Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1911)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PEXDIJETON, OREGON. ICKSU.W, MAY 16, 1911. PAGE THREE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO(OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO 0 o o o o EIGHT PAGES ALEXANDER.'S DEP'T. 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 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o This Store will be closed all day Wednesday to prepare the store for a STILL GREATER. SALE . - y You will, find on entering the store Thursday an. entire change. A hew list of bargains from each and every department will greet you, at prices still lower than before STORE OPENS AT 8:30 Come One, ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopoooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo WESTON JUNIORS GIVE (Special Correnpondence.) Wcnton, May 16. A reception was given in the Weton high school by the Juniors In honor of the senior clans. The rooms were decorated In the most artistic way possible. The recep. tlon room proper was decorated with the senior and Junior colors, rose and white belnir the former while green and white the latter. The room was scented with flowers of all kinds and It looked like a home parlor, it was sr. cozy. The room where refresh ments were served was ftlll more of a wonder. It wan decorated In hon or of the school with purple and white lllncs. The Rrent succeps of the evening lay not with the decoration wholly but the entertainment was the most in teresting ever ftlven at a reception In the hlRh school. It consisted of elans yells, class won, music of the best, rendered by MIssDowd, Miss Lu. die Kemp, Miss Gregory and Mr. Jack Kut-fc. At ton dnlnty refreshments were served by the Juniors after which the seniors gave their school a farewell song nnd the people dispersed to their hitmen much pleased by the enter tainment of the evening. Mrs. Eva Urchin wns a Pendleton visitor this week. Mrs. Alex Wnlkcr of Tortlnnd, Is In Weston, visiting her daughter, Mrs Alex McTntyre. Mrs. John Pntherir arrived In Wes tnn Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs. H. A. Lieuallen, who has been seriously III. Mrs. Pntherir wns a for mer resident of Weston, but resides In loxlnnton nt the present time. Miss IJsa Morrison Is suffering After Typhoid and 8Sa!aria "Twenty years a I was takn sick with Tvphuid ami Malaria l-ever, and for a time was at the point of death. As soon as I turned n little toward the better my physician prescribed , rt i, wi.i.i. .i iraiivs i lire .nan tt . . I. . I Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey .,.- mil,. cTvcc ft-i L-pcn the Itoilitv j ..v.. v.. . i -- health at the highest notch ot excel lence, hut in typhoid and malaria, es pecially, when the bodily functions tire at their lowest ebb and death seems imminent, it is retained by the stomach when other audits arc re jected, and as a food anil stimulant suMaius life until the crisis is passed. hilc convalescing after fever it is the greatest RtrenKth-i;i er ami hndy lutilder known to science. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of all luiiK, throat and stom ach troubles, and all wasting and weakening conditions. Duffy's Ttire Malt Whiskey is th only whiskey that was taxed by the rirwernment as a medicine dunng the Spanish-American war. Sold IN SKALKD BOTTLES ONLY by all druptfists, grocers and dealers, or direct $1.00 a large bottle. Tho Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rocherter, N, Y Duffy MU Wtiiskey Co., Itoclicwtcr, New Torll. 4 y K hid VrXfSJ III9IC V, UOU IL was JUM wuai 1 iiccucn in mum mt; up. 1 have also found it excellent for weak limns and rheumatism. I am near the ae of seventy, ami will al ways continue to use it." C J. Swan son. 5140 Michigan avc, Chicaeo, 111. i... i . i...:t i . Come All to the Greatest Sale Ever Held in from an abscess on her hand and It is In a rather serious condition at present. Mr. and Mrs. B. Banister of Athe na, were in Weston this week visit ing relatives. In spite of the bad weather many Weston people Journeyed to Milton Sunday to the game In Milton. Mrs. Ella Duncan was In Pendleton Wednesday. Hot Is This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh tost cannot be cor ed by Hall s Catarrh Care. F. J CHENEY k Co., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, bare known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and beller him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. WALKING, RINNAN ft MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. tlatl's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the aystem. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggist. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipa tion. BUTTER CREEK TEACHER BELIEVES IN PROGRESS MISS MIXXIK XAYI.OK IMPROVES RITUAL CONDITIONS Hold Arlxtr Day Exercises and School mm Afterward DireeU Seliolurs In j Planting Trees and the Grounds. Shrubs About Miss Minnie Naylor, who has been the teacher of the public schools In district 8 on lower Iiuttcr creek and who lias Just been re-elected at an In cre.ised salary. Is an active believer in the necessity of Improved condi tions of the rural schools and she has made a great step toward the realiza tion of her Ideal in her own district. Recently she held Arbor Day exercis es and after a program within, the children were directed In the planting of n number iof tn-es and shrubs about the grounds. Writing to Superintendent Frank K. Welles of her work toward mak ing her school conditions better, she says: "We planted twelve locust trees, two willow trees, one thorn, two chokecherry, some wild rose bushes, syringas, wild clematic vine, wild currant bushes, sweet peas, morning glories and nasturtiums. We planted the trees and shrubs along the levee and the flowers around tho well, flag pole and windows, so they would not interfere with the play ground. "I gave a school entertainment and made enough money to buy a basket bull, baseball and football outfit., al so some lawn swings, some books and subscriptions for five mugazines for the school. We are now planning to set up a windmill and tank and to sow the yard to blue-grass. If we do I think this school wil bo quite an Ideal rural school. This is a splen did district and we all work to make It ii successful school. "1 entered one of my third grade pupils in the declamation contest at Athena und she won the gold med al." More teachers of the type of Miss Naylor would do more than all the legislation of a hundred lawmaking bodies could do for the raising of the standards In the rural schools. tOXDltTOR STICKS TO RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVE Salem, Mass. An unusual Incident In rallroad'.ng, which for a few min utes threatened tho lives of many per sons, occurred here today when a runaway Boston nnd Maine engine hauling a caboose escaped a collision with a passenger train by two feet, sped piiBt tho depot hero at u terrific speed and whlled through a long tun nel, near tho neuih etui of which it was finally brought under control by D. A. Churchill, the conductor, who had valiently stuck to his post on the caboose. Tho freight engine with a caboose was In the local freight yard when i llir cilKOierr Miuuriny lotiim ionised uiiii the same track with a rapidly ap proaching passenger train, lie re- 1"1- ! Co!,c tl'f r.icMc fwi, o t o I t narlcri'il 1SS. .o.ir luo trial I imv mIk-, versed th engine with sucli stlililen - lies that he was hurled through the , , ., ,. . , rab window. lhe fireman Jumped, leaving the conductor nlone In the raboose Fortunately, an nniateur slng-r fi nally realizes tho truth. NTERESTING NOTES ABOUT ADAMS PEOPLE (Special Correspondence.) Adams,' Ore.. May 16. The Adams first baseball team played the agency nine Sunday and the score was 12 to 6 in favor of Adams. . A surprise party was given at the home residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lieuallen in remembrance of Moth ers' Day. They had a fine banquet dinner at 1 a. m. Everything that was good and could be gotten was on that table for the mothers and chil dren. Some 50 were present and all said it was one of the finest dinners they ever enjoyed and thank their Lkind hostess- for their pleasant day. Aiiose presriu were airs, jim uenuiui. Jessie and Dora- Chestnut, Mrs. Mc Intire and Mable Mclntire, Mrs. Giess and Winifred Bless, Mrs. J. T. Lieu allen, Mrs. L. I. Lieuallen, Mrs. H. Hane. Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. G. O Rich ardson, Mrs. J. Perringer, Mrs. Brew ster and a number of others. The Adams dance club gave a dance in the city hall Friday, night which was well attended. There were 25 couples there and all had a fine time. Carl Ouiott of Pendleton, was In Adams Friday looking after h'.s music pupils. Frank Whitley returned to his home in Adams afUr visiting friends and relatives In Spokane f r the past month. Mrs. Jim Chetnnt and daughter, Dora, went to Pendleton Saturday to do some shopping. Fred Blake of Pendleton came up Friday and went back to Pendleton Saturday. Dr. F. A. Lieuallen of Pilot Rock was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lieuallen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hane of Pendleton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J T. I Lieuallen Sunday George Pcringrr of Pendleton, was visiting relatives and friends in Ad- short approaches at either end. It a ins Sunday. be built for the accommodation Mr. nd Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen were of n single track, but in other respects the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. w"l be patterned after the new Co Lieuallen Sunday. lumblu river bridge between Port? Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baker Sunday. A. M. Coffey left Monday morning for Portland to attend the grand lodge of the I. O. O. F. In that city as a delegate' from the Adams lodge. Misses Lola and Gwendoline and Mildred Rogers returned to school in Pendleton Monday morning after spending Sunday at home. Mrs. Alice Thompson and baby were the guests of Mrs. N. O. Carlston for a few days this week. Fred Blake came up Monday morn ing to load and ship a carload of i wheat for the Interior Warehouse company of Pendleton. rheumatism. Tou will f'.nd Chamber- Iain's Liniment wonderfully effective. One application will convince you of Its merits. Try it. For sale by all druggists. The feuture of a new respiratory helmet Is a small fan, revolved by mo tor or clockwork, to draw the air ex pelled from its wearer's lungs from his face. Sarsaparilla Leads all other medicines in the cure of all spring ailments, humors, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, paleness and nervousness. Take it. Oct it today In usual liquid form or tabids called Sarsatas. 100 Doses $1. , ,v , , . ,., 1 Nn. I l.Llnn.l I ifnmi. ! 1,1,-al clmi.no ilinn'clmut tin- yen: Fmiv.-i.-t gimbiation rt-.unrcm.-iif. v,niv.,i,-;u u ! thoe of M.-.r.fo.a .in,: I ts!vti..iv "I l .;!itrnii.r uimratorii-i for science iiH 'ino.l. ni .-,,um iiicnt. Kxcrllont on'.M-tum;- for Iiovjk me economics, lihr.irv stn.lv. imiic ami Modern jjvmiiasium. i;icil! CO-.- f.u- licai'h of stmlcnis, otit-donr life. l'ri-i'!rnt, F.u'-ila (lav Carson. A. II.. I.itt. 1).. 1. 1.. IV 1 or I catalogue n.iiircss cc'rct.-iry, Mi!N ('"Urm' 1'. V.. California. Hoods STEEL WORK BEGINS ON OREGON TRUNK BRIDGE Contractors have begun to place the steel work on the new Oregon Trunk bridge across the Columbia river at Celilo Rapids, says the Port land Oregonlan. Much of the materi al has been assembled already and the construction will be pushed as rapidly as possible before the annu al freshets in the river cause a tem porary suspension in activity. It Is believed that the structure will be complete and ready for use late In the fall. The work is being done under con tract by the Missouri Valley Bridge company of Leavenworth, Kans. It has a large force of men at work and will augment this number as con struction progresses. Contracts for the erection of the superstructure were let by John F. Stevens, ex-president of the Oregon Trunk, about five months ago, and since then the bridge company's big plant has been busy manufacturing the steel in the necessary shapes and sizes. The various parts are made so that they will fit together at the factory and are sent to the edge of the river in the order in which they are to be used. The work of assem bling, therefore, will require little time. Hit;ht water will not interfere with the construction work for the girder spans, which are being putln at both ends of the bridge, as no false work will- be necessary there. In the mid dle of the structure, however, where the truss spans will be used, false construction will be required and none cT this wili be attempted until after the floods subside. The river was 12 fret above the low I Ie" sie-acniy ail day ana evening, water mark :t Celilo vesterdav and! Mr- nml Mrs- w- J- Thompson have has been maintaining a staso above i Purchased two lots in Railroad addi the avenge for several days. It isIion t0 Freewater and will erect a 7 fiirured that if it continues 'this high v-' 'm bungalow. for several weeks there will be little! Henry Pierce is down from Uo- danger of a flood at the usual June period. .s soon as the floo, period has been passed, construction work In the middle of 7T7e stream will be begun. When completed, the new bridge will be 4200 feet long, including the land and Vancouver. Following the completion of this bridge, Oregon trunk service will be operated between Portland and the Deschutes Valley direct and the run ning time can be reduced materially. Considerable delay is occasioned now in taking freight and passengers across the river on the ferry between Fallbridge, Wash., and Moosy, Ore. Most of the work for the present, is being done on the north side of the river, the material being taken there over the North Bank road. The steel that Is required on the south side will be transported across on the fer- Although a man who insists on ; a shoe horn w hen he buys a new pair of low shoes, he very seldom uses it. WALSH'S If you want real bargains in the Grocery line, you can make no mistake by trad ing at Pendleton's Best Grocery. We can save you money on every article you buy. A trial and you will be convinced. WALSH'S "Home of Quality" - Phone Main 442 Prompt Delivery. We guarantee everything to be as represented. MILTON PREPARES EOR STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL (Special Correspondence.) Milton, Ore., May 16. Milton will have three days of celebration next week, the occasion being the annual strawberry festival. The Miller Car nival company will be here at that time. The dates are May 25, 26 and 27. On Thursday the carnival com pany will entertain, Friday, the 26th being strawberry day proper, and Sat urday is the horse show. Strawber ries so far have been very scarce as the rain and cloudy weather prevent their ripening, but a few days of sun shine will find plenty or berries In the market. Mrs. Putman, mother of W. E. Put man, died at the home of her son Sunday morning of old age. She was burled this afternoon, funeral ser vices being conducted by Rev. Lord of the Christian church. Interment was made in the Milton cemetery. Tuesday evening the graduating ex erc'.ses of the Milton high school class will be held in the Oregon Grand the ater. Hon. Stephen A. Lowell of Pen dleton, will give the address. The baccalaureate sermon was given at the Christian church Sunday evening bv President Penrose of Whitman college. This section is getting a good deal of ra'n the past two weeks which makes the farmers jubilant. Rain began falling at 11 o'clock Monday nan, Mont., on a brief business tr'p. The Aster club of Sunnyside and Ferndale held a cake sale at the print ing office Saturday. The Hudson Bay grange and Fern dais lodge will hold a picnic in the Freewater grove Thursday, Judge J. W. Maloney of Pendleton and H. M. Cockburn will be among the speakers. Everyone is Invited to come and bring a basket. Boj9 Will Be Boys, and are always getting scratches cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns . or scalds. Don't neglect such things they may result seriously if you do. Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac cording to directions right away and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price 25c, 50c and II. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. FATHER OF TWENTY PROCD OF CHILDREN Wakefield, Mass. "A large family of children, no matter how large It may be, is worth its weight in gold," declares John White, father of twen ty, the last of whom was born a few days ago. "I will acknowledge that a large o o o o Pendleton family is something of an expense but the blessing is equally great and the cost of living Is not to be considered when you think of the happiness that comes." Thus Mr. White, rho i an expert stone driller and an authority en the use of high explosives, looks upon his brood with genuine optimism and gratitude. The arrival of the latest. a baby girl has been the reason tor Mr. White getting into the news. The publicity does not jar him a bit, and, while he is not seeking notoriety, lie is just a wee bit proud of hie wife and children. Mr. White is a native of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, where he was born 46 years ago. For twenty years the family hps resided here, where Mr. White has always found employment. Mrs. White is a comely woman of 43 years. She has always enjoyed good health and does her own house work. Their oldest child Is 24 years ol'd. Railroad Convention. St. Louis, May 16. Railroads In this and foreign countries to the num ber of 132 are represented here today at the meeting of the Storekeepers' association. . ... ' WASH THOSE PIMPLES OFF. Use D. D. D., that mild, soothing wash, that recognized remedy for Ec zema and ail skin troubles. First drops take away that awful burning itch, cleanse the skin wash away every pimple every Impurity. Noth ing like D. D. D. for the complexion. Get a 25c trial bottle today worth ten times Its cost to have a bottle in the house. At any rate, drop into our store to talk over the merits of this wonderful prescription. Tallman Drug Co. WORLD'S FAMOUS DYS PEPSIA PRESCRIPTION It Drives Away Stomach Distress In a IVw Minutes, Stops Heartburn and Belching, If you have anything the matter with your stomach you ought to know right now that MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guaranteed by Tallman Drug Co. to cure indiges tion or any sickness caused by indi gestion, such as the following, or mon ey back: Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi ness, nervousness, sour stmach, fer mentation of food, belching of gas, heavy feeling at pit of stomach, vom iting of pregnancy, or sickness caus ed by over indulgence the night be fore. If your meals don't digest, but lie like a lump of lead In your stomach; if you have foul breath and loss of appetite, a few MI-O-NA tablets will put your stomach In fine shape in short order. If you or any of your family suf fer from stomach trouble of any kind get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stom ach tablets at once. Tallman & Co. and druggists everywhere, sell MI-O-NA on money back plan.