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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. TEXPLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1911. PAGE THRE1 ST : ! N1EWS OF TIE ! Miss .IihiiiIo Long In Iirlilo. Elgin, Ore. At the residence of John Birchfleld Miss Zonnle May Long became the wife of T. Kay Norval. Slil Sheep from Elgin. Elgin, Ore. Seventeen cars, con taining 4000 sheep, were shipped to Chlcngo by F. Longfellow of Enter prlHe, Oregon. Child .Evidently Shot. Addy, Wash. A 3-year-old son of John Gardner was accidentally shot in the mouth by a 22 caliber rlflo and was taken to Colvlllo for treatment. Iliukeninn's Foot Crushed. Maiden, Wash. Arthur Kaye, a brakeman In the employ of the "Mil waukee railroad, had his foot crushed near Seabury. supposed it had been slipped to him by some prisoner in the Jail and wan to have been used ao a saw to saw to have been used to saw off hlH handcuffs on the Journey to Walla Walla. Roys Must Fuco Judge. Elgin, Ore. Harry -Raymond and Frank orce, who appeared in Elgin a few days ago and are alleged to have stolen a gold watch and chain from Mrs. Gllmore, waived examination and were bound over to the grand Jury. Force was released on $300 bonds to appear as a witness. MIks Anna Bi atte was also placed under $250 bonds to appear as a witness. , Hiijh Vale Business lroT(y. Vale, Ore. L. J. Hadley has pur chased the Porter-Clark brick store building on A street. Th property consists of four staterooms in the heart of the business district. Miss Mary Tucker Is Bride. Weston, Ore. Lloyd J. Crltchlow of Durkee and Miss Mary Tucker of Weston were married Tuesday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Su san Tucker. Mount Hood Emits Smoke. Portland, Ore. For several hours "smoke"' as everybody calls -it, pour cded in great volumes from the summit of Mount Hood, .changing Its hue from creamy white to dull ashen gray. The unusual phenomenon was visible from all elevated points in Portland and the spectacle was view ed by -hundreds of peole about the noon hour. Auto Kills Trained Hound. Kellogg, Idaho. "Tom" a trained bloodhound, a recent member of the Kellogg police department, met death Tuesday evening under the wftcels of an automobile. The driver of the ma chine was not apprehended. Handier Break Leg. Odessa, Wash. Andreas Jankc, a Well known farmer southwest of here is suffering from a fall several days ago. Mr. Janke was trying to repair his barn door when his ladder slip ped and he fell, spraining his ankle nnd breaking his leg. Boy Breaks Anglo in Leap. Moscow, Idaho Jask Barms, mes senger boy fur the Western Union, leaped from the vehicle drawn by a runaway team belonging to the Mos cow Telephone & Telegraph com pany, wM.h he was driving and sus tained a brok ;i ankle. t.mird Foils (""niM- 1'liin. Portland. Ore. Vigilance of F E. Pope, Pcrtilllon expert at the Walla Walla penitentiary, saved him from r porting at the prison without the renvlct whom he had come to Port land to take back. On searching his charge. Just before leaving the Jail, Pope found In the lining of his coat a keen saw, fitted to a handle It U Joseph Realty Dealer Fades, Joseph, Ore. J. D. Walck, a prom inent real estate dealer here, has sud denly disappeared. The last seen of him was at the camp of the Comet Mining company, at the head of Wal lowa lake, one of the companies In which ho was Interested, but inquiries there several days ago developed the fact that ho had left for parts un known. Xo one here has any recol lection of hls having left Joseph by train. 1KB Every woman's heart responds to thC charm, and sweetness of a baby's voice, because nature intended her Tof motherhood. N"t even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is regard ed as a period of suffering and danger. Women who use Mother's Friend are Baved much discomfort and sulTering, and their systems, being thoroughly firepared by this great remedy, are a a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible sulTering and danger. Mother's Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers ; it is In no sense a remedy for various ills, but its many years of success, and the thousands of endorsements re ceived from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect its work. Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre vents caking ot -nff the breasts, and OMM in everv wav V w contributes to fin. Btrong, healthy 'JL'( motherhood. Mother's Friend i cold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. SRADF1EID RLGVLATOH CO.. Atlanta. Co. PORTLAND AD CLUB MAKES BIG NOISE Making the welkin ring with their bongs and yells the Portland Ad club members let Pendleton people know they were around during the forenoon today. After arriving on their spc c.al train this morning and after breakfasting the Ad club formed an Informal procession and made the rounds of the business sestion. At the East Oregonian office they gave vent to tilings like this: Oh, oh, Pendleton, fair Pendleton We're here to meet you and to greet you ih, Oh. Pendleton, fair Pendleton. We w h h you all luck, :-'o Let 'r Buck! j n o i? x d-i: p. j Th s h a lip." town ror you and me. Kah. rah, rah, ' Uah, rah, rah; j Portland Ad Club j That's who we are. What ho. what fun; what fun what ho This ? certainly a damn ,'ine show. All the While. To show what they think of Pen dleton, they perpetrated the follow They say that old Pendleton, she ain't got no style. She hain't got no style, she hain't got no style, They fay that old Pendleton, she hain't -got no style; cmicb siyie an tno while, all the while. She's style all the while, all the while For their parting song the. follow ing has been prepared; . So long. Pendleton IloundUp, we will miss you so; So long fellows, we certainly hate to go. For we'll all be longing for the Round-Up. oh Pendleton, So long, fellows, you certainly are not so slow. Society" events " ' i - i STOCK WORTH $91,689,400. Two weddings were celebrated this week at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. li. E. Storey officiating. The first was on Monday evening at 6:30, when Mr. Arthur Holder of Denver, Colo rado and Miss Eunice Bernard were n.ade man and wife. They took the evening train for Walla Walla, where they expect to make their home. On Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, Mr. Ma rion Uilloek of Colfax, Washington, v. as married to Miss May Evans, re cently from Franklin county, Wash ington. They left immediately for Colfax to make their home there. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tullls, on Tues day evening, Charles Edward Heard v.as united in marriage to Annie Mar garet Tullls, Ilev. Charles Qulnney, of ficiating. The bride is a well known young lady of the city, while the groom has been a resident of Pendle ton for the past year. Mrs. Augusta Moule was hostess to a Round-Up party last Saturday eve ning, the guests being attired in wild west costumes. The guest list includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. 10. J. Burke, Mrs Shults, Major Lee Moorhouse and Oliver P. Morton. Here's our hand, we greet you. oh you Pendleton," Take It, shake It, boys, for we like the fun; Round-Up it certainly is fine, Oh, boy, take us down the l'ne; We like your town, we like your show, Pendleton. Wo'll com.? again, as sure as rain Oregon, Oh oh. don't fret, we won't forget R O U N P-U P. In Miss Susan Clark, well known member of Portland social circles, and Miss Dorothy Morrison, the charming daughter of Dr. j. A. Mor rlson, rector of Trinity Church, Port land, were guests of Mrs. C. II. Car ter on Friday. Miss Anita Slater, one of Pendle ton's high school graduates, went to Eugene Wednesday to resume her studies in the university as a sopho more. Miss Edith Slusher left yesterday for Portland to resume her .studies at .'-t. Helen's Hall. She win accom panied by her cousin. Miss Ruby Hazlctt, who will spend several weeks in the metropolis, Round-Up guo-ts at the residence or' Mr and lirs. Lot Livermore in clude Mr. and Mrs. p. I . Tull of j?po k uie, Mrs. H. B. Dunn of Seattle and Mr. James Clock of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Samuel Jack sen spent Friday and Saturday see ing the Rodnd-l'p and meeting old friends. - Mrs. A. B. Cherry of Lit Grande, ts visiting her brother. Attorney R. J. slater, this week, and takingin the lair and Round-Up. Mrs. Roy Alexander and Mrs. Clark I Nelson entertained a few friends at a irldge party last Saturday eveninc. Mrs. Roy Kirkley winning the prize. Miss Pearl Wilbur and the Misses- Chloe, Javina and Kntherine Stan field are guests of Miss Jennie Perrv . uvin;j the Round-Up. Mrs. Howard R. Keylor and daugh ter Leah and Miss Helen Gregg of Walla Walla, are guests of Mrs, C. E. Roosevelt. Mrs. B. C. Secord of Spokane, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. F. May for a week. Miss Lulu Paul ot Walla Walla, Is the guest during the Round-Up of Mrs C. P. Bishop. Mrs. Wade of Li Grande, Is tit guest of Mrs. O. E. Harper, during Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. John Casper came over from Walla Walla by auto to see the Round-Up. Mrs. Victor Hunzlker of Walla Wal la, was anion.; the Round-Up visit- land were among the Portlanders who enjoyed the Round-Up. Miss Neva Lane gave a chafing dish party Friday night for Portland men who came in on the Journal special train. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson were guests of honor. Covers were 'aid for ten. Dr. G. E. Bruire of Portland, wai an enthusiastic Round-Up visitor on Friday. Mrs. Eugene A. Vaughan of Port land Is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan. Miss Edna Florence of Portland, is the guest of Miss Edna Thompson at her home on Water street. Miss Genevieve Clark has as her gueKt, Miss Lavelle Florence of Portland. Miss Ruth Donahue of Portland, is the guest of friends In the city during the week. Mrs. James B. Welch of Portland is visiting Mrs. Clark Nelson. Miss Veva Boothby of Portland, is the guest of Pendleton friends. Miss Nora Younger of Portland, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy Myrick Dr. WitliycomlH! Tells Breeders of Immense Value or Stock to State. Salem, Ore Tonight at the annual banquet of the Oregon Pure-Bred Live Stock association on the fair grounds, Dr. James Withycombe, di rector of the experiment stations at the Oregon Agricultural college, made the striking statement In his addres.i that live stock In Oregon annually brings the producer $91,689,400. At the annual business meeting last night C. L. Hawley of the board of regents of the college was re-elected to the presidency of the association, and M. C. Marris of Portland was elected secretary. Prof. Van Pelt of Iowa, Prof. Carlysle of Idaho, and President W. J. Kerr of O. A. C. spoke President Kerr's address was on the advantages of agricultural education, the necessity of getting the boys in terested early In life and on farm problems.. Dr. Withycombe gave the following telling statistics In his address to night: Oregon has 673,750 cattle val ued at $13,475,000; 175,000 dairy cows valued at $7,000,000; 295,000 horses at $32,638,000; 8670 mules at $1,040,400; 2,401,000 sheep at $9, 604,000; 324,000 hogs at $3,888,000; 220,000 goats at $880,000; 20,000.0j pounds of wool at $4,000,000; 8.V 000 pounds of mohair at $264,000;: dairy products at $14,000,000; ornS poultry at $5,000,000, making a totwV value of $91,589,300. OREGON TRUNK RAILWAY PROMISES SAFET1" Salem, Or. The Railroad commiv sit n received a communication frc: C. A. Gray, president of the Oregon-.. Trunk Railroad, in which assurawrt li given that hereafter slow signs wiii be- permanently installed at all dar ger points on the road and all cur will be regauged so as' to prevent a. repetition of the derailing acclcteafc. occurring on the Deschutes line cently. Why of Course. He How clean the surr keeps th-ss seashells." She Yes, you know the sea is very tidy." August LIpplncott's. Fruit pe-ts are appearing In Lake county and the Lake view Examin exhorts raisers to get busy to prevent, their spread. Cuban settlers started generally raise tobacco in 1580. w v THE CHURCHES. Mrs Charles Hamilton visited her mother. Mr. Ruth Strahon, during the big show. Mrs Tf.iloli Wiluiin of o tu Injury is received, and observing the, Round-Up Ket of Mrs. J .Roy Ra- dlrectlons with each bottle, a cure ley. can be effected In from two to four doys. For salo by all dealers. Mr. nd M-s. Arthur Fish of Port- As usually treated, a sprained an kle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by implying Chamber Iain's Liniment freely as soon as the Presbyterian Church. Rt-v. Frank J. Milnes, pastor. Res idence 1209 E. Court street. Morn ing service: Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. r-ening service. i:SU P. m. Organ Prelude. Doxology Congregation Standing Responsive Reading. Gloria Patrl. Hymn Congregation standing, No. 27 Scripiure Reading. A ni hem, "Praise Ye the Father" By Gounod Pi'jytr .... Response Choir.. Hymn Congregation Standing. No. Z) 10. Offertory. j 11 Anthem (S' lo I . . . Mrs. Swing!-? Sermon by Pastor, "What is i Man?" - Silent Prayer. Benediction Congregation Seated Evening service: 1. Organ 'Prelude. 2. Hymn No. 42. 3. Anthem Choir Scripture Reading. kola Prof. Blakeslee Prayer Response by Choir Offertory. Anthem (violin solo) Mr. J. R. Braden Sermon "Presbyterian World Movement." Silent Prayer Response by Choir Benediction. 1. 4. 8. 'I. 12. 13. 14. 4. 6. 6. 7. S. 10. 11. Welcome Words to Women Women who oaficr viih disorders peculiar to their sex should v.-.-its to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 yen-s' experience a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded es cacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without "an examination." Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are tfenerallv need. less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them. Dr. Pierce's treatment will cure you right in the privacy of your owu home. His Favorite Prescription" has cured hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cases. It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every tngredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. I: will bear examina tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't trifle with your health. Write to World's Dispensary Medicil Association, Dr. R.. V. l'-erce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., take the advice received end be well. W7 li i.' I ? .-- -VAX' Gorman F.vang. Lutheran Church. The,re will be services at Pendleton Sunday, September 17, in the Presby terian church, corner College arid A'.ta streets, at 2 p. ni. All are cor dially invited. Geo. L. Sprattler, pastor. I'lumdi of ilu Rcdivmor. There will be divine service with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 11 a. m. The evening service will he ttt 7:30. Sunday school at 10 a. m. All are cordially invited. Charles Qulnney, rector. Rnptist Church. Services at the Bnptl.it church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. Rev. Foskett officiating. Sunday school at 9:45; l-. l. P. U. at the usual hour, special music. 6:30. OOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOGQOOOOOO 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 Announcement The J. A. Borie Lumber Co. has purchased the Pendleton Planing Mill of Robert Forster and will conduct the mill in the future, in connection with the adjoining lumber yard under the name of the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard We aim to conduct a lumber yard complete in every particular and turn out the best mill work to be obtained in the northwest. No Job too Large or Small for our Prompl Attention n G Q O o o Q & c o G Q O Q 9 0 C O o o to ;ivk u $1000 i:cn. Nice Uieh Farmer Promises GlrL Dowry Apiece. Canton. Ohio. Samuel Rudy. S5 years old. farmer and philanthropist, said to be worth f SO, 000, came to Canton just to see the fourteen girls at the courthouse to whom he made bequests of 11000 each because of little favors shown him during his re cent cases in court with relatives and Involving his estate. Rudy said that, as he is about to leave for Iowa to sell a 4S0-acre farm, he wanted to say good-by to the court house girls. "When I get back I'm going to hand 11000 over to each of the girls,'' Rudy said. They're nice girls and I don't want them to wait until I am dead to get the money. DKF.AMS; AWAKKS A Ml'TK, Enter soma exhibits of ijour hnndiwork at the American Land & Irrigation Exposition: Nov. 3 to 12,1911 Madison Square Garden, New York City A rare opportunity for the Farmers and Fruit-triwers of the Northwest to show the world where the Real Goods come from. Xote the List of Prizes: For Best 25 boxes of Apples, any variety ;...$ 500 in Gold For B;.-t :00-pounds Wreat grown in U. S 31,000 Gold Cups For Fest 100 pounds AViitat grown in Xo. & ao. Am. $1,000 in Gold For Ec-st 30 ears corn grown in U. S $1,000 Cup For Best 100 pounds White Oats grown in U. S...$ 1,000 Cup For Best Alfalfa Exhibit $1,000 Cup For Bost Half Bushel Potatoes grown in II S $1,000 Cup For. Best Sugar Beets grown in U. S For Best Hops grown in U. S $1,000 Cup For Best Bushel Barley grown in U. S $1,500 Cup Write (jiiiekly for circular giving detailed information about this exposition and the numerous prizes offered for displays of farm products and your opportunity to get 1G0 acres of Mon tana land to be awarded by jwpular allotment by the SoiHfclieBMi Pacific My. Address: L. J. BRICK ER General Immigration Agent ST. PAUL A. M. CI.FJ.AND General Fnssonger Agent ST. PAUL ntf- "V'i-" VM.JT XJ"Cv is ? nil. raSfiriw vAflJl'iVrtrth TRAINS EAST 1 Li -i I m r-t wv . si....;-'- livery Uay Uver the Scenic Highway Man Ucvomes IVaf ami Dump Through Disturbing Hallucinations. Napa. G. Appias of Xapa Junc tion has 4iecome deaf and dump ap parently as the result of bad dreams. Appias went to bed in normal condi tion, but when he awoke he was un able to speak or. hear and has been in that condition ever since. By means of writing he tells his family thnt during the night inquestlon his Bleep was disturbed by a succession of vivid and disturbing hallucinations. Ten Dollars Reward. Strayed from my ranch about Juno 1st, one brown mare mule, weight about 900 pounds, branded a T on left shoulder. Will pay $10 reward for return or information leading to recovery of said anlmftl. ' . , W. W. 11ARRAH. Pendleton. Ore. North Goaat Limited The only exclusively first class train to the Fast. To St. Paul. Minneapo lis. Immediate connexions beyond. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED To St. Louis and the Southeast. Ob servation Car, Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Day Coaches. ATLANTIC F.XPKESS Through to Chicago. All classes of equipment. TWIN CITY EXPRESS To St. Paul and Minneapolis. All lasses of equipment. NORTHERN PACIFIC iUlLWAY WALTER ADAMS AGENT, PENDLETON. ORE. A. D. Charlton. A. G. V Oregon. A., Portland, oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo J