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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1911)
DAILY EAST ORKCONIAN, PKXDLETON, OREGON, I'KII) AY, .UXE 2. 1911. FACE THIIEK "Fifty years reputation behind Duffy's Pure a news and picture service, and 1h largely interested In various manufac tories connected with the 'newspaper malt Whiskey is good enough for me." lot Ucniijor busine.su. CHINA IS THANKFUL FOR RELIEF FUND Remember only two more days of our great offer-any suit in our store for MKP.CIIANT PIMNCK PHAISKS POItTLAM) AT P.ANQI I"r Qifiin Kai TePs fr the f.!':i'.itm!; of the Chinos Toward lloldents ofj the I'.ciso City I'.vei'y $2 Saved n r.ili'. - j eight pages ieans 0 sniio o3 Slothes F Pita mmm Kr "So say we ail of us." The greatest endorsement that can be enjoyed fay any product Is that it has continued to bring health and happiness to millions off souls for more than fifty years, and has enabled the old to enjoy their vigor and activity up to and past the century mark. Five generations have used and endorsed it. HAREM SKIRT MAKES APPEARANCE PENDLETON Dainty Circus Equestrene Intoduces New Costume Says It Has Come to Stay That everything comes to Pendle ton In time was demonstrated this morning by the appearance of a young lady wearing over $200 worth of the latest style gown known ns the Harem Skirt. Wo read every now and then of some actress or society belle being seen In New York. Pittsburg or other large city wearing a Harem skirt. But few of the Pendleton people who came down town to se e the parade this morning expected to have the double treat of seeing a real harem skirt. Miss Ethel Ilobcrts (fur that Is the young lady's name) culled at tho East Orcgonlan office Just before tho pa rade this morning and caused so much excitement that It was some time 'after her departure before our office department assumed normal conditions. Miss Robwts Is of-the opinion that the gown will become generally adopt ed and gives the name as the biggest reason for Its not gaining more pop ularity than It has to date. Much more freedom In walking Is the greatest convenience experienced by the wearer also the skirt Is more sanitary than any of the present cos tumes. While the crowd which surf ed after Miss Huberts was of many different opinions, the general coo census was that the skirt was really x i. w r A GREAT PHYSICIAN. What He Said of Germs That Cmiso niHCBHC. M. Pasteur, sometimes calle.l tho greatest physician, often aid, "I be lieve that we shall one day rid the world of all diseases that ar. caused by germs." Of all the diseases caused hy germs catarrh Is one of the most persistent and loathsome Catarrh can be cur ed, but only by destroying tho germs. Iireatho HYOMEI (pronounce It Hlgh-o-me) and cure catarrh hy k 11 ing the germs. The HYOMEI method is tho only sensible, method, becaose you breathe the highly antiseptic and germ tiling ulr directly over tho . n tlro mcmbruno infested with catarrh germs. HYOMEI will cure catnrrh. Therv may be some compl cited cases whore It will fall, but the chances an: tel. to one In Us favor, aud the sufferer from catarrh takes no risk, because HYOMEI Is a guaranteed reined-, and If it doesn't cure Tallman & Co-, will refund the purchase price. HYOMEI will also give Instant re lief mul cure in bronchitis, coughs, colds and rroup. A complete, outfit, including hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs only $1. If l-ru now oivn a llyoinei Inhaler you can get u bottk' of HYOMEI for 60 cents. Leads Them All $3 I1 ... VIA bit- f &ztitli v:J HEARST TO ESTABLISH PAPER AT PORTLAND DIX'IDES 1M)KK CITY 1 5 FIST FIELD IX XOItTHWEST Piililit-atioii Will IU'tfln Alxmt Ootoljor I Hearst Will Take Active Iart in Next I'roideinial 'ampuii;n WHl Express VIws. Devlin's Fives Best five cent cigar in the city. For sale et Joe Sultivans Cigar Store Only , very becoming. For the benefit of those who were unfortunate enough not to see Miss Roberts and her gown will have that opportunity at either of the performances of the Sells I'Moto circus as the costume Is worn and demonstrated on the h'ppodrome track. Tortland, June 2. William Ran dolph Hearst, publisher' of newspa pers in five of the largest American cities, has decided to establish a daily paper In Portland and, according to lii announcement made Just prior to leaving for Europe last week, publi cation will begin either in September or October. It is understood Mr. Hearst's representatives have already secured a building to be used as the homo of the new daily. He says the mechaiiUal equipment will be entire ly new. For some time Hearst has had rep resentatives investigating condition? In Portland, Seattle and Spokane with an eye to establishing a daily paper In one of the three cities, so as to give him an rgan in the Pacific north west. The plant of the defunct Inland-Herald in Spokane was offered Hearst, it Is understood, but he has decided to put In an entirely new plant here. Dent H Roberts, manager of the San Francisco Examiner, has made several trips to Portland. Seattle and Spokane within the past few months the most recent one but a few days ago. While looking over the Seattle field he entered into negotiations with the owners of the Post-Intelligencer, which fell through, partly because the owners and the Hearst representatives were unable to come to terms and partly because Mr. Hearst did not look upon the Seattle field with as much favor os he dl-1 Tortland. It is understood Hearst Intend? taking a very active part In the next presidential campaign, not, however, as a candidate himself, but he has been desirous of having a paper In the northwest to express his views politically in "this part of the country. Rumors have been current for some time that Hearst planned to es tablish pnpers in New Orleans, St. trills. Atlanta. Portland, Spokane and Seattle. He has had representa tives looking over each of those cities r porting to him what properties emil.i neiiuhv.l in each an 1 in what cities p ipers would hive to "be established. l ;ito the pres. nt. however, the only ere definitely decided upon is the new Portland daily. Hearst owns the New York Aineri c;.n iind the Xew York Evening Jour t'"t, th Poston American, the Cbi ratu American and the Chicago Ex aminer, the San Francisco Examiner and the l.os Angeles Examiner, lb !- also publisher of the Cosmopolitan masnzine, is the head of the Hearst news service, whie supplies not only his own but many other papers with Tho gratitude' which thousands in China fee toward the people of Portland who contributed to the Hen Selling fund, and the way UKU fund wher distributed saved a life for every J2 given, was told last night by Quan Kal, Chinese merchant prince, at a banquet given at the Ho tel ljowers in his honor by State Sen ator f'.en Selling, s.iys the Portland Journal. The -banquet, was in a way too, a reunion of the members of the old partnership. Akin, Selling & Co., and there were present, among others, W. S. Akin, Pen Selling and Colonei Uosh. Qurui Kai v. as introduced by th host of the evening, Mr. Selling, who ! ri' fly related the Intense Interest ar oused In famine stricken China am ong the people of Portland, so that they gave willingly, even more than many could afford to give. Quan Kai then said in his quaint way: "I am unable to express myself in i English as well as 1 wish I could. For that reason I cannot make it clear how glad I am to be here with , all of you. One of my greatest pleas ures. :::i;v that I am -growing old, H t.. tninp that Iam not forgotten by ir.y Ann rk-an fiien of early days. j T u-isti to take thiy ( tm ,ort ll ni t v t! thank Mr. Selling and other citizen of Portland for their kindness la Hiving of their abundance for the fainiii" sufferers of China. The mon- y cabled to me was spent wisely for Vitrious kinds of food, and the sup I :ies hurried to the famine district' ..t the earliest possible moment Many families owe their lives to you, an 1 while no direct thanks can ever b-; given by them, they appreciate deep ly their obligation. Through th- viceroy of Kwangtung and th : Kwangsi provinces, who has aske 1 me to speak for him, these poor people wish to convey all this to you all. Also the return of the Eoxer In deninity, which as ypu know- placed aside by my government as a fund for the education In American colleges and universities of our most promising youn? men, has mreatcd a warm lriendship between the two countries which I hope will last al ways. J wish to say again that I am more than happy to be with you, and I hope all of you will visit me soon in Hongkong, where I shall try to show you that I appreciate your friendship and the courtesies you have been kind enough to extend to me. There were also among the speak ers and guests of honor of the even ing, Joseph Ganang of the Portland Flouring Mills company, which Quan Kal in China represents; W. S. Akin, Goon Dip, Chinese consul in Seattle; Moy Bag Hin, Chinese consul In Port land, and his son, and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. , Quality highest, style latest and a fit to insure comfort See Vv mdovv Display The BOSTON STORE HAN LAD TELLS OF il Dominic Showaway, son of Paul Showaway, famous Umatilla Indian, Is anxious to get back home from Cbemawn where h" is receiving In- struct'on. The following letter from Dominic to his friend. Major Lee Moorhouse, shows his longing to re turn to the banks of the Umatilla and also gives his version of the Salem Memorial Day exercises: Chemawa, Oregon May 30 Mr lee Moor House Dear friend: I will let you now that I am well here ana hoping ail the roiKs are tne same, yesterday we went to Salem to play band and two companys to drill w'th guns on memorial day. There w&s a company from reformed school boys there two and soldiers from Sa lem and about 50 old men who were was tcft from the civil war, they made speeches of the civil war. Xow I want to come home fore va cation. I want my father to write to 1!. II. Hiagurs supervisor of the school, as soon as possible and send the money with the letter. When it gets here he will l"t me go. the com mencement will start June 18th. I wane to come as soon as possible. I wiil close. We had examinations last week, we passed the fifth grade and are ready fur the sixth next fall. Answer soon Yours respectfully 'DOMINIC SHOWAWAY. Major Moorhouse says he will de liver his boy friend's message for'him and expects Dominic will be here be fore many days. TO TAKE UNIQUE AUTOMOBILE TRIP A Charming Woman is one who is lovely in face, form, mind and temper.' But its hard for a woman to be charming without health. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and Irritable. Constipa tion and kidney poisons show in pim ples, blotches,' skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate stomach, liv er and kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion and perfect health. Try them. 50c at Koeppens. The Big Head Is of two kinds conceit and the big head that comes from a sick head ache. Does your head ever feel like a gourd and your brain feel loose and sore? You can cure it in no time by acting on your liver with Ballard's Herbine. Isn't it worth trying for the absolute and certain relief you'll get A. C. Koeppen & Bros. The pleas of the trusts and com bined Interests against reciprocity are a convincing argument in its favor. ooooooooooooo o o o e G BOWMAN'S Cleaning and Pressing Works -120 W. Court St. Idaho (iun Club Shoots. Hooding, Idaho. The Idaho State Gun club held its tournament hero Monday r.nd Tuesday. Many sports-iQ nun irom Oregon were lure, and!4 fp.-, i't T -ii... i-itv io. :w from Poise. Xampa"and;0 PlmilOiVT. some came sides these other cities of Idaho. The Gun Club awarded five cups, one ni'VliI. and $ei0 added money as prizes. o o o o o Q Spokane, Wash. What promises to be one of the most unique automo bile trips yet undertaken In America Is planned by F. O. Berg of Spokane, who contemplates making a circuit of the boundary lines of the United States, starting from this city the middle of June. Accompanied by hi family, Mr. Berg will drive to th Washington-British Columbia line. thence along the Pacific coast to San Diego. After touching the Mexican border the party will pass through Arizona. New Mexico, Texas and Loui siana to New Orleans, thence through Alabama to Florida, continuing the trip north-eastward into Xew Eng land, visiting Washington, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Xew York, Boston and other large centers. From Xew York the route follows the northera boundary westward to Spokane. Mr. Berg does not Intend to break long distance records, nor has he any Idea, of setting a new mark for speed. He will drive a touring car, fitted with full camp equipment for use between towns or during bad weather. Baby's Vital Point. The moFt delicate part of a baby Is Its bowels. Every ailment that it suffers with attacks the bowels, also endangering in most cases the life of the Infant. McGee's Baby Elixir cures diarrhoes. dysentary and all de rangements of the stomach or bowels, A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Do you read the East Oregonlan T HOHBAGH'S BAKERY, ICE CREAM and CANDY PARLORS Finest sodas, candies and baked goods in the city a call at our parlors will prove it. Special party orders will receive our prompt attention. PHONE, 80 Our home-made candies are fn sale at the- Main street B.ikerv. rL.TOrmrv.-nu, rii OCOGOGOOOOC5QCt90GOGOGGOOCGOOOOyeOOOOOeOO OX UltAYK OF WIFi: 111-; KlI.l.Kl) lllMSEI,!' Springfield. 111. Chiis. Vrown com-1 mltted suldde today on the grave of his wife by shooting himself. Ho met. bis youngest daughter on tho street as he was on the way to the cemetery and gave her a note with Instructions to read It when she ar rived at home. The child pave the note to her elder sister. It rend: "You will find me down at tho cem etery over mother's grave." . lie had written tin- date of his death in the family Bible opposite his name. ill health" was the cause. Cailnres llorsetliieves. Iji (Irande, lire.- Sheriff Cbllders has succeeded In capturing the horse i thieves who operated about Elgin last t Friday, stealing from Cuy Patten nj valuable driving mure, from Jim El liott a race marc and from Jap Chan dler a Middle. Mr. Cbllders will bring the men back here from Gran-gervllle. f - Soil i t vU STACY ADAMS and SELZ ROYAL CLUE SHOES ai A. EKLUND'S o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 e o o All Parties desiring ice are requested to hang out their ice cards by. 7 o'clock each morning Wagon will make only one trip a day. If you haven't a card, stop the wagon and ask for one Pendleton Ice (b Cold Storage Co. Phone Main 178 o o o o o Q 3 O o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o 000000000000000900000000000000000000000