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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES. DAJXr EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OUEGOX. TUSDAY, XOVKMBK.lt 7, 1011. r.r.r. six. . .... v TV-TV MILLIONS 7 are ."iV.SdlYiWi I L IIIIIILIIU U 3 i CURES OBSTINATE COUGHS ROUTS STUBBORN mmm colds j THE KING OF CORESy I " KING'S I ii -jr FOR ALL DISEASES OF jd " HEALS 1! X. i "V. R. B ,S VE. "'3 fcI NOtf. 27 IN BAKER r.i,i: i-.xru axxiai, session OKKGON TKACHKItS" ASSN. lin.sU't-n Division, Including I'limtillii. Wallowa, I nloii, Malheur mill Ba ker Counties ill 1h Jti-pivsonUHl lit tiatlii'rlng of lYtlugtigiH!. ,1 t ft) FT o Rl A Z&&E a fOR COLDS AND HEADACHES. INDIGESTION AND SOUR STOMACH. CAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS. WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS. QUICKEST Ml! M ff AE Mfi COUGH CURE niyy-f;'; S3 SOLE At!D C0A8A8TKO BY KOF.PPEN'S I SPORTS Wa "ihe a "AVI.' in liin'an Stink Soar. ,'. W.iV.. Wash.. Nov. 7 W:th !niuno:in,nt of the score of the n-Vh:Tn:in p:ne. play- Kuseno Saturday, when the lo-.n.-sians were ha rely beaten by t. five score, the missionary a big b.iv-t. and the foot a:i. of this city expect tr see nan fir.Vh in the first division - i-ii'.fEt? I'onference. l'iay l'luinnii".-liil Ghihc. Noi....rt. U. I , Nov. 7 The foot Xxi'l vhi.-ref'.ir.ship of the United !;,ilF Atlantic flet. which resulted in t tie caiiies in New York recently, wll bv settled here November 15. with the siivr cup given by K. Livingston ! kman. Still Talkiivr I.eaarm. Wa.la Walla. Was. Nov. 7. JC.irthvst ie?.aue ball for Walla Wal la is still being talked and enthusias njcsil'y listened to by many prominent 'ti:.m-ss men. but a? yet no action has Txen taken for want of a leader. Old ..tr hhsba'l men in the city want the 3i-.itter started as a strictly business -lrop"s:ti.jn. with substantial business men at the helm, and say they will :aiar.J ba -k and boost the game both i3BaJieiai!y and otherwise. Appa'uti h:an I.essui? Johnson City. l:iue Grass League Paris. Canadian League Berlin. Carolina Association Winston ;.i!i'm. Central Association Cttumwa. C'T.tr.il Kansas League Con--ordia. Centr.tl Lei cue Pay ton. CoiP-t T..'.isue Portland. Connecticut Leas"0 Sprinsf ield. C'tton St.i'os Left sue Vlcksburg. Eastern League U o c he s t e r. I .',in .is-Mivsouri League Clinton. Ka;-.s..s ftate League Great IV-nd. Kitty L.-a.cue Fultou. Maim X w Urunjwick League Fredericton. M-I-N-K League Humboldt. Minnesota-Wisconsin League Su- p. rior. National Leasue New York. Nebraska !?tate League Superior. New England League Lowell. New State League Wilkesbarre Northern League Marlon. Northw estern League Vancouver. Ohio-Pennsylvania Liague Ak ron. ihio State League Springfield. South Atlantic League Columbus. South Dakota League Redfield. Southwestern League New Gr it ana. South Miclrgan league Kalama zoo. Texas League Austin. Texas-Oklahoma League Cleburne Three I League Pe ria. Tristate League Reading. Union Association Great Falls. Spokane & Eastern Trust company, representing the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, completed arrange ments at a conference with Pnncpalsi Hart an-. Hargreaves and Coach t Moycr to boost the football game be- I tween Wenatchee and Spokane here , on Thanksgiving day. Play will be ca led at 2 o'clock, being preceded by a uomonsirauun m iae uusiwes ui.--trict Spokane will join with the root H3 from Wenatchee in "whooping 'er up" for the largest attendance yet recorded at Recreation park. Pennant Winner for AiTn-rican Association Minneapolis. American League Philadelphia. niriU'U I.I NCHEON A lilllUT SICCESS Tliaiik-sriTins Ganio nt Spokane, Wash., Nov. 1 Rutter, secretary Spokane. R. Lewis and manager of the i : " 9 i is i PV8 our iMr o IJcr J? ol Hair, Apparenlly Htu.lUiy9 Hair must have sulphur or die. When the blood lails to supply sulphur in sufficient quantities, the hair loses its color, dies and falls out. When this condition begins, do not delay. 3n order to live, the hair must have sulphur, and the only combination containing sul phur that the hair roots will absorb is Vf-'i Sim It is the finest Hair Dressing mad. , and keeps the hair soft, glossy and beautiful. It removes dandruff, stops the hair from com ing out, and promotes hair growth. It Restores Gray Hair to Natura! C j!or FR1CE 50c. AND $1.C0 I Tf your druspist doe net keen it -....u uCc. in iitmi . t... .. .ve will StrU you a Pin;: but!l , ixim-is preaiu. 74 CORTLA' Tj; PEE f MiW Yt . K, : V. viyeth Chcmicul Company, A ISc Take of Wylb' Sf; mid iolpliur TolI. F-., who wiil send us ih od vrtismeiit wilt) lUc la 4 o. cl wrapintf "nd mailing the kuuu. soj.it ly tiik pi:::i)1.i:tox ui:i a r to nnyor.e ' i cuvei (.(tit M(rt, Tliau Fifty Men Sit Down To jrotlior at Christ ian Cliurcli La-t NiKlit. There was a happy crowd of men at the Christian church luncheon last night, given by the ladies of the nhnrrh in honor of the coming of ' Evangelist Holmes, who is conduct ing a series of meetings The Chris tian church U splendidly arranged tor such an affair and then the touch of the ladies' hands in making every thing a delight to the eye as well as to the palate, made every' nS te''' "It is cood to be here." After the "evening meal" was well j under way, Mr. Fred Taylor, me tuastmaster ior th evening, called ui on Judge Lowell for a talk and in h.s. usual splendid way the judge talked upon the fellowship thus being manifested among Christians, em phasizing what he termed a bisis for the unity of Christians, and compli menting those in charge for such a happy incident. After a solo by Mr. Ridenour. who is aiding Mr. Holmes in the series of ecangelistlc services, Mr. Keefe, of the , mtimprekl association, spoke. He was agreeably surprised at seeing so many men together in a church affair and said that the most manly things for a man to do was to get behind Just such work. But he did not forget that he was secretary of the Commer cial association and urged everyone to become interested in his work also. He complimented the church on its splendid building and upon securing Mr. Holmes as a leader, incidentally winning a warm rlace in the hearts . t his Auditors. Rev. Dr. Paddock of the Congrega tional church, then made a fine talk t.j the young men, pointing out tnat this is a tmo of depUny and that tno ihurch was the place in which each one could best fulfill bis mis-ion. Excel 'ent talks were also mad.) by Mr. McPherson, representing the Christian Endeavor, and by Dr. Dra per, representing the biblo school. Eoth of these presented the work of the church in which men could well afford to be interested and reported later that a number of "new re cruit" were secured. Mr. Taylor then called upon Evan gelist Ho'.inci Although the hour v as growing late, he caught the (i-.'.vd w.th two or three good .stories, ,i,,i ti.en null ned some "future work" f..r men. He told them ab-.ut the Kro.herhood m'.vem-nt in which the lio n of tins churches are banding tin m.-clvfc.s togetiur that t he cl.urch may care i Jt the sirk and helpless, may play the part the "big broth er'' to the young boy clean up the "pool of polities" suppress evil of every nature, and finally get back of the work of the church and introduce a new era. He- sail' that they could never get along without the women, but decl.i-':d that the time had come for men tc do the men's work and In ! their own way. His enthusiasm for I this w'Tk was con aglous and nearly j i vory n an present agreed to go into ' ;i I'.rotherhond organization. .Some urged that it should bo made a gen ' eral movement among the churches ' of the eity, and while that was favor- ,l by all, Mr. Holmes insJHteij that ! could' not be done at a meeting called : by a single conj.regaUon and in con- nei tion With tneir own worn. no urged however, that Bteps be taken : to interest oth r organizations In the I city, and piedg' d bin cupport In mak ing them a nucceeii. This should be done so that a Brotherhood Union, capable of swaying the moral ques tions of the city, could be organized. A . Carleri was chosen president. Ii C liowinan v.ee president, aim n,. ). ljri':r, M-eretarv these three eon riiuting an exe-ut.ve committee to furtinr the Interests of the new iivr. rn nt. i Mr. I'.'iUmr announced that the ev.mgeli i :-rvles would continue li.d' finitely and t-:a'. tonight he would i talk on "The Devil a Liar." Mr. j It'denoim, who efirrien a splendid I siete'.pt t will Illustrate "The Ninety and Vine." tonight linker, Ore.. Nov. 7. Details of the program to be carried out at the 11th annual convention of the Oregon Teachers' association (eastern divis ion i and the annual Institute of 1'ina- iiilla, Wallowa, Union, Malheur and Raker counties on Nov. 27, 23, and have become known through the pahlhalion of a complete program. I no meetings promise to attract a i,ieat many teachers, to Raker and the program will be of more than ordi nary value for some prominent chnr- i cters are to participate In the num bers on the program. The general program, not including sectional meetings which will be held everv day of the convention, follows: .Monday, November U".- f :00 opening exercises. !:10 Address, L. R. Alderman, su perintendent of public instruction. Salem, Oregon. 10:00 Music. 10:10 Section work, primary, grammar and high school. 11:00 Music. 11:10 "Passwords to Progress," Arthur H. Chamberlain, dean and pro fessor of education, Throop Polytcch rie institute. 12:00 Intermission. 1:30 Music. 1:45 Section work. primary, grammcr and high school. 2:40 Music. 3:00 Address, President W. J. Kerr, Oregon Agricultural college. 3:30 "The Formulation of Ideals," President P. L. Campbell, University of Oregon. Monday F.veiiimr, S:00 Reception. Tuexlny. NovemlxT 2S. 9:00 Opening exercises. 9:10 "Perspective." C. M. Hyde, i os-ini-pctur of the graded schools of Minnesota. 10:00 Music. 10:10 Section work. primary grammar and rural schools. 11:00 Music. 11:10 "Oregon's Educational Ad vances Past and Future," President J. II. Ackerman, Oregon Normal school. 1 2 : 00 Intermission. 1:30 Music. 1:45 Section work. primary, grammar and rural schools. 2:40 Music. 3:00 "The Aim of the School and the Needs of the Community," Thomas H Gentle, Instructor Oregon Normal school. Tuesday Evening. 8:00 "The Yosemite Valley Illus trated," Arthur H. Chamberlain. Wednesday, NovihiImt 29. 9:00 Opening exercises. 9:10 "Some Vital Phases of In struction," Thomas H. Gentle. 10:00 Music. 10:00 Section work. primary, grammar and supervision. 11:00 Music. 11:10 "Our Educational Invest ment," Arthur H. Chamberlain. 12:00 Intermission. 1:30 Music. 1:45 Section, work. primary, grammar and supervision. 2:40 Music. 3:00 "What and How to Read." C M. Hyde. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE 0FTHE GENUINE THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS. IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARCER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH. OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH WHEN YOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS PREPAR ING TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE GENUINE, MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY NOTE THE NAME 77 PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NE&R THE BOTTOM. .ND IN THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKACE.OF THE GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE. FT f 77 w it w. II li ; 1 IIU' , i CENT. Of AI.COHOlA -S f ;fl I" mm mmot pi r (I 1 J 'ciurorAiuicsffiiTC?' 1 PiC, 0 Cf Nil MINIATURE PICTUKf OF PACKAGE. SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OP LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL COR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. California Fig Syrup Ca the railroad tracks paralleling Fourth avenue. As the engine turned to go off to the roundhouse, they reached the crossing together, utnl the auto mobile was hurled down a lu-foot embankment. to cnu: a cold in one day Take LAXATIVE RROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It fa. Is to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture on each box 25.- TKNNF.SSIIP. MAKES FIRST APPLE SHOW ENTRY Spokane. Wash. Entiles for the fourth National Apple show In Ppo kane, November 23 to 30, have been received from various parts of the Northwest, anil there Is every Indl cation there will be keen competitl ons for tbv prizes and trophies val ued at $20,000. The first entry from the South arrived today from Chat tanooga,. Tenn., being a barrel of Par agon apples from the Ellis orchards, entered by Robert S. Walker, man aging editor of the Southern Fruit Grower. Other southern exhibits are promised. The board of judges has been com pleted with the appointment of Pro fessor H. J. Eustace, head of the de piirtment of horticulture at the Michigan Asrrkultural eolloijo, East ' Lansing, C. J. Sinsel of P.olse, Idaho, ! li chairman of the board, the other I members being .1. Gibb ofKolownn, P.. if. The judges will come to Spokane several days before the opening of the show nnd begin their work at onre. As It Is purposed to complete the judging ns quickly as possible, It Ii likely the rc'-ults will lie announced on November 2". In the New Home You want the best when starting in the new home. Above all, you want that home to be snug and warm and comfortable. You are sure of warmth and comfort with a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. The Perfection is the best and most reliable heater made. It is a sort of portable fireplace. It is ready night and day.'- strike a match and light the wick. The Perfection is all aj'ow in a minute. The Perfection Oil Heater does r ot imell nor smoke a patent automatic device prevents that. It can be carried easily (rom room to room and is equally suitable for any room in the house. Handsomely finished, with nickel trimmings; drums of either turquoise-blue enamel i or Diain steel. JPZ Smokeless 1 Ait yntir nVftirr In thow yru t Pc rf retina 5rnrlirlrOil I lrtrf. or write (of oVictiptiv circular direct to any agency of Standard Oil Company tlnrrirporatnl) I Big Horse and Implement i, Seattle Dr. Clarence Wardell was probably fata'ly Injured when his au tomobile was struck by a light engine at the Andover street crossing of the iregon-Washington railroad in the. southern part of town. The nuto nnd the encine were running side by side, Champagne for Breakfast seems ridiculous, yet you smoke a heavy, black Havana immediately after the meaL Then you wonder why you aren't up "to the mark" Brain workers smoke a light, domestic blend the Gen! Arthur Mud 10c Cigar ' M. A. Gunst Cb, Co., Distributors Nov. 15 'I I at Weston, Oro. The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Johnston Farm 2 Hilcs South of Town i Over 25 head choice registered and grade horses, ranging 3 to 5 yrs., 12 to 1500 lbs. One of the finest slullions ever tii1ni into a hliow rin tho registered lVrcheron Glo.nlive, and two repKtcrvil mares together with 25 young mares nnd griding by Unit noted sire Kaglan. All to bo snerifieed at ihis Hale. A Holt 14-ft. combine, a new liorHO power nnd thresher outfit, cook house, feed racks, tank and Hleel trough, har row, gang plow, and cart, 10 set double harness and 2 single; two-seated hack, etc., etc. This is a bona fido sale. I nm overstocked and must and will sacrifice heavily in order to Bavo further loss. Terms: Under $20 cash. 'alaneo 32 months on ap proved notes 8 per cent. (3 years if desired on stallion). 3 per cent off for cash. Sale Begins 10 a. m. Free Lunch F. G. LUCAS, Auctioneer IRA M. KEMP and F. D. WATTS, Clerks. K. C. (CHANCE) HOC K US, Owner.