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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1911)
PAGE THREE. EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OHEGONIAX, PEXDtiETOX, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, XOVKMIJF.K 8, 1911. Style Worth Quality ATTRACTIVE In the highest degree the line of Munsing Underwear is attractive to women who wish to be well dressed all through. Ladies Two-Piece Garments 75c to $2 Ladies Union Suits $1.25 to $3.50 3 - .'viKjf 7 W.r,rj 1 None Better Children's Two-piece Garments 50c to $1.00 Children's Union Suits 50c to $1.50 None Bitter ievs NOTES FROM (Special Correspondence.) A-larcm. Ore.. Nov'. 8. P. M. Whlte- lv wiia a Pendleton business visitor Su'urclay, and Sunday. MiHH C. Blake spent the week end In Pendleton. Mr. and Mm. G. M. Morrison vere Pendleton visitors Sunday. Pete Murray was a visitor in Athe na Monday. Mrs E. O. Marquis was a Pendle- I ton visitor Tuesday. ! Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen have ! moved to Weston for the winter so their non. Otis could attend the Wes ton school. ery homestead worth he while will' go to the Indians leaving little or noth'ng for proHpective white settlers. The reservation eonta.ns about 1,400. acrea of land, and of this 1.100, 000 acrea are mountainous, mineral and timber lands and grazing lands too rough and stony for practical purpos es The Indians reviving allotments are those who are living on the res ervation and the children of the red men who received allotments on the north half of the reserve In 1900, Many of the YVenatchee Indians, who have established tribal rights, also re ceived choice lands Twenty-five hundred allotments will be made, the average allotment being 120 ucres. P.I.OOD TIIANSITSIO.V OFFSETS DEADLY POISON Spokane, Wash. Po.-sibly without precedent In the annals of medical practice Is the direct, transfusion of F. Rlake came to Adams this week I Mood to counteract bichloride pois- We also carry a full line ot R. & G. end Nemo Corsets. The Alexander Bep't. Store i from Pendleton to spend a few days at home. V John Oiess was a Pendleton visitor ! Saturday. j Mrs John Winn visited in Pendle i ton Saturday. j Mr. Simonton and daughter Cella, j were P.jtidleton visitors Saturday, i Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baker went to Pemlieton Monday to do some shop i ing. ! Miss Lola Rogers of Walla Walla ! came to Adams Tuesday night to I spend Sunday at home. Frank Wallan was a Pendleton vls ! iter Saturday. Mrs. M. P'card returned to hc-r ! home in Adams Sunday after visiting in Portland. Facts About Motherhood Tho experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. JS'ot tt-v3vtn one woman in a nun ft.odred is prepared or understands how to ICi'i WIN -1.. S lfself. Of course near- ,(a f) J ly every woman now- auays has meaicai f n rrPaT Trl PTl r. T. T.I1H f-:' time of child-birth. INliii t. Tn-tnv nnnrnarh o-jj""- "-V .. : tlie experience with oning performed upon Margaret Scul ly, a nurse In training at the Sacred heart hospital in Spokane. Her mother. Mrs .1. P.. Valentine. 1748 Kieventh avenue, said that the patient an organism unfitted for the trial of is improving rapidly. Miss Scully by Btreneth, and when the strain is over mi t;1k hsm.i bichloride tablets for ' her svstcm has received a shock frcm a headache, but before the poisop be- which" it is hard to recover. Follow- gan its work she was able to sum- i " 'S"i ui""' lu V'.'; ,uv' mons a physician. The usual treatment were applied, but she j continued to fail. Clood tests showed KOl'fJII IIANDM.ICS IX OXFOUD. LAKE REPLACES I noosf.vfi.t i'x df.k .many fi:i:t of it.ood watku Was) nif llotH-fiil Minlnjr Climp, Hut iJiniNlldt' Dooiin It anil Ijirgv Itexly of Water I'iipiih Over All Hut Tlirw lliisn of I'liu'P. Snoknne. Wash.. Nov. 8. Roosevelt, the principal town in the Thunder mounta!n district in central Idaho in 1902, today H covered by o lake COO yards in length and 200 yards in width and of an average depth of 25 foet. It was the ccen.- of a gold strike nine years ago ;t.id thousands braved trie hardships and hazards of the trail. It proved a disappointment, though much pay' ore was developed learby. The circumstances which wiped the town of Koosevclt front the may was pocullar. it resulted from a land slide two years n(,o. starting near tho Hourcc of Mule creek, a mile and a half from the settlement. Tho great avalanche of earth and stone ploughed its way through a virgin forest with a. roar thai was heard for miles. Twen ' ty-vix hours after the break occur red tho mass stopped abruptly across tho lower part of the town, forming a dam for Monument creek, which has now formed a lake where the townslto stood. There were few residents in the town at the time of the Flide and all escaped with their pos-essions, owing to the slowness of 'he avalanche. A log school house an.l two cabins out of Its patch, now stand as silent sen tinels to mark the vanished town. The buildings a-e situated a'jove the wa ter line and as the lake has risen to a point that It has an outlet, it is not likely the water w'll become deeper. Koosevelt camp today is deserted, the residents having moved to other holdings. The mines are closed and the prospectors and miners have sought newer ami more promising fields In the tributary country, which is rich ;n mineral resources. It is hardly probable that the camp ever will be resurrected, as it Is isolated and off the line of transportation, be sides which it would take a fortune to dra n the water off to make it fit for habitat'on. MOIti; THAN SKIN PKF.I Moiv Than a Skin Salve Is Needed to t'uro Pile Permnnently. Don't be disappointed if you fail to get a lasting cure of piles with salves. The cause of piles is more than sk'n deep. It is shiggit, flab by veins pockets filled with thick, bad blood. IIKM-ItOlD, a tablet tonic remedy, Is taken inwardly, a. ts on the circu lation and cures all kinds of piles thoroughly. $1 for 21 days' supply at Pendle ton Prug Co. and alt druggists. Or. I.eonhnrdt Co., Station 11. l'.uffalo, X. Y., mail a free booklet. erica. E. Potter Hall, formerly an English clergyman, now a member of the editorial staff of the Spokesman review, who originated the idea, says the only obligation of the members will be to stay at home with their families at least three nights a week. George A. Forbes, secretary of the Young Men's Christian association of Spokane, declared in an interview that no more important work can be undertaken at this time, when en gagement and amusements taking men from their homes are so varied and attractive, than by every means strengthening the home ties. Home loving and home-keeping men are not tho-p who become candidates for di vorce, Mr. ForHs said, adding: "I think a league on these lines will do good and help to br'ng back those sanctities of the American home which obtained in the earlier and simpler times of the nation." om: P.. M N OFT OF l.VFKY I5S KIM.F.Ii Well Scholar Have Tlielr Places in Fnivcrsity Taken by Work Folks. London, Eng. While the under graduate young gentlemen of Oxford have been enjoying the "vac" and for getting their lectures, their places have been taken by men and women whose hands bear the marks of toil in the wor.-hops of English life. A ch'tupey sweep, a navy, many weav eis, bootmakers, soap packers, en g ne drivers, bootmakers, soap mak ers, engine drivers, signalmen, groc er.V assistants, tailors' cutters and la borers have during the last weeks l.lunged with 'est into the realm of knowledge as it is contained in the halls and colleges of Oxford. Ten workingmen specially favor ed have actually been living in the college rooms of HalHol and, with their comrades have dined in the famous hall. These students belong to classes in connection with the Workers' Educational association, which conducts tutorial classes cov ering a three years' course during the winter months in various industrial centers. One of the great advantages of fered to the workingmen and women was the assistance of a tutor, who gave, at least three hours' personal coaching to each student every week. Social and economic history attracts the students most, and as each lec ture is followed by a discussion there are ample opportunities for plain speaking and direct questioning, it is not too much to say tnat o means the workingmen students give of en almost as much knowledge to the professors as they take away from them. Undoubtedly most of the students come with strong and preconceived ideas of socialism nd they do not attend these classes at Oxford merely for the sake of "culture" and the at mosphere of religious peace. They int to know the principles which umlerly the theories of social philos ophy. They want to find out the sci ence of life as it i taught by men of learning in the upper classes. And they never take anvtlvng for grant ed, but put it to the test of their own experience. Among them are men of remarkable strength or mind and character, and it is a tribute to them that after they leave Oxford they go back to chim ney cleaning, bootm.-king, weaving or whatever their trade may be, not dis contented and restless, but ready to do their job honestly. , and eager in spare time to pursue tluir studies. only 50 per cent of the normal num ber of corpuscle and a transfusion of blood was decided upon The pa tient's brother, Edv?vd Scully, living at Mansf!eld, Wash., volunteered and a direct . transfusion was made. Dr. li. D. Cashatt. who performed the op eration, reports that a quart of fluid was taken from Scully and that this saved his sister's life. Physicians de clare the case is entirely new to the medical profession and that it marks an important discovery. ISIII. I .AST OF HIS THIIiE, LOOKS FOIt WHITE WIFT Squaw Will Do If Aiiirlo-Saxon Can not Ito Found. Says Captured Yana, San Francisco. Ishi. last of the cave dweller-, Is on the lonkout for a wife. He has told Professor Kroe ber that he refers a white wife, al though an Indian one will do if no white woman can be found. Owing to the large crowds that have been visiting the Anthropological Mu Keum for the purpose of seeing Ishi and to hear the lectures, it has been found neees-ary to use the auditorium of the museum for demonstrations. pump and the l strain or caring ior rue ciniu. unat. uisuiici cnauge. in mu muuiei icbuih. There is nothing more charmingthan a happy antl healthy mother of chil dren, and indeed child-birth under right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainahle thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves end broken health resulting f rm an imprepared condition, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. It isn't as though the experience came upon them unawares. They have ample time in which to prepare, but they, for the most part, trust to chance and pay the penalty. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy, and strong. 'Any weman who would like special advieo in regard to this matter N cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinklisim at Lynn, Mass. Her letter will be held in strict coniidciice. Yesterday afternoon Ishi gave dem-ont-trat ons with the bow and arrow. The lectures, which were delivered by Professors Kroeber and Watter man, were illustrated and lasted for about twenty minutes. Seattle ? WHERE TO ? Spokane ? Arrive Seattle Leave Pendleton 1 :30 P. M Northern Portland t 8:15 A. M. Arrive Spokane 9 :55 P. M. Arrive Portland 8 :10 A. M. Pacific Railway Washington. It's 1 to 4 5S that a railroad man will be killed on his job and 1 to 13 that ho will be injured. The Interstate Commerce Commission report of American railroad acci dents in the twelve months ended on June 3D shows that ratio. In that period, 1 0. 3 3 6 persons were killed and l'lO.lMt were injured. How ever, only SSfi passengers were killed. More than one-halt' of the tot:1l num ber killed wore trespassing or stealing rides on the trains. H" NOW HAS FKDF.lt AL O. K. First class trains, The Pioneer Line. Close connections. Good arriving time. SLEEPING CARS FROM Through Tickets to all East or West Good leaving time. PASCO Points Secure tickets and full information from V. ADAMS, AGENT X. P. RY., PEXDLETOX. Ask about EXCURSION FARES for these events: Xatiou Apple Show, Spokane, Xovemher 23-30. TO GRANDMOTHERS PLANT 20.000 I1FSI1KI S OF WI1ITF. PINi: SFIil) ' USED SAGE TEA H is easier to preserve tho color of the hair than to restore it, nlthouph It is possible to do both. Our grand mothers understood the secret. They made a "sairc tea." and their dark, pin sy hnir Ions after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have pray hairs before they nro fifty, but they are beKinnlnpr to appreciate the I Tho Soothing Spray of Ely's liquid j Cream Halm, used in an atonv'zer is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from Catarrh. Some of. thefn describe , . T . ,.,, 't ft Godsend, and no wonder. The Spokane Wash.-eed from 20.000 t,cki u, ll sc1lnrK0 ,8 dislodged and bushels of white p.ne cones recently , the paUont brplUhes froe,y p(,,.h;lps S""" "" ,"' '", """- i".-i for the first time In weeks rst reserve, in nortnern mano, win be planted on the Coeur d'Alene, St. Joe. I.olo and Cabinet forests next spring In districts swept by fire In tho summer of 1910. A seed extract ing machine is being installed by the government at the Falls ranger sta tion and it is expected to secure 14, 000 uounils of seed at a cost of $1 pound. Henry II. Karquhar, chief of planting of the .I'nited States for est service, who is in Spokane, reports that the cones were collected entire ly from squirrel caches Liquid I Cream Balm contains all the healing, I purifying elements of the solid form, jntul It never fails to satisfy. Sold by all druggists for 75c, including spray ing tuhe, or mailed by Ely Pros., 5G Warren street New York. PAIPFUS NFI'.I) PIAXO MOST. Pittsburg Ailils to Name by Action of tlio Government. Waslvngton. National recognition of the repudiation of simplified spell ing by the home town of Andrew Car necie. one of its erstwhile foremost advocates, has been given. j The Cnited States board on geo- graphic names has given its sanction j to tho use of the "h'' sometimes left off the nongraphic title of the "Smoky Cit" by economizers of i space. Evil disposed persons, so Pittsburg believes, started th emeth od of spili ng a few years ago. Pitts burgh let it run its coudse and then passed an act of the legislature put ting the "h" on again. Senator Oliver put the act in his pocket and came to Washington to get the customary O. K. of the gov ernment. Now that's been done. Big Horse and Implement 1N1MANS WllIi SFCVUi: VAl-l Alti.F. HOMKSTF.ADS Court's Intetvstina: Killing Sustains County Commissioners. Erie. Pa. Judge Emory A. Wnll- Ooer itions i ',as decided that a piano is a ne- mlles cesstty in a poorhouse. Early last . . i .i i were nivcad over n territory isdom of our granumomeis i.i u.. ',.,,,. , , snrinir the ronntv auditor snrehnvee-1 ill icnuill lliui live iiima ill nnnii ivv " - camps sngc lea ior ioc ,.,..,, , ,., 'the countv commissioners for flCT, . . Q.lf Illl'll IK'IIIK l"tlMI ill VUI .Ulllf, em,lnn h, tho nd- each with two cooks and a camp fore-!hleh they had paid for a piano for inu !"" "i , ! , ni, ,,, ..... i,i i.v ihn iiivilhe countv house. Tho commlsslon- wlth a bonus if they averaged a cer- 'crs appealed pointing out that if a tain number of sacks each day Sev- piano is needed In any place it is in oral collected more than ten two a place where there is distress and bushel sacks a day during tho 30 days discontent. Judge Walling sustained vantage of the pnst in that It can get ' . . H.nnn..Mnn nnllnil 1 n reaov to use in i-o.imnon .o.i. Wycth's Sage nnd Sulphur Hair Rem edy. As a scalp tonic and color re tttiirer th's preparation is vastly su perior to the ordinary "sage tea" mado by our grandmothers. This remedy is sold under guaran tee that the money will be refunded If It falls to do oxnct'y a represented. If your hair is losing color or com ing out. start using Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur today nnd see what a change It will .mako In a tew days' t'mo. This preparation Is offered to tho public nt fifty cents a bottle and Is recommended and sold by special ngont, Pendleton Drug Co. they were at work. STAY AT HOME CT.Vll FOUMFl IN SPOIvANF. this view. Spokane, Wash. Strengthening tho family ties and weakening divorce temptations H the primary purpose of a nation-wide movement launched in Spokane by tho formation of n Stay nt Homo club for married men. The national nrgan'y.ation Is to bo known as tho Stay nt Homo League of Am- ranch home. fllrl, 5. Kills Sister. Ago 3. Mlssnlun, Mont. While playing with a 22-callber rifle which she had found in the house Elizabeth, the R- year-old vhild of Mr. and Mrs E. Harmonn of I,olo, shot and instantlv killed her 3-year-old sister, Ruth. Tho rifle hud been left loaded bv one of the men of tho household. The trag edy occurred in the yard of the Lob Spokane, Wash. Poor I.o is com ing into his own. H and his fellows unl their squaws and otfspnng win be rich in their own name ins mu of living off the bounty of I'ncle Sam. Clair Hunt. United States allotttig lgent. now in Spokane, reports that of the 300,000 acres of desirable ag ricultural and grazing lauds to be al lotted on the Colvillo Indian reser vation north of here, practically ev- Stnte of Ohio, Cltj of Toledo, L,uca County . LVmik .T. Clienev mnkeg oath that na la pnbir partner of the firm of V. J. CtifOfy & Co.. doing bimlneiw In the City ot Toledo. I'miiitv ami iMaie atoreaniu. aim m"i "i firm will lny the of ONK IH NPUKK IHiT.l.AKN or earn ann every rune m tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of llull'a Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and anbsrrlrMHl In my presence, ttila uth day ot December, A. L., '"iSenll A. W. OI.EASON. 1 1 Notary I'lthlle. Mall's Catarrh Cure ts taken Internally, mil art directly on the bloil anil fneont Mirfnoes of the ayatrm. Send for teatl niinlnla five. V. .1 CllENKY A CO., Toledo. O Sold bv alt lr.itt'lt. T'S Tnke llill'a Family Pllla for conatlpa ttoo ' Uov. 15 Ml ai Weston, Ore. The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Johnston Farm 2 Hies South of Town Over 25 head choice registered and grade horses, ranging 3 to 5 yrs., 12 to 1500 lbs. One of the finest stallions ov.-r taken into a show rinj; tlio registered IYix-Iutoh Glctilive, tnul two reuiitereil mares together wiih 'Jo younp; niaivs ;nil .ev Mines ly that noted sire Kaplan. All to be sacrificed at this sale. A Holt 11 -ft. combine, a new horse power and thresher outfit, cook house, feed racks, tank and steel trough, har row, pans plow, and cart, 10 set double harness and 2 sinale; two-seated hack, etc., etc. This is a bona fide sale. 1 am overstocked and must and will sacrifice heavily in order to save further loss. Tonus: Under !?J0 cash, balance 12 months on ap proved notes S 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 IKA 11 KEMP and V. U WATTS. Clerks. E. C. (CHANCE) KOGEliS, Owner.