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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1912)
PAGE SIX. DAILY HAST OTlFXK)NrAKJPENDLETOy, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1912. ETODIT PAGES TTFV7X ' "V W 1 f "" ji i .miiiiiii i in nun IN THE THICK OF THINGS OR THE THIN OF THINGS? It takes the steady nerve, the elastic step, the energetic body to meet modern conditions, and the quick mind grasps the fact that body and nerves must be properly nourished. Weak, hesitating, doubting natures are those who lack vitality. Their kingdom is the crust or outer edge the thin of things. SCOTTS BHULSION is the vitalizer for all ages. It feeds nerves, body and brain with pure, wholesome food -tonic It does not stimulate it nourishes. ALL DRUGGISTS BOARD MAY RESIGN CILUKMAX PARK PROPOSES MATTKll TO OTHER MEMBERS Pointed Out It Is Practically Only Way to Straighten Matters Out Since Creation of State Agent's Office. Portland. Ore., Feb. 23. LeRoy Park, chairman of the state toard of immigration, has written the other members of the state board and the secretary asking them to submit, with him, their resignations to Governor "West. The recent act of the legislature creating the office of state immigra tion agent, now filled by C. C. Chap man and appropriating a sum of $25,- 000 for state advertising, is said to have repealed by implication the law ereiting the state board of immigra tion. ,ThK says Mr. Chapman, Ls the advice he has been given by counsel, llr. Park and Mr. Chapman held a conference with Governor West last week. The governor is said to have suggested that the best way to settle the matter would be to obtain a de cision from the courts. This Mr. Park Ls unwilling to d, as the state board of immigration has already spent its own funds in the work it has accomplished. Must Ilo Adjusted. As the governor is disposed to re lease now the appropriation made by the last legislature as soon as a prac ticable immigration plan is submit ted to him. it seems the more desirous that the tangle of immigration acts be adjusted at once. The other member of the board are Thomas C. P.urke of fiaper; A. F. Hofc-r of salem: V. E. Coman and John Scott of Portland. The letter from Mr. park to the sot-rotary of the hoard is explanatory. It reads: "On Thursday of last week I had an extendi-J conference with Gover nor Wfst. It appears that some ques tion has .-ir i.---n as to th present val idity of tii.- act und'-r which the state board of Immigration was appointed, it liavinir l-en ugg"tel that the act of lfi'm ci-i-nting a state immigration agent super-'-ded an rendered of no effect the a t thi n o.i the statutes and under which this commission was i.ppoint.-d. Gov. rnor West is not wil- 1 injc to decide the ouestion as to whether the two statutes are effective, or only the more recent one, 'but thinks the matter should be left to a decision of the courts. Board Program. "In view of these circumstances I think it would be for the benefit of the immigration movement If the state board, as appointed by Gover nor West, should resign as a -body and allow this question to 1e settled be fore the state board, as now consti tuted takes any action. "I am prepared to forward the gov ernor my resignation If I may ac company it by the resignation of the other members of the board." The state board of Immigration, since Its appointment toy the gover nor, has commenced a 'board pro gram Intended to bring desirable set tlers to locate on the agricultural lands of Oregon. A work extending over the better part of a year had also been undertaken to secure dependable facts and data relating to the physi cal characteristics, productions and resources of Oregon. Because of for mer connection with the government in immigration work, Mr. Park's ex perience especially was considered of great value to Oregon. WEST APPOINTS WILL TRY TO FRAME AGREEARIK ROAD BILLS Memlien Selected bjr Governor From Officer of Various Organizations Interested in Improvement of Highways. MTiiPiiTjinrju! awn w nun Hnnn till I FILfJISEIBE A Safe Old-fashioned Rem edy Quickly Relieves All Distressing Symptoms. If you ore subject to frequent rolls, or if you have any of the distressing syrup-: totas of catarrh, such as staffed up feeling in the h'-ad, profuse discharge from the j nc, sores iu the nose, jiLlm in the throat causing hawking and (-pitting, dull ' piin in the head or ringing in the earn, just anoint the notriU or rub the throat or thest with a little Ely's Cream Ealm, and , aoe ho quickly you will get relief. In a few ir.inuti-s you will feel your head clearing, and after using the lSa'uiforaday or no the nasty disclwr-'e will be chicked, ' the puiu, sop-ticss and fever gone, and you will no longer be offensive to yourself and your friends by constantly hawking, spit ting and blowing, Kimke off the grip of catarrh before it impairs your sense cf taste, smell and hearing and poisons ypur whole system. In a short time yon can be completely cured of this distressing disease by using Ely's Cream Balm. This healing, antisep tic Bui m d es not fool yon by short, decep tive relief, but completely overcomes the disease. It clears the nose, head and ' throat of all the rank poison, soothes, heals and btreiigthens the raw, sore mTnbr.mes, making you proof against colds and catarrh. Oue application will convince you, and a 50 cent bottle will generally cure the worst rase of catarrh. It is guaranteed. Otst it from your druggist to-day. Portland. Ore., Feb. 23. The com mittee appointed by Governor West t.) harmonize the good roads pro grams of .the State Grange, Good Roads association and other organ izations. Is composed of W. B. Ayer, W. K Newell, C. T. Prall, C. E. Spence; Judge Bernard Daly. W. B. Ayer is head of the Eastern & Western Lumber company and is considered representative of the large business interests of Portland. W. K. Newell Is president of the state board of horticulture and en gages in farming stock breeding en terprises. His home is at Gaston. C. T. Prall is president of the Or egon Association for Highway Im I rovement. a member of Governor West's- state wide legislative commit tee and one of the authors of the eight highway bills submitted to the initiative through the efforts of- the committee and the association. f K. Spence Is master of the State Cran?e. supporter of the two Grange bills, and one of the throe members of the state wide legislative commit tee. He was a member of the state wide legis'ative committee and In re garded as a determinative influence in development efforts in eastern Or egon. Governor West expects of this committee that it will take from all the good roads measures thus far submitted the best of each and that there will be produced a program of proposed highway legislation that the various active organizations can with confidence and approval support, and that the people may vote for at the next e'ection. He makes no request for a change in the plans of cither the Plate Good Roads association, the Grange or other organizations In case such a report is not submitted by the committee. Desire is expressed by the appointees that they may meet ftid organize at once, so that work may be done and that which has been accomplished may not be lost. "It. is not considered likely that the two convict labor bills will not be touched and signatures to initiative petitions to place these measures on the ballot wi'l continue good. On other toil! may not be touched. The chief difference between the highway comm'ttee. Good Roads association and the Grange Is In the matter of a state bond Issue. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orplieum. Interesting program for Friday and Saturday: 1. "Her Inspiration." Lubin. A charming story of ambition and love, picturing a beautiful mountain girl, her sturdy lover, a smooth tongued stranger whom she marries, and the final happy union with her real lov er. It has strong heart appeal. 2. "The Mall Order Wife." Essa nay. A photographic masterpiece, unique in its delighirul plot, and ex cellently acted. It tells a love story that ends very satisfactorily with the unexpected meeting again of two lovers who were parted and lost to each other. 3. "The Doll." American Pathe. Drama. An obstinate father refuses to give his consent to the marriage of his daughter to a young fellow with more ambition than money, so they elope. Six years fail to bring fortune to this couple, but a beau tiful little girl has blessed their home. The path of the grandfather and lit tle girl cross later, but they do not know they are related. A strong tie seems to draw them together and this brings about a reconciliation for all. 4. "Max and Maurice." Edison. Two of- a kind, inventors of mischief, whose many pranks brought glee to their youthful hearts and accidental ly food to two ducks. A comic po em known to thousands, capitally ren dered Into film. The Pastime. The home of good pictures. Changb of program for Friday. "The Evils of Impure Literature." Kosmik. A picture with a strong moral lesson. This is a very trazic picture, but it is stimulating, not re pressing, for after all, it is a picture of humanity, as victorious over evil. The plot is simple and truthful and handled in a beautiful and effective way. "Father and the Girls." Lubin. How a man was cured of his infat uation for a dashing widow through the conspiracy of his four pretty daughters. "Pathe's Weekly." The world at a glance. All the interesting events that have taken place during the month. Things we read about and cannot see in any other vfay. Brook lyn, N. Y. A., $1, 500.000 fire in the Williamsburg section ' necessitates calling 17 companies of fire appara tus from Brooklyn and Manhattan. Tripoli, Tripoli. The Italo-Turkish War, and many others. "The Strike on the Ranch." Pathe American, a western story, including- one of the most thrilling rescoes ever produced upon the screen. Musical program: No. 4 Open Tour Eyes. Schot tische. ? No- 1 Kiss Me My Honey, Kiss Me. Two-step. No. 3 A Little Bit of Lovln" Goes a Long Way. Schottische. No. 5. Let Me Live and Stay In Dixieland. Schottische. The history of a sheet of paper from the log to the finished product. "Tweedledum in High Life." Am brosia. The popular comedian In some good laughable stunts. ANOTHER 1UG IHI.Tj AT THE GRAND Cosy. Friday and Saturday, one of the most extraordinary and exciting western pictures ever produced. "Getting his Man." Bison. A most sensational western nlcture In which a horse and man tumble down a steep mountain side. Entirely different from the usual western and Is verv speedy and interesting. Their Burglar." Thanhouser. In which a burglar becomes an unwill ing messenger and makes possible an eiopemeni and got the presents he had come to steal. "Baby's Choice." Solax. A bright little kiddle tries to pick out a suitor for her sister and is finally success ful after many amusing and exciting events. "The accusing Dog." Ambrosia. A man is brought to justice by means of a clever dog. "Paper Making Industry." Solax. Gould Hot Straighten Up A Peculiar Condition Removed The MeCloys producing the high class vaudeville skit "The Racing Lady." a racy comedy, full of good laugh producing situations, with not a quiet moment In it. Shaw & Clyfton In up-to-date coon songs, side splitting c6medy, buck and wing dancing. R. E. Shaw, wench Impersonator. Louis Jones, comedian and chnm plon buck dancer. The above team comes from the Pantages circuit where they have kept the audiences In roars of laughter this being the cleverest Ocharoons team on the American vaudeville stage today. Don't miss this big all star show, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. AT THE OREGON THEATRE A Jolly Puree Coining. The Girl from Rector's. On March 2 of next week the management will present to their patrons at the Ore gon theatre. This well known com edy farce, will bo presented by a very capable company of comedians and special scenery. Among the many notices this com edy has received, we quote the fol lowing: The Shubert theatre held one of the largest audiences of the season last night, to see "The Girl from Rector's." there being nothing left when the curtain rose but standing room. And ladles vied with men in gaining entrance into the theatre to view the play. One of the be.-t casts of the season appears in "The Girl From Hector's." Where so many people have such Im portant parts, it is really remarkable that not a weakness is shown. Sel dom is it ever required that every male character in a play shall be equal to good comedy parts, but this Is exactly the case in this play. Naturally the best shall be saved up for the last. "The Girl" wus played by Katherine Raynor. She was the embodiment of just what the author wanted. She has beauty, marked beauty, too; a roguish eye, a 'bright, winning smile, a figure di vine and a personality that Is charm ing. Her work was artistic and while she overlooked no opportunity to be bewitching or do wickedly, the sting was gone in her capable hands and the audience left the theater after having laughed through the entire evening and hugely enjoyed them selves, judging from the applause. Notice. The gentleman who exchanged ov ercoats with J. A. J'ijib on the mo tor car will please re-exchange and receive reward. REMOVES THE CAUSE OF CATARRH No remedy that does not entirely remove the cause of Catarrh from the blood will ever make a permanent cure of the trouble. Just as long aa the circulation remains contaminated with the Impurities and catarrhal matters which produce the trouble, the mucous membranes or inner linings of the body will be kept in a state of Irritation and disease. Sprays, lotions and other local applications will sometimes temporarily relieve the tight, full feeling ia the head, buzzing noises in the ears, uncomfortable, stuffy feeling; of the nostrils, and help to loosen the mucus in the throat; but Catarrh is a constitutional blood disorder and until it has been entirely driven from the system there can be no permanent cure. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by removing the cause from the blood. It attacks the disease at its head and by thor oughly purifying and cleansing the circulation, and ridding it of every par ticle of impurity, and at the same time enriching the blood, allows the inflamed and irritated membranes to heal, improves the general health, and stops every disagreeable symptom. S. S. S. reaches down to the very bottom and leaves no trace of the disease in the system. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. MONTREAL LOOT WENT TO CHINESE REBELS Congress Is asked for, $40,000,000 more for New York harbor. But how much does New York propose to spend on it? Vancouver, K. C, Feb. 23. It Is reported that detectives working on the Rank of Montreal robbery ut New Westminster, in which $280 000 was stolen, have, followed sensational clues nearly to completion which point to the fact that most of the stolen money went to Chinese repub licans to finance the now successful revolution. The evidence already se cured is said to be so convincing that there is little doubt but Chinese eith er did the robbery themselves or en gaged white yeggmen. Practically every discovery of mon ey since the robbery has been con nected with an oriental. Shipments of large sums of bil's and coins are said to have been traced to orientals closely associated with the men whose trail the detectives have been fol lowing. It is also reported that some bills have been discovered In a Chi nese city which was for a time rebel headquarters. For a month that has a kick com ing for being short-timed. February behaves pretty well at least here In Oregon. Deafness Caiuiot Re Cured by local appllcatlonr, as they cannot reach tbe diseased portion of the ear. There U only one way to cure deatnejs, and that li by constitutional remedies. Dpafaem ti caused b aa Inflamed condition of tbe mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you have rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness la tbe result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Ita normal condition, hearing will be destroy ed forever; nine canes out of ten are caus ed by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the muroua surfaces. We will give One Hundred Hollars for any case of Deafness fcauiwl b? catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars fme. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold br Drneelsts, 75c. Take Hall's Family rilla for constipation Colonist Fares DAILY March 1 to April 15, 1912 From the Mlddlo and Eastern por tions, of the United States and Cana da to all points in the Northwest on the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Hav. Co. From CHICAGO $33.00 " ST. LOUIS $32.00 " OMAHA $25.00 " KANSAS CITY $25.00 " ST. PACTj $25.00 Proportionately low fares from all other points. Direct service from Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha and Kans as City over the C. & X. W., UNION PACIFIC, OREGON' SHOUT LINE and O.-W. Tt. & N. LINKS PUOTUCTED IiY AUTOMAT IC IUiOCK SIGNAL YOU CAN PHEPAY FARES While these rates apply Westbound only, fares may be prepaid by de positing value of the ticket with your local agent, and an order will be tele graphed to any address given. Aid In telling of our vast resources and wonderful opportunities for Home Building. Illustrated and reliable printed matter will bo mailed anyone to whom you wish It sent, by addressing, VM. McMUKTtAY. Gen. Pass Agent.. Portland, Oregon. Some time ago I was trouhlnri -with pains in the back and kidneys, at umes could not straighten up after bending over. Came to the conclusion that it wag my kidneys. Read Dr. Kilmer's advertisement and made up my mind I would try Swamp-Root. During the time takine the rontnnta of two bottles I passed two gall stones or quite gooa size. Today I am free from pains in the back and kidneys for Dr. Kilmer's Swamn-Root remnv' ed all the difficulty, and I can now go about my work and have no trou- Dle with my back or kldnevs. T -ulll gladly recommend rr Tfllmoi-' Swamproot to any one suffering from ivmney or tiver trouble. You are at liberty to publish this if von an rln. "Ire- F. E. MOSTETi. Waverly, N. Y. State of New York County of Tioga J M' F. E. Moslcr, being duly sworn, de poses and says that he is the person who subscribed and made tbn fore going statement, and that he has heard statement read and know thn contents thereof, and that the same Is true. F. E. MOSIER, Subscribed and sworn to before mo, this 28th day of June, 1909. FRANK A. BELL, Notary Public. Tt Is always difficult If not Impos sible to collect taxes from most puh I'c service corporations. Now they are calming that to tax them Is unconstitutional. letter to Tr. Kilmer & Co., ningiiamton. N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for Yon. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blng hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle It will convince anyone. You will al so receive f booklet of valuable In formation, telling all about the kid neys and b'adder When writing, be sure and mention the Dally East Ore gonlan. . Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug tores. MULE M ULES ! ! Us J A "V 1 9 . n : h-C . ... I I: UiAi I. S:nts C"CW. u 'V . 'V. 26 Head of Choice, Well Broke Missouri Mules FOR SALE At Oregon Feed Yard Trade with us and we will treat you right E. L. SMITH & CO. PENDLETON, OREGON