too Small, we'll be pleased to figure with you Rubberoid, Genasco and Flintkote Roofing and Build ing Paper of all kinds, weights and sizes. Header Beds and Cook Houses made to order Large and Com plete Line of LUMBER SHINGLES T11 . POSTS 1 " MOULDINGS DOORS LIME SAND PLASTER BRICK COAL CEMENT . CEDAR TELEPHONE POLES. Special: We liavo 120 sacks of Ily drated limo that we wish to close out. Just the thing for whitewashing fences, chicken coops, etc., marking out ten nis courts and baseball diamonds. Office opposite Electric Sub-station. Phone Main O. ooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 5 For an enjoyable and invigorating vacation, spend the. summer at J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of Oreensburg, Ky., saye, "We use Cham berlain's Cough Remedy In our own household and know It Is excellent." For sale by all dealers. WOULD MAKE WIl'E HAPPY. Violin solo Heading Mrs. prof H. M. Gunn Vocal solo Mrs. Frank Weld Ladies quartet Mrs. Rlakless, Mrs. Cptherove, , Mrs. Monkman and M ixs Randall. Piano solo, duet Miss Mumma, Miss Irvin Vocal solo I. King j Vocal dU' t, Mr. King, Mrs. lilakeslee jjiin; fjuan-i tm. i jin -grove, vas ter, TJoyd. Hi-lietion Whipple Orchestra More IjiikI Sold. Fred y;iti this week disposed of two of his tracts of land. This lians Ui practically nil of his hold ings here and he expects to soon move to California o inak" his home. One :i re of land set out entirely to grapes was purchased by K. Whipple recent ly from Springfield, III. Thomas Campbell purchased the home place Husband A-kx Divorce So She May Marry First Love, Kalamazoo, Mich. Willing to get a divorce so that his wife m'ght wed Mr. J. Murray j a over of schooldays, John linker, a prominent Kalamazoo farmer, today applied for a decree. Paker, In court, declared that his wife '.vas an Ideal woman and that be loved her and was heartbroken over the affection she showed for a lover of old days. "We were married soon after they had a sweethearts' quarrel, ten years ago, but now her love for him has re turned, and I am willing to lvo tho rest of my life In sorrow that sho might be happy." said Raker. Ho told the Judge that ho wanted his wife to have tho custody of their four children, knowing that she was entirely competent to care for them. The case, Recording to the Judge, Is one of the most remarkable ever brought before h'm. He has refused WemicQlhia Spoimigs The popular family and tourists resort of the Blue Mountains. Season of 1911 Opens June 1 5 $2.00 and $2.50 per Day $12.50 to $15 per Week 4 weeks or more, 10 per cent reduction Tents rented furnished or unfurnished. Cottages rented for sleeping room only. Camping privileges $1.25 per week each adult. Swimming Pool free to guests of Hotel or campers. AUTOMOBILE STAGE FARE $1.00 EACfT WAY. EXCESS BAGGAGE AND FREIGHT CHARGES 50 CENTS PER CWT. Tents, per week $2.00 lied Springs, per week 25c Bedsteads, per week 25c Mattresses, per week 25c EXTRAS FURNISHED TO CAMPERS: RATES MADE TO FAMILIES Further information furnitdied upon application to P. A. McPHEE, Wenaha Springs, Ore. Manager Gibbon P. O. a decree and will attempt about a reconciliation. to bring Wenaha Springs will celebrate July 4th in the good old fashioned way. All are invited to spend tbe day in tho shade of tho Mountain Pines. Fireworks, speaking, Music, Dancing and picnicing.