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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1911)
P.GK SIX. DAILY EAST OR EGOXI AX, PENDLETOX, OIIEGOX, SATUIDAY, OCTOnEU 7, 1911. EIGHT PAGES. HEW WAREHOUSE FOR STAHHELD (Special Correspondence.) Stanfield, Ore., O.t. 7. The I'ma tilla Storage nnd Commission com-! lniny has Just coins Uted the purchase f n tract of land alongside the rail-! roail track which lias a frontage on lie tra.k of mure, than 200 feet, up--n which they propose to erect a new vareh..n-e and feed mill. It is the intention to b.-cin work on the build ing hi'tivodi now and early spring so jis to he ready fur next season's bus iness. This will he a verv valuable sn'.dit'on to the business interests of .Stai.fi. Id. A camp equipment of the rcelama Ui n service of Hormiston has been moved from Cold Springs reservoir, near which considerable work has leen done cementing weak places in he I S. U. S. feed canal. The camp is being located at a point near the Sivernment ditch south of Stanfield, where work Is to be commenced next Monday. The work to be done Includes She cementing of a small portion of the feed canal which has caused con siderable trouble In this vicinity dur ing the past few months through the seepage from the ditch referred to. The Star.fi. Id Woman's Study club lield it.s first bi-weekly meeting Thurs- 10T SALTS, OIL OR PILLS BUT CASCARETS Tito Million of Oi--nrot lsors Never Have llrtulacluv Const ftwit ion, I'.il-iou-ncss or Sick Stomach. It is more necessary that you kep your bowels, liver and stomach clean, j.ure and fresh than it is to keep the .-ewers and drainage of a large city free from obstruction. Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarvt. or merely forcing a pas sageway every few days with salts, cath.ir ic pills or castor oil This is important. Ca-caret immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the jsour. undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and airy out of the fsysum the decomposed waste mat ter ar.d poison in the intestines and boweis. No odds how badly and upset you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straight en y..u out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don't forge; the children their little in side? need a good, gentle cleansing, too. They Always Follow Me As sung in GEO. M. COHAN'S Musical Frivolity TTTT7 Words by Wm. Jerome 1. I've 2. It's Till ron'bi. P -- With ti - tie These rr-jnchuien - 0 - V- why they fol - lov lit - t!u mo is ,-- ' r ' cf theii L'r.:1.'.. d me t) tli.-s.; l.-roii - . 0 . 1 1 fl.rt, -m- Copyright transferred, TJCMX, to MAURICE SHAPIRO, Publisher, Broadway and 39th St., Hew York WliO WILL PUBLISH YOUR SOW, IF YOU HAVE WRITTEN ONE, AND SEND YOU VALUABLE CATALOGUE OF HITS FREE FOR THE ASKING Ud by pcrn.ii.kion, MURRAY MUSIC Co., New York tT0 230. THIS IS 0E OF A SEKIES day afternoon with Mrs. E. X. Wheel er. Roll call was responded' to by each member with a report of some Im portant current event. Mrs. J. P. Pagan read a most Interesting paper oi the life and career of Henry W. Longfellow. Mrs. F. A. Raker fol lowed with several poems of John Q. Whittier and a brief outline of the history of his life. The study club Is destined to become very popular am ong our ladies as it is their purpose during the coming winter to take up various topics that will be of great In terest to all who participate. Mrs. R. N. Stant'l.'U spent the day here Thursday, returning to Pendle ton on the evening train. Pr, Henry W. Coe was a Pendleton visitor Thursday. The ladies are to give a dance in Webster's hall this evening. Prof F. V). Caiuth, the popular principal of the Stanfield public schools went to Pendleton yesterday evening to remain over Saturday and Sunday. Walter W. Weir, the U. s. govern ment drainage engineer who has been looking over drainage conditions in this vicinity during the past few day9 went to Pendleton yesterday afternoon and from there to Portland this mor r.ing. Mr. Weir plans to return nere next week with a view to making fur ther investigations of the drainage proposition. Attorneys Lowell and Winter of Pendleton were Stanfield visitors yes terday. E. X. Wheeler was a Pendleton vis itor yesterday- afternoon. M. R. Ling, president of the Home Builders association, was transacting business in Echo yesterday. AIR TELEGRAPHY EOR WAR. Navy Ekx-triciaas Invent Devjoe Abolishing Ground Wires. Vallejo, Calif What is asserted to be the last word in aeroplane tele graphy will be tested shortly at the Mare Island yard, according to an announcement by Lieutenant R. M. Fawell of the navy. The invention, it is said, will revolutionize land and sea communication both for the navy and the army. A model aeroplane is being con structed in the equipment shop. It will be installed on the cantilever crane at the building slip for the tests. The apparatus is the invention of H. E. Merin and Y. S. Whitan, elec tricians aboard the- cruiser West Vir ginia. It eliminates entirely the ground wire. This has been the chief handicap in attempting to utilize aer oplanes in the wireless service. An old laborer was hurrying along a railway platform to catch a train when a porter suddenly collided with him, knocking him down. A gentle man happened to come along as he was slowly rising to his feet and said to him: "Ah my good man, is this the whisky again?" "No, yer honor," replied the old laborer; "it was the porter." A TV fl"77,TTl A "T ha I a lot of troub - l- worth a trip a - cross the -- z: 1 zz-.-z::- , izzzzzj- mzzzzzm-zrrz m 0 j " a Btll - ing French-nien chas - incj wild - ly aft er me. And rave at an - y noise that sounds just like a skirt; But -0Z T9 nio a - round I jnst can't more - than wise, ex - po - ri - 3rr 1 1 ' - ywi - trr - day coui.ta 1 fiiug, and tried 'No wed rt: i OF POPULAR SONG HITS APPEARING IN EACH ISSUE NEWS OF THE : EST : - St. Maries Hunter Is Killed. St. Maries.. Idaho. Ray Zelglltz, age 16. was accidentally killed while hunting with a companion. The gun was accidentally discharged. The bul let entered the left side, penetrating the heart. Wootlnien Htiiltl Iji Grande Home. La Grande, Ore. Woodmen of Am erica met at the home of R. C. Mc Clain, in the north part of the city and will build a house. Mr. McClaln has had much sickness In his family and the 50 or more men will aid in completing his house free of charge. llrlilejrrooni 80; ISrlile of 75. Colfax. Wash. A marriage license was Issued to E. D. Lake and Mrs. Clara Justy, both of Colfax. They will be married Sunday. Mr. Lake is 80 years old and the bride-to-be la ac credited with 75 summers. Xew Hotel at Walla Walla. Walla Walla, Wash. Furniture is now being put in the new Grand ho tel, fire escapes being attached, and the work of finishing the building and making it ready for occupancy Is drawing to a close. The hotel Is be ing elaborately and newly furnished throughout its 115 rooms, bar, lobby and cafc Finds Rody on Snake Island. Page, Wash. While walking over Fishook island, on Snake river, J. R. Klundt discovered a corpse, supposed to be the body of an Italian laborer who was drowned July 13. Coroner Murphy of Pasco was notified and pronounced death due from drown ing. The body was buried on the is land. Cub Linns Xtirsod by Terrier. Tacoma. A stepmother, in the form of a thoroughbred English ter rier, solved the problem confronting the Point Defiance zoo keeper ns to how he could save the life of a baby lion, born Tuesday night. The moth er lioness Is too young to care for the whelp and when the creature failed to gain strength, through a medicine dropper, a foster mother was adver tised for. Dr. Elwin Brown offered his aristocratic terrier, "Wlldgrove Juneau Brown," which had given birth to a pair of thoroughbreds last Monday, and the foster mother promptly seized and ministered to the tiny jungle beast as if it were her own. Lame oack Is one of the most com mon forms of, muscular rheumatism A few applications of Chamberlain's liniment will give relief. For sale by all dealers. TTT7 A J Music by Jean Schwaetz 10 mz sine? I carao to pay Par - poiul to boo the way they uo. - dor - stand, One enced, you see, And - to kiss my Land. - ding bells lor mcl" v. .5. ZfZZ 1 1 I . - i '0 T m-rjf . - m 0 e 1? m e : i OTHER FAMOUS MUSICAL SUCCESS WILL APPEAR NEXT WEEK WATCH FOR IT. .r I'REI'F.HS DEATH OR A LIKE SKXTEXCE TO 30 DAY TERM Eiiiilisli Student at Xortliwestern I'nl. versiti M ukes Strange Demand When Arraigned for Ilorrowliig Au to for Joy -Ride. Chicago. III. Heath or a life sen tence rather than a thirty day term In the county Jail as a punishment for "borrowing" an automobile for Joy riding purposes was the strange de mand mude by a yoig Englishman of Judge Newcomer. James hiurgess, a student at North western university, was the exponent of the peculiar code of morals which are affected by the members of tho vast colony of "remittance men" scat tered about the English colonies and I In the United States Purgess claims to be a member of an old and respected English family with high social standing. Each month Papa Purgess remits his "black sheep" son a remittance sufficient to keep him from soiling his hands with manual labor. Getting ahead of his remittance and not owning an automobile, Iiurgess "borrowed" a machine of Charles Lumpklns, a garage owner, 3426 In diana avenue, with whom he was forced to seek employment in order to keep alive until the remittance ar- I rived. Taking a negro, Fred Dixon, to act as chauffeur. Burgess took a whirl over North. Side roads in com pany with two pretty girls. He was arrested on his return and, after hearing the evidence. Judge Newcomer announced that the two men should either pay a fine of J200 or go to the bridewell for thirty days. "Make It a life sentence or else give me the death penalty. Judge," pleaded Purgess with tears in his eyes. 'I never could stand to go to Jail and then come out and face my friends and family. It would disgrace my family and spoil my life forever. Don't send me to jail unless it's for life." Judge Newcomer continued the case. Do Uio right thing If you have Na sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrh powders and snuffs, for they contain cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm releases the secretions that inflame the nasal passages and the throat, whereas medicines made with mercury merely dry up the secrctalons and leave you no better than you were. In a word Ely's Cream Balm Is a real remedy, not a delus.on. All drugglsU, 50 cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street. New York. You are not experimenting on your self when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that preparation has won Its great reputa tion and extensive sale by Its remark able cures of colds, and can always be depended upon. It Is equally val uable for adults and children and may be given to young children with Implicit confidence as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by all dealer. CHORUS. They Always Follow Me. j They al - ways fol low mo, they al - ways fol - low me, N mat - ter 5 4 1 .J ' zzj j. s 2 - -0 i Trr0-zz g 1 V -jr -0- 1 -0- -0- -0- 5 -0- I -0- - -0- -0- -0- m l fejjfafcg ., i -E F ziEtzE . -7cp C mmm '01 0 , -m where I chance to stray, They're aft cr mo both nipdit and j i T-i , i i i !!j , i i .. "1 r I .. .0. .0. .0. I m 0 0 0 ( tfe?--r T zz - "i r r V- E, j lE ' bri j ? i (),' I ' r- T"1 W 1 day, I'm turn - ing them a - way, with great di !feJ "j 1 P5 Pzirrg v " : ' - -0- h -0. rg- Wsez. r .Jzj rT j . i plo ma cy; These roam ing, roam - ing, roam ing, j-rp.,ri! j j i ! i i i s m - -m- -0- 4r -0- i I ( gfc -f 0ZZZzz "T - h ZEZZZE ) i v Bom o os, Keep rnn - ning aft - er mo. Thoy al ways me 1 i i.i i i i , ( 'ttjj-t- "STzzr- z!i!r!lr; zLzzzizzzlzz j 9 zr '--r-r j- j d j 5 Vr f- , I --3 r- - r0 .0. 0 V -0- 0- 4- -0- OF THE SATURDAY EAST OREGONIAN, EASTERN OREGON'S GREATEST PAPER, AN- WESTON CIMZEN DIES SUDDENLY (Special Correspondence.) Weston, Ore., Oct. 7. Mr. Mathew Gerking. a prominent resident of Weston, died suddenly Thursday af ternoon. Mr. Gerking seemed to bo in as good health as usual and was sitting In a barber shop Joking, when he suddenly fell to the floor dead. He was held In very high esteem in this community and formerly held tho office of city marshal. He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge. His sudden death Is mourned by his wife and daughter, as well as his many friends. . Ii)bert Jamieson of Walla Walla, president of the Farmers Bank of We.-ton, was in the city Thursday on business. Hunger and Thompson, Walla Wal la merchants, were in the city this week. Mrs. Sim J. Culley of Weston was In Wnl'a Walla this ween visiting Mrs, Delia Larson. Claude Price wa In Athena dur ing the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Heury Pinkcrton spent Friday visiting relatives In Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Wray of Pendleton, were In Weston during the week on business. Mrs. Ermy Davison Is very ill at his home on Normal Heights. The Ladies' band of Weston is go ing to Walla Walla Friday evening to remain over Saturday. They are ! going to play for President Taft on his tour through the west. Mr. Joe Rainville of the reservation has sold his land in that district and has moved his family to the Nez Perce reservation in Idaho. . George Bodlefelt, a former resi dent of Weston made a visit to this city during the week. Mrs. Joseph Wurzer and daughter anna, spent Saturday and Sunday In the Garden City, RICH IJgl'OK CARGO IX RIVER. South Dakotans Try to Raise $l..OoO Worth of Whisky Lost In 18(18. Elk Point, S. D. A great deal of Interest is being manifested in the recovery of the cargo of the old steamboat Leadora. In 1866 the Leadora caught fire and sank in the Mi.-sourl wilh a cargo of merchan dise and whisky. Tlie boat Is fifty rods north of the present course of the river and is four miles south of Elk Point. There are supposed to be 100 bar rerls of old whisky in the hold of the boat, valued by the present owners at $45,000. Cole Bros, of Alcester and E, E. Winner of this city are try ing to raise the cargo. Manufacture of palm leaf hats commenced in Massachusetts tn 1S26. 0 0 No. 2M SOLD THE WORLD OVER. Gazette of Venice was the - first Italian newspaper appearing in 1S70. OSLER RIGHT; YOUTH' SUCCEEDS AGE Gray Hair Is 11'st Slim of A llarinl Remedy ltowtoros to Nat ural Color. Osier Isn't the only man who turns down old age. In the business world the "young man" Is always the one who picks the plums. It is an age of "new thought," "new talent," etc., and the old man Is passed by in the race. One of the first signs of coming age Is the appearance of grny hairs. When you see them, act promptly. W'.-ot'o Z;tvn nn.l n1fiblir llnlr Item- edy will correct this sign, which so . often deceives peoplo Into thinklng, I that age Is really upon them. It Is 'a well-known fact that Sngo and Sul phur will darken tho hair. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur combines these old time remedies with other agents, which, remove dandruff and promote the growth of the hair. The manufacturers of this remedy authorize the druggists to sell it un der guarantee that the money will be refunded If It falls to do exactly as represented. Don't look old before your time. Get a bottle' of Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur today and see what an Improvement it will make In the appearance of your hair. This preparation Is offered to the public nt fifty cents a bottle and is recommended and sold by special agent, Pendleton Drug Co. jfroNiqi