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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OKEI.O .MAX. PENDLETO.V, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911 PAGE TTmCS SPOKANE MEN BUY The .f Hippo Messrs. Feet will enjoy making the ac quaintance of lliillll recommended for comfort, style and service. "Natural Shape" Ask for Mr. Hippo Most Styles, $5.00 New I .1 . A aw. A .4 A. The Buster If IS in Monday's SI ment of FIi lor Men "BUSTER" Clearing the bases" la shoe that 1 has every thing nec essary to satisfy the man who is looking for a shoe that is different "Natural Shape" 6( .59 SHOB Most Styles $5.00 64 11 "SPEED" all Brand New 1 1 - -- 1 (Special Correspondence.) Hermiston, Ore., Kept. 20. The real estate and business men of Spo kane are becoming greatly Interested In the lands on the Umatilla gov ernment phoject. This Is demonstrat ed by the fact that every week brings several people of that city to" Iler rnlston, and nearly every one seems to be greatly surprised at the develop ment that has taken place. Among the prominent visitors who have been here lately from Spokane are Mr. Hughes, president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Spokane. Mr. Hughes states that he Is great ly surprised and pleased to note the development of the Umatilla project. Among those of Spokane who have already purchased lands under the project are: C. A. Bergman, 40 acres; P. L. Earland, who Is connected with the Spokesman Review, 10 acres; T. R. Joyce, proprietor of the Soap Land sanatarium, 80 acres; E. R. Ward, real estate man of Spokane, 20 acres; Charles Downer, 80 acre.-i, four miles north of town; A. C. Re mle, of the Curtis Remle company, 40 acres of orchard Ufnd close to town and S. Bassett, attorney, 100 acres. Most of these sales have been made by the company of which Mr. William II. Skinner of Hermiston Is the head. Mr. Skinner was one of the first men to come and settle on the lands which are now under the government pro ject. He came before the govern ment put In the project system and now has some of the finest land under the project, all being Irrigated by the project system. WINTER SHORT COURSE. CARDUI WORKED LIKEA CHARM After Operation Failed to Help, Cardui Worked Like a Charm, Jonesville, S. C. "I entered wit womanly trouble," writes lira. J. 8. Kendrlck, In a letter from this plac "and at times, I could not bear to stani on my feet The doctor said I wool never be any better, and that I wool4 tare to hare an operation, or I would kATe a cancer. I went to the hospital, and they oper ated on me, but I got no better. The said medicines would do me no good, and I thought I would hare to die. At last I tried Cardui, and began t Improve, so I continued using It Now. I am well, and can do my own work. I don't feel any pains. Cardui worked like a charm." There must be merit In this purely vegetable, tonic remedy, for women Cardui for it has been in successful use for more than 60 years, for th treatment -of womanly weakness aai. disease. Please try It, for your troubles. N. B. Writo to: Ladle' Advisory Dpt. OiK. mi Mrdklne Co., Chattanoexra. Trnn., for Special InntruGtvmx, and 64-page book, "Horn TreatBaaat tar Women," scot io pUio wrapper, oo raaaast. PRINCESS I.OCISE TAKES DRINK WITH CABBY. ! NEWS OF TIE I NORTH WEST I Stubble Injure Eye. Freewater, Ore. Tracy Barton, a young man living just out of town, ran a stubble in his eye, badly In juring tho Sight. paper and before the ocupants were aware of the blaze the Interior of the house, owned and occupied by Dan Delln, a tailor, was enveloped. Prompt work by the fire department saved the walls, but all the furniture except a bed and sewing machine was destroyed at a loss of $400. Social nt Dr. lllcnkiicy's Homo. Freewater, Ore. A social was held at the homo of Dr. and Mrs. Blcak ney by the members of tho Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church. A regular business meeting was held first and was followed by a social evening. I torso lnllrt on Stnrhuck Man. Walla Walla Wash. Roy Horden, a blacksmith, was brought to this city from Stnrhuck, Wash., where a horse fell on hi in while he was try ing to shoe It, severely Injuring his head and bruising his body. He was taken to the St. Mary's hospital. , I fu ma n Hones In Ashes. Wallace. Idaho. The list of vic tims of last fall's forest fires in this district wns nddod to when a pile of bones, a blackened watch and a few other valuables were discovered near Hcrrick, Idaho. Tho number of dead la now 76. Fin incs In DavonjMirt Homo. Davenport, Wash. Fire set to a bundle of papers In the parlor stove worked through the flue to the wall Catarrh Sufferers If Yon Don't Know About Hyome! Try It at Tollman & Oo.8 Risk. Nearly every reader of tho East Oregonlnn has read about HYOMEI, but many of them continue to suffer from catarrh Just because they do not exactly understand Just what Hy omel Is. To these sufferers Tallmnn & Co. says you don't have to know any thing nbout HYOMEI except that you breathe It and that It does not con tain cocalno or opium or any harm ful drug. You can find out all about HYOMEI without taking any chances whatever. Just get an outfit today, read the simple Instructions, give It a fair trial and then if you are not willing to Bay that It is the best remedy for catarrh you have over used Taliman & Co, will gladly return your money. ' A complote HYOMEI outfit costs but $1.00. Extra bottles 60 cents. Moliler Man Flies Aeroplane. Mohlcr, Wash. Reuben Rowers gave an exhlblt'on of his aeroplane. He made several successful flichts and then met with an accident. He was flying about twenty feet obovo the eround whim ho lout control of the aeroplane and foil. Mr. Jiowers escaped with sllcht infurv. but the aeroplane was wrecked. Ono Injured In Auto Accident. Milton, Ore. While enroute from Pendleton to Walla Walla an auto mobile belonging to W. S. Offner of Walla Walla turned turtle at a sharp turn in the road, throwing tho occu pants to tho ground. All escaped injury except Mrs. Joe Moore, sister of Mrs. Offner. She was brought to Milton and found suffering from a wrenched back. PRINCESS IS STILL TREE. Hugo Hear Keen In Seattle. Seattle. A huge black hear, which West Siders say "looks as hie as n taxi cab" has been ravaging the im provised refrigerators nnd living high on 40-eent butter and certified milk at tho homos near Thirty-fifth ave nue southwest and Webster street. A number of embattled West Siders or gnnized a hunting party yesterday and scoured the forest between Fauntle- roy park and the Dawamlsh river without success. The bear hunters sallied forth again today with the same result. rind Two Groat Glaciers. Edmonton, Alberta. After two months spent in tho Rookies. rr w Collie and A. L. Mumon of London returned to Edmonton. Their pnlor. ntlons led thorn into hitherto untrav- eled regions northwest of Mount Robinson. They found two great glaciers, as largo or larger than any known to exist In tho Rookies, nm'l sighted n peak apparently higher than mount Jtomnson. Many sufferers from nasal catarrh say they get splendid results by us ing an atomizer. For their benefit we proparo Elys Liquid Cream Balm. Except that it is liquid it is In all respects like tho healing, helpful paln- allaylng Cream Ralm that tho public has been familiar with for years. No cocalno nor other dangerous drug in It. Tho soothing spray is a remedy that relieves nt once. All druggists, 76c, Including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 Warren Streot, New York. Kaiser lllielm's Only Daughter Not Yet lictlirothcd. Berlin. It seems rather hard to got the K:iiser's only daughter. Prin cess Louise, suitably engaged, and it almost seems as if there is no proper prince ieu out the young Prince of; Wales, whom Princess Louise herself nt present refuses to consider at ali, I maintaining that he is noMiimr but "a! nlco kid, but ton much of a mother's boy." Recently Princess Louise was re ported to be as good as engaged to the heir to the throne of Mecklenburg-Sterlitz. The story was started by a Munich artist who was employed by tho gra.n.1 duke to make plans for new decorations for the palace at Slorllt::: but the official press prompt ly denied it. That match would not be a very suitable one, for Prince Adolph Freldirich is ten years the princess' senior. It would not be Impossible for the princess to marry someone who never can succeed to a throne, although only one Hohenzollern princess has over done so. (Prince Anton Radziwill iiiumed a Hohenzollern, although he had no throne.) The family rule of the Hohenzol lorns runs: "No daughter of a Hoh enzollern shall contract an alliance which shall appear likely to discredit the house or do injury to the king dom." This simply bars misalliances such as Princess Amnlie, the sister oft Frederick tho Great, desired to con tract with Haron Trenok. Of Emper or William's own marriage Bismark said: "Thank goodness, we shall not nave to assist Cupid this time." O. A. C. Rejristrar Issues Statement Regarding Work Planned for Farmers. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Ore., Sept. 20. The winter short course at the Oregon Agrlcul tural College, which begins Jan. 3, Is announced in a leaflet just Issued by H. M. Tennant, the registrar. "Upon the farms and in the homes of this state are thousands of young people who are to become the farm ers, gardners, stockmen, orchard ists, housekeepers and' home-makers of the future," says Mr. Tennant. "To keep pace with the rapid development in the science, art, and practice of agriculture and home-making, and thus be enabled to attain the highest possible success in these fields of en deavor, one should obtain as much special training as possible. Many of those young people, however, are so situated that it Is Impossible for them to attend any of the regular four-year courses in these subjects. "There are. also many mature farm ers and housewives well past the us- I ual school age who desire to acquaint themselves more fully with the most recent development in their respec tive lines of labor. To meet the de mands of such persons, both young and old, the college each year de votes much time and attention to the development of special winter cours es, which are so planned as to give In the shortest possible time the greatest amount of practical working knowledge." CORVALLIS HIGH TO TEACH lirsiXESS Cove Graduate or O. A. C. Appointed to Install New Department This Week. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, (ire. The now department of business instruction in the liigh school is to be installed by Miss Violet Hancock of Cove, Union coun ty, a graduate of the commerce de portment nt O. A. C.. in the class of 'Ofl. Miss Hancock has, since gradu ation held the position of secretary to the department of horticulture, a responsible position which she leaved this week to commence her instruc tional work. She will be succeeded by SM:s Katharine M. Allen of Albany. A Dread rul Slffht to II. J. R;irnum of Froevilie. N. Y.. as the fever sore th'it had plagued his life for years In fplte of manv remedies he tried. At last he used Pucklen's Arnica Salve nnd wrote: "It has entlre'y healed with scarcely a scar left." Heals, burns, boils, ecze ma, cuts, bruise, swellings, corns and piles like magic. Only 25c at Koep-pens. FIGHTS SHARKS FIVE HOCUS. Let Gorso Haul It. Thone George ptangler at arltman Bros.', Main 611, for light or heavy hauling of all k'nds. Trunks, furni ture or pianos moved promptly and with care to any part of tin city. A OIATILLA It OATIXG PARTY. CM -r, v. j 1 Sri The picture above will show some of the pleasures of tho homesteader on the CmaUlla Government project, located at Hermiston Oregon In this party are Frank Waugaman. captain and owner of the craft, and several of his neighbor friends. Mr. Walter formcrlv .f Vnrt v-nv0 t.h first mate. ' - Seaman Picked Vp 200 Miles From Land, Covered With Wounds. Galveston. The British steamship Nclisement, Captain R. Young, brings a thrilling story of the res cue of a Danish seaman, Andy Ander son, who was found afloat 200 miles from land off St. Vincent after a five hours' fight with sharks and oth er fish. Anderson wns a fireman on the Brit ish steamship Milton, bound for St. Vincent. A'oout 4 o'clock In the mor ning when Just going on watch a lurch of the vessel threw him Into the sea and the ship went on. He car ried his knife with -him and hitting the water shed his clothes and pre pared to keep afloat as long as possible. He was not long in the water until ho was attacked by fish and every few minutes he had to fight sharks, but ho kept above water for five hours till the lookout on the Xolioement ighted him. Anderson is a muscular man, 33 years old and an expert swimmer, be ing able to swim with both feet tied and one arm pinioned or with both hands tied and both foot bound. He said he found no trouble keeping afloat, but fighting the fish was an other game. He was covered with wounds. PASTOR ASKS FOR CCRSES. Cincinnati Minister Says He Goes to Theatres for Pleasure. Cincinnati. O. "I go to theatres now curse me if you want to. I will even go farther than that I go where I please, into saloons and amusement places so curse me If you wish. s My trips to saloons and amusement plac es have been in an effort to clean up these places. Sly trips to the theatre have boon for my own entertainment and I have had it." This is the statement made by the Reverend Doctor Benjamin Hypes, pastor of the Riverside; Methodist church, in giving his congregation a good turning over because they ob jected to some of the places he went to. "The most evil thing in tho world is the street traducer of character." he said. "Thank God I have spent my last day in this church and am going to ask for another assignment In Cincinnati." Daughter of Lcxld Rewards "Coch er'' Who Restored Documents. Paris. Veritable characters, the Paris cabmen, though sometimes re spectful, are often inclined to ba a little too familiar. Here is an ex ample -which will interest you: M. G. De Maiziere wished to visit a sick friend in the Avenue Hoche, but when he told the "cocher" t drive him there, the man shook his head and replied that it was only a waste of time as "there was no on in Paris." "I tell you there's no one left at tha top of the Avenue Hoche." he repeat ed. "All the houses are closed In this hct weather." M. Maiz.ere insisted and they went to the Avenue Hoche. But the driver was right The sick man had got bet ter and was off to the seaside. The cabman smiled as M. Maiziere got back into the cab and then he re marked: "Why don't you go for a drive Ja the Bois De Boulogne?" "There's no one there either but 11 is not as hot as in the avenue." Without waiting for an answer he drove to the Bols and while on their way a victoria passed them. Instant ly he leaped to his feet and shouting. "It's she, it's she," whipped his horst to a gallop with the evident intention, of overtaking the carriage In which a distinguished looking woman ele gantly gowned was seated. "What do you mean?" asked hi passenger, angrily. "Have you lost your senses " Attracted by the outcries the wom an turned. She smiled am. ably and said: "Bon jour, Germain." "Bon Jour, Altese," replied tbs "cocher." and the two engaged in a. long and familiar oonversation of which M. Maiziere understood not a word. As they parted the woman still smiling said: "And you understand, Germain; once more thanks." The cocher gave her a profouni salute, held in his horse until the vic toria had got well anead and thea turning to his fare said: "She's not proud if she Is a high ness, and she's got millions. You sair her. eh?" "I should think I did. And what does H ail moan " "Why. that's the Prfincess Louise of Belgium. One day she left a packet of papers in my cab. They were con nected with a lawsuit, and had writ ten on them the 'procedure royale.' I took them back to her and she wa generous in her reward. Moreover. she gave me a drink; anci you can be lieve me if you like, nut she drank with me. Ever --ineo. when we meet, as yon see, we. always stop and have a chat." Xo Xeod to Stop Work. When your doctor orders you t stop work, it staggers you. "I can't" you say. You know you are weak, run down and failing in health, day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength and rigor to your system, to prevent breakdown nnd bui'.d you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec tric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Trr them. Every bottle is guaranteed t satisfy. Only 50c at Koeppens. Check a cough or cold In the lungs before It develops n serious case. BALLARD'S HOREHOCND SYRUP Is an effectivo remedy for all soreness or congestion In the lungs or air pas sages. Price 25c, 60c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Kooppen & Bros. The kang;roo, which is noted for its enoromus appetite, can eat in a. given time a much grass as six sheep . would consume in the same period. IX POCXD. The following described animal has been taken up by the Marshal of the city of Pendleton, towlt: One three-year-oid black Jersey he for, branded N on right log; JP on right stifle and swallow fork in left ear. If said animal is not claimed by the owners or those entitled to pos esslon of them, costs and expenses against them paid and they taken away within ten days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the 23th day of Sept., 1911, the said ani mal will be sold to the h'ghest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the City round iu the Oregon Feed Yard. In said city of Pendleton, the proceed of such sale to be applied to the pay ment of such costs and expenses of making sale. Dated this 18th day of Sept.. 1911 TOM OURDANE. City Marshal.