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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1912)
W 1 T I 1,,1 saonT pages. ; DAILY EAST OTtKCONIAN, PCNDLETON. OREGON, JfONDAY. JANUARY 8, 1912. IMf St - ALIEN RUSH TO U. S, E QovomitM'nt IleporU Give Fewer Ini-' migrant Durinir Hw Year Than' In I'ant Ukc lYrlmls Many More 1 jui villi. ' . . - - . Washington. Statistics gathered by the immigration burenu and bu reau of st a tint ion of the department of commerce and lubor t-how that the alien population of the United States U being increased more xlowly than before. During the fiscal year 1911, 878. 187 Immigrant aliens entered the United States as against 1,041,570 during the fiscal year 1810 a differ ence of 1(2,983. In the addition of the Immigrant aliens 1(1,713 non-lmmlgrants land ed. During the year there departed from the country about 600,000, about 190,000 being of the Immigrant class and about 300,000 of the non-imml-griat ias. During the previous year aboat 381,000 aliens, both immi grants and non-immigrants, left the United States. The actual Increase In the alien population of the United States dur ing 1111 was 112,086. as compared with 117,111 for 1910 and 643,843 In not. The age of the 878,(87 aliens en tering In 1911 are of Interest. The ages of 714,907 of them ranged be tween 14 and 44 years, while 117,837 were nder 14, and 41.041 over 45. Of these over 14(183,273 could neith er read nor write, and 2930 could read but not write, a total of 185.203. The total amount of money shown to Inspection officers by arriving aliens was 129.411.4 88. While trying to teach and Illustrate success, the Success Magazine could not succeed Itself. A 1 . : nnm mm ita-t0.jitt iiininD-V aJ-.-. THIS WINTER Famous tho World Over For Its splendid hostelrles, its varied attractions its fine beaches, hoi fcprltiKs and pleasure resorts all thes can be reached with ease by the Oregon-Washington Rai road & Navigation Co. end SOITIIHtN PACIFIC COMPANY' "Uoua of a Thousand Wondcii." $55.00 I'onlniul to T.og Angeles and Return With corresponding low fares from all O.-W. H. & X. points, good six months with stopovers going and re turning within limit. Handsomelv 11-lubiiu.i--! ui ;;ii.uru will be supplied upon ttpix'iiuioi) to any of our agents, or audrtss: , M. AUMLRKAY, G n I'm-, Agent., Portland, Ore. WOULD HAVE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL FOR EACH TOWN Spokan, Wash. "An agricultural school or an experiment station should be established in the outskirts of every large city In the United States," declares ft." J. Muclean, secretary of the Spokane chamber of commerce. He believes thin would, in a measure, solve the coot of high living and would direct attention to the production of basic researches. Continuing he said: "I do jiot agree with the president of the Washington Educational asso elation when he says that more atten tion nhould be devoted In the schools to commercial lines. I believe we should first devote our attention to education in agriculture and mining. These are the pursuits from which all wealth emanates and on which all other pursuits are dependent. In crease activity in these lines and you, perforce, must Increase activity In commercial and other lines. '.'If the schools teach agriculture, agriculture will become more popu lar. We will then have more farm ers, and naturally more production and more valuable resources. "If I had my way about It there would be an agricultural school or an experiment station in the outskirts of every large city to educate young men In things pertaining to the farm. The difficulty now is that the city man who wants to learn something of ag riculture must usually go a long dis tance away, entailing great expense. In the cities there are thousands of people who merely eke out an exist ence. How much better they would be If they were on farms. "The country boy who comes to the city for the first rime is very green with respect to city ways. But there is nothing greener than the city boy on a farm for, the first time. Our city people do not know enough about farming, and if they knew more we would be able to solve, in a measure, the high living cost." There's a fine chance now to buy 'em early for next Christmas. POTATO FIELD IN ..-afi-ji' " . - - -- " - -i - ' - WARPLAY FOR ATLANTIC FLEET Search Problem and Secrecy to Be Ft'trtiirt- orr Uuunluiutiiio. Washington. Somewhere off the coast of Guantanamo during the next f..u; weeks tho entire Atlantic fleet of 'about 21 battleships, four armored cruisers and about a dozen torpedo biut destroyers will be engaged In one of the most difficult games of mimic warfare ever devised for Am erican nuval commanders. For reas ons bent known to those In charge of the battle practice, not an inkling of the plans to be worked has been made public. The search problem will have some putt in the war play. The command ing officers of the various vessels have no particular dates ror sailing, oui will leave their home station at their own discretion. v A number of the battleships ana cruisers and smaller craft are now. at Hampton Roads, and the third dlvla Ion sailed from Philadelphia Tuesday. When these vessels put to sea they probabl will spread tjut and proceed to the scene of battle singly or in dl tfuinfiH. r.rohnhlv arriving In the 'vi cinity of Guantanamo about January 11.. The new battleships Florida and Utah, which have been making tv,c.Linff..inu'n runs" since they were commissioned recently, will Join the fleet and engage in maneuvers for the first time. fn.ni enntich to warm a good-slzea f.itu ivlll ho consumed by the fleet in tho uintor .lillls Just 73.500 tons of! coal have been purchased for the ex- ercises. Already 21,500 tons oi me fuel have reached Guantanamo on the colliers Mars, Vulcan and Hector. u'hi.h nrrived at that port yesterday. The colliers Gyclops, Brutus and Cae sar, with a second consignment w about 22,000 tons, wilt sail for Guan tnnnmn nhont January 20. and the .third consignment of aout 30,000 tons will be sent in naval colliers to mai port the latter part of February. FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC IS AMBITION or Aiu"u Noted Aviator Expects to Gain Ire land From Ncvriounaiana m Thirty Hours. Lynn,. Mass. Harry N- Atwood will rnnkA an attempt next April to cross the ocean In a hydroaeroplane' in A thirty hours. An improvea iype oi hydro-aeroplane of his own design is was learned, is to be - constructed by the Burgess 'company at Marble head, Mass. Atwood has designed a machine larger than any yet built, to be driven by two engines of not less than 150 horsepower. Atwood declares that with ordinary climatic conditions he will make the trip in thirty hours without difficulty. He will start from the east coast of Newfoundland and land on the west coast of Ireland, a distance of approximately 2.4 B0 mile 600 miles less than that traveled by ocean liners. He plans to start at 8 o'clock in the evening, accompanied by one roe chanican. and fly by compass until morning, when he will pick the wake of an oceaa liner. YANKEE SEAMEN SLAY HEADHUNTERS IX WOOD Seven Tarry Dnckhunters Vanquish Bolo-Arnied Savages in Philippine Jungle. New York How seven American sailors fought and worsted a party of head hunters In the heart of a Philip pine forest, killing six of them, was told by th crew of the Muncaster Castle, Just In from a five months' cruise. "We were a Cebu, taking on cargo, when seven of us thought it would be fine to spend a Sunday duck shoot ing." said Chief Officer Charles Bon ner. "We got in the Jungle about miles when a band of IS or 20 natives attacked us. We had rifles and shot- UMATILLA COUNTY ' !--. "H;T ,,.. -- " . - in'hi ' '- i YV-.NV-.' ar-a.-o-- ji ' . .v., , s'SN-'.'' i-A? ''.' .--viy-t RIDS THE SYSTEM OF SCROFULA Scrofula is a disease usually manifested in childhood, though tome who are victims of the trouble reach manhood or womanhood be fore there is any manifestation of the trouble; but no matter at what age it shows, the disease germs are in the blood, and until they are re moved there cannot be a healthy condition of the body. The ordinary symptoms of Scrofula are swollen glands about the neck, scalp dis eases, shin affections, poor physical development, etc. S. S. S. has cured thousands of cases of Scrofula. It is the greatest of all blood pari' hers, and by going down into tho circulation and removing the germs and poisons, and enriching the blood by the creation of nutritive corpus cles, S. S. 5. makes a permanent cure. S. S.S.isa purely vegetable remedy, made entirely of health' giving roots, herbs and barks, and is perfectly safe for persons of any age, or those in delicate conditions of health. No one need fear to give S. S. S. to a child, following direc tions, and the health it will bring to frail, delicate children will be a bless ing to their parents. If you or your child have Scrofula, write for our book on the blood and ask for any medical advice; no charge for either. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Cm. guns, while they had only bolos, but in one attack a native got so near to the head of Chief Engineer Lewis that he cut off the visor of Lewis' cap with a slash of his bolo. "We killed six of those head hunt era. Every now and then one drop ped as we covered our retreat to the shore with occasional shots. But it took us three hours to reach our boat." FOUR IN FAMILY DIE SUDDENLY Mobile, Ala. That the murder of Fred Wasserlaben, a patrolman, by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary T. God au, according to the woman's confes sion, formed the fourth sudden death In Mrs. Godau's family, became known here. Charles Stein, her first husband, was shot and killed in a field on his farm, supposedly by night marauders. The second husband, William Green rlsap peared from home and never " was heard was heard 'from again. Mrs. Godau was arrested for the murder of her last husband, William Godau, who was found dead In September, 1902, but she was acquitted. Stein carried several thousand dol lars' life insurance, Godau's life was Insured for $8,000 and Wasserlaben's fr $7,000. STATE TREASURER KAY MAKES HIS REPt)RT Sa em. Or. The semi-annual re port Issued by State Treasurer Kay shows that the receipts of the office for the six months from July 1, to December 31, 1911, amounted to $1, 760,297, while disbursements for the same period were $2,020,235. There Is but $9.38 left in the penitentiary betterment fund and only 11 cents re maining in the Oregon library com mission's school library fund, while $18,951 has been expended by the latter commission. There is $1097 left in the bounty fund, there being but $2.20 expended in the past six months. In the motor-vehicle fund there is a balance on hand of $2032, and $25,316 has been spent, while the receipts of the department for the six' months are $27,310. .'V" ' ' . " ' ; -- - - I r T it iir tl MDt Ads. II WANTED. MASSAGE TREATMENT AND Ex ercise given by Mrs. H Teras and Mr. T. Teras 607 E. Court street corner Mill street, Pendleton, Ore. Expert hand massage and hot cab inet baths and co'.d water baths. We cure all kinds of diseases. Finnish graduate from Helslngfors. MALE HELP WANTED EXCEt tlonal opportunity for man of abll Ity to operate retail store for th sale of made-to-order men's clothe of Lamm and Company, Chicago Capital necessary only for operat Ing expense and fixtures. Entlr display stock and fixtures furnish ed without Investment. Firs class references required. Addres J. P. T., care this office. WANTED Lace curtains to laundn Work done with especial ear Phone Red 2521. INSURANCE A-VD LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES 1-olinhla abstracts of title to all i.ni in TTmntllla county. Loans on city and farm property. Buya and sells all kinds or reai esiaio. u ...n,i hrokeram business. Pays taxes and makes Investments for non residents. Write fire, life ana acci dent Insurance. References, any bank In Pendleton. JAME3 JOHNS, Free. C. H. MARSH. Sec. BENTLEY & LEFFINGWELL. REAL estate, fire, life and accident Insur ance agents. New location, 815 Main street Phone Main 404. LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. CITY LIVERY STABLE. THOMPSON street, Carney & Braoiey. rrv. Livery, feed and sale stable. Gooa rigs at all times. Cab line In connec tion. "Phone main 70. MISCELLANEOUS. LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERT DE nrintinn for county court, circuit court. Justice court, real estate, etc., for sale at East oregonian wnw .FRATERNAL ORDERS. PENDLETON LODGE No. 52 W v. and A. M meets the ' ot,h third Mondays of ,-, month. All visiting brethren are Invited. T.iMi-v Tinr.E NO. 4 K. of P.. meets every Mon day evening In I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting Drowera cor-ji.ii- invitftd to attend. J. A. Beet, C. C; E. W. iletcner, R . S. ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS, ETC D. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND Builder. Estimates furnished on Hi kinds of masonry, cement walks, stone walls, etc. Phone black 3786, or Oregonian office. FLNKIIAIj DLRECTOR8. JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmer. Opposite postofflce. Funeral parlor. Two funeral cars, calls responaeo. 10 day or night 'Phone main 75. AUCTIONEER. COL F. G. LUCAS, uvissiuua Auctioneer. Athena. Oregon. Ref erence First National Bank of Athena and Farmers Bank of Weston. Farm sales a specialty. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. 8THOBLE. DEALER IN NEW an A second-hand goods. Cash paid for all second-hand goods bought Cheapest place in Ptndleton to buy houoehold goods. Call ana gei nis prices. 210 E. Court street. Phone Black 8171. RESTAURANTS. CHINA RESTAURANT, NOODLES and chop suey. Ung D. Goey, prop. At the old stand, Alta street In rear of Tallman Drug Co. East Oregonian by carrier. 65c per mor.th. pirvsiciAxs. H. S. GARFIELD. M D., HOMEO pathic physician and surgeon. Of fice Judd block. Telephone: Office black 3411; residence, red 2633. Dr! LYNN K BLAKESLEE. CHRO nl and nervous diseases, and dls eases of women. X-ray and Electro- theraputlcs. Judd building, cornel Main and Court streets. Office 'phon Main 72; residence 'phone. Main 554 ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS wedding announeemer em :-.. private and bu.--iiie.ss m;i v rv. v:r Very latest styles. Ca'i ai K..-t Or gonian office and see i j:,,..'.s. An Enterprise Wi'iihy of Your Pntronuire. Prompt. Exclusive. Reliable. Taxicab Serves DV M NIGHT. Stand at Howl St. Gi-or-jo. Fare 25 Cents to Any Part of the City. The Only Up-to-Date Convey an In rendleton. P'lKiie Mnln 12 .lOSFlMI X. r.OHL. Prop. Classified Director; W ANTED Con tie aed. - - SALESMEN TO AID C3 SUPPLY the brisk demand for our goods; some vacant territory yet in everf state went of the Mississippi; cask weekly. Capital City Nursery Ce Salem, Oregon. WANTED, AGENT To handle bee automobile built in America. Ex clusive in this country. Built br old time line manufacturer. Llf guarantee, self starting. Long wheel base. No deposit required. Prefer dealer now in business, b4 will consider live people who wist enter business. This agency In cludes a complete - correspondence sales course. Largest discount ev er offered. Deal direct with fao tory. Address Sales Manager, 69 Washgton street. Portland, Or gon. DENTISTS. DR. THOMAS VAUGHAN. DENTIST. Office In Judd building. . Phone, Main 73. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. D. C. M'NABB. LOCAL STATB Stock Inspector. Office at Koev pen's Drug Store. Phone Main ill. Residence- 915 East Court street. Res. Phone Main (9. C. W. LASSEN. M. D. V, GR ADC- ate of McKllllp Veterinary College of Chicago. Office phone Main 16, Res. 516 Bush St., phone Main 37. ATTORNEYS. RALEY 4 RALET, ATTORNEYS AT law. Office In American National Bank Building. JAMES A. FEE, ATTORNEY A law. Office In Despaln building;. R. J. SLATER. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In Despaln building. CARTER A SMYTH E, ATTORNEY! at law. Office In rear of Americas National Bank building. JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY Al law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. LOWELL & WINTER, ATTORNEY! and consullors at law. Office la Despaln building. GEORGE W. COUTTS, ATTORNEY at law, estates settled, wills, deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections made. Room 17, Schmidt block. PETERSON A WILSON, ATTOR neys at law; rooms 1 and 4 Smlta Crawford building. FREDERICK STEIWER, ATTORNEY at law. Office In Smith-Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY ATTORNEY at law. Will practice In all state and federal courts. Rooms 1, 2, I, and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co. JOHNSON A SKRABLE. ATTOR neys at law. Office In Despala bulldlpn. "She is Waiting" and so are those she is waiting on. And mind you, a good high-ball Is well worth waiting for. Good, pure, wholesome Rye Whiskey, like the brands we are now selling, will make one wait patiently, but enjoy the wait when the liquid arrives cool, comforting, and refresh ing. If you are a high-ball lover, better'try a bottle of this splendid Whiskey of ours. To will always want that Itratid artorwnn'.s. And the price will satisfy you too. TheOlympia Bar Fhone Main 188 and ' Pioneer Bottling Works Thone Main 177. PETERS & 5IORRISON, rropa. 1! ti- - lii 1 1 hi ni.miM - in 1