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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1912)
PAGE E1GIIT. DALFASOllEGOyi, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBTITTATIY 24, 1912. TEN PAGES Lumber and Building nr a A Large and Complete Slock Al Ilai6ri31 ways on Hand and PRICED RIGHT ' The Best Mill Work to be Obtained in the Northwest Let Ua Figure With You on Your Next Order Pendleton Planing Mill and Lum- hnr Yard J- BORIE LUMBER CO., Proprietors UUI IdlU PHONE MAIN 7 TGKIOS00IITO BECOME ON EVE OP BETROTHAL TWO GIRLS MEET DEATH Chicago. On the eve of a party arranged to celebrate their double en gagement. Miss Marie Saliger and Miss Margaret Mills were found as phyxiated in their home. Gas es caping from a frozen pipe had over come them while they slept. Customers arriving at the grocery store in which they worked foond the place closed. After several hours the police were notified and an in vestigation made. The rooms of the women were directly above the store. When the doors were battered down an odor of gas was detected. They were both dead A gas jet overhead was open and the rumes had filled the room while its occupants slept. Miss Mills, who worked as a clerk in the store, was about to announce her engagement, it is said, to a young man from the east. Miss Saliger had also decided to celebrate her recent betrothal. X1XE HTXDKED PERSONS XTRSIXG SORE ARMS Greensburg. Pa. Nine hundred persons, the entire population of Unit ed, a mining settlement near here, have been vaccinated, and are nurs ing aore arms. While the mines we?e operated today the miners are able to do little work. The whole sale vaccination was ordered by the state board of health authorities be cause of the discovery of smallpox. and the quarantining of 26 persons who had been exposed to the conta gion. One death has thus far been reported. GIRIi FOILS J All .BREAK; CLUBBED, SHE HOLDS OX Spiked Implement Wielded on In mate of San Bernardino Detention Home. San Bernardino. Grace Wells, 16 years old, an inmate of the deten tlon home, is in a hospital suffering from serious Injuries inflicted with a 8pike-stud6d club wielded by George Russell, a youth of the same age, whose attempt to escape was foiled by the girl. Russell, who was charged with having thrown C. J Lewis, a Santa re DraKeman irom tne top of a freight car, made a break for liberty while his partner, George Miller, was being pursued by Superintendent Bigelow. The girl caught Russell, who struck her a blow on the had and followed it with another which broke her arm. Se held on until assistance came to her. A SNAP FOR $2500.00 7 room modern house, atone cellar, barn, wood shed, bath, toilet, shade and fruit trees, 1-2 block ground. Call at once as bargains of this character can't last. Must' see it to appreciate It. MARK MOORHOUSE CO. Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street Other Property of Every Description. Money to Loan on City and County Realty. Japan Arranges $45,000,000 Loan With Which to Acquire All Public Service Systems. Tokio. The Japanese capital is to be made the socialistic paradise of the world that is, fronr the standpoint of certain principles which relate to government ownership. The Japanese government has ar ranged for a loan of J45.000.U00, which will probablj be participated in by English. French and, perhaps, American bankers. This money will be expended for the purchase of all the tramways, eiectrlc lighting plants and other public service corporations which are owned by private capital. Of the J45.000.OOO. about $2l.- 000 will be placed In Parlscmfwypat believed, and $15,000,000 of the re mainder will be subscribed in Lon don. The balance may eo to the United States. VAXDERBILT IX CARD ROW. Breach of Friendship Causes Anter! ran to Accept mallei! fo to Box. London. Sharlnsr various tastes and tendencies in-common. Lord How ard de Walden, the wealthy English oacneior wnos eengagement was re cer.tly announced, and Alfred o. Van aeront were until a week or two ago the best of friends. Now there is a breach. Friction arose over a little card play at one of the West End clubs. Vanderbilt sat ciuietlv survevlntr the HUrrOUndinejl Whpn Wftlrlan annpnanh. ed him and made a sporting proposi tion. I ll waeer von ssnnn tr. rnn vnn a mile, run vou a mile, swim a mile tnen box you three rounds Oueens- berry rules and finish up with swords under any conditions you like." The American accepted the chal lenge and now the friends of both are waiting for the result and hop ing that no pacificator will "spoil the sport" meanwhile. HARE CUSTODIAN OF $100; In Handkerchief Tied to Animal's Xeck by Shepherd's Daughter. London. A hare with a handker chief containing nearly $100 in gold around its neck is being closely searched for on the Argylshlre moors, It appears that a shepherd who had received a check from his son In Canada, sent his eldest daughter to the nearest bank to cash it She got the money, did some shopping and wrapped up the balance of the mon ey In her handkerchief. On her way home she saw a hare struggling in a snare ich her fath er had set. Wishing to take the hare home with her she looked around for something to kill it, but finding none she had recourse to her handkerchief which she tied tightly around its neck with the Intention of choking it. When the animal ceased to strug gle she thought it was dead and pro ceeded to loosen the snare. No soon er was thlg accomplished, however, than the hare jumped up and ran for us lire, - CHINESE' WOMAN ORATOR. Will Represent Michigan College In Intercollegiate Contest. Albion, Mich. Albion College will be represented In the state intercol legiate oratorical contest at Olivet by Miss Sul Wang of China, a stu dent in her junior year. Miss Sul is a thorough uprising in the recent revolutionary uprising in the empire and her oration bears the title "Chi na's Crisis." Miss Sul has had some experience in the oratorical field, having delivered addresses In several cities in Michigan in the Interests of the missions of her own country. She is considered a brilliant student. I SPEECH GOES 1000 MILES. President Hadley at Yale Speaks to Alumni Banquet in Chicago, Chicago. "Hello, is this President Hadley?" 1 - "Yes, it is. How do Vou do?" "We are very sorry that you are not here with us." "Thank you. I congratulate you with all my heart upon having solv ed the great problem ot bringing Tale and her almuni closer together." That conversation was conducted by George S. Parson, toastmaster of the forty-sixth annual banquet of the Tale club of Chicago in the ballroom of the Blackstone hotel and President Hadley of Tale, more than 1000 miles away in New Haven, Conn. Known For Its Strength First MonalJonli PEHDLET0.1, 'OREGON ESTABLISHED 1882 OLDEST AND LARGEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND RESOURCES $2,500,000.00 ASCOT Cl"P IS MISSIXG. Keene's Famous Trophy Cannot Be Found in Equitable Ruins. New Tork One of the treasures which the searchers in the ruins of the burned Equitable building have not yet brought, t'o light is the famous Ascott gold cup, won by James R. Keene's racer! Foxhlll in 1882. It has an intrinsic 'value of $2500, buts its sentimental worth Is incalculable. It is the only- Ascot gold cup ever won by an American turfman. It was kept in a case in Mr. Keene's office in the Equitable building and some concern is expressed by its owner be cause of the failure of the searchers to locate it. FIRST CROSSED ROCKIES. Woman Who Pioneered Canadian Mountains Ig Dead. Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. E!olse Tremblay, the first white woman to cross the Canadian Rocky mountains to British Co'.umbla, died at her home In Vancouver, aged 52 years. In 1883 Mrs Tremblay, with her hus band, A. Tremblay, who survives, left Winnipeg with a pack train, traveling over an old trail to Golden, B. C. here en route to Washington, where he will lay evidence before the heads of the National Geographical Society that he has discovered men with the faces of dogs and of birds living in the heart of the "Dark Continent." "I have proof," declared Dr. Kumm, "that I have found negroes with the faces of dogs. They spoke In a low guttural bark not unlike that of the canine. They live by clans and their mode of life is not unlike that of the stone age. "In another part of Africa, far from the haunts of white men, I dls from the haunts of white men, I dis covered a tribe of negroes who ran , about like storks on one leg. Their ' other leg was never used and they carried It bent or drawn taut. These men live In a section of the country where there are many pools and ponds of water. "In still another part of Africa there are negroes whose faces are vir tually like the beak ot a bird. They live in trees." THE GREATEST SUCCESSFUL CUKE OF ANY CHRONIC DISEASE WITHOUT THE KNIFE. See our patients testimony. Deo. 1st; 1111. I am glad to tell the public wha the Chinese Doctor did for me. I was nearly dead suffering from abcess in the stomach and three Am erican doctors told me there was no hope for me except an operation which I felt would kill me. So we called Dr. Leo Chlng Wo and tried his medicine and In two weeks I was out of danger. Took hi wonderful medicine four weeks more and am nearly well. I can cheerfully recommend hi remedy to any one who Is In need ef a doctor, for he certainly saved my life. Mrft' Ida Herring, 111 West Alder St., Walla Walla, Washington. We receive testimonials from our patients dally who have been cured. If you want to be cured, come and see us or If unable to come, write and enclose a two cent stamp for symptom blank. Write without delay. Address: LEO CUING WO, CHINESE MEDICINE! CO., 14 E. Main St., WaJIa Walla, Washington. FINDS DOG -FACED, BIRD-BEAKED MEX German, from Africa, AIno Tells of Race That Stands on One Leg, Like Stork Help! Los Angeles. Dr. Carl Kumm, Af rican explorer and scientist, arrived St. George Cafe and Grill WHITE COOKS SERVICE FIRST-CLASS PRICES REASONABLE Hot Merchant s Lunch Daily From 1 1:30 a. m. to 2.-00 p. m. FRENCH DINNER EVERT SUXDAT FROM 11 A. M. TO I P. M. Open Day and Night Entrance on Webb St, or Through Hotel Lobby "My Heart Goes Bump Inside" As sung by FLORA ZABELLE in "THE KISS WALTZ" At the Casino Theatre, New York hi b He thought of this, No en your breast H tfiougM of that;' I'll lay my head,, nv er the myi ter - jf v In s lit 'tis while you'll be Words by MATT WOODWARD Allegro poco moderato g Music by C. M. ZIEHRER the "Viennese Waltz King" A . -1 t . P m P s c p tr p -p e c ; r l iCUido In Fair y.-land ,a prince there dwelt.who ne'er a thrill of ittti i.ai Th Ant Z lra nv mv rnuld a -ree what kind of ail ment J J 1 0 C . . . w d r- "3 nr ' -1 r r - v ' 1 . t. F .sol., ving fNetiiiNow I re-mcm-ber ev-'ry word, " It it an al-le-go ry.That 'in my childhoodtd.-i: I heard But bet - lcr"iOiiidoiShe quick-ly cured his ml-a . dy, 'Tvray nt what he supposed itfYour heart netdsvronriing upjtaid she.Thati,' m v ' r y r love had it could feh,iKELLAThriUin in-deed!Prilhee,proceeJ, beCUDO' One said a cold, oneiaid'a cough, 3 7 ! : tr Thattale Id love to readl'GUIDOiFlir ta - tion was .his Theywere a longway off!lNKtLA(The. Princewith bit - ter I 4 y r r w w w kindly go on with the .Mo ry how the maid di - ag . nosed it iOUIDOi The prince was driv 1 to mad uith'this re - peat d ques- tion 'NELLAi And ere year had roOed) a-wthe bttU bepoktetheir ' fl . , . ' t, " ; -AUegreo mojerato I I I wr I I I F r 1 on ly aim He fan-cied love must be the tame, TiO Cu-pid fiwrf at him , dart And he grief oppressed, By niijht or, daycould find, no test. When lo! a maid-en came a Jong,.,.. And the wnais -tmss.'rraj, tell ut u you can, ir lo which hed merely n-swer . My heart goet bump in-tide,' wed-ding day. The prince a smile re veal - ing Re-called hit for-mer feel-ing My heart goet bump in -Side," lo" f' y hr:- Then as in pen tv mood h tat Wheel, in hit brain wart re toon tawwhat wrong. To be the doc , tor . Sire,' thesaid, "I'U holdyowhand" taS J? - P 5 lit like lump ta-side, I feel a twitch in tide. A kind of stitch in -tide,. m-JT i , A, - ' - , ; I feel Copyright, MCMXI. by f. B. Harm & Francui Day & Hunter, All right reserved International Copyright Secured Used by pennUsioiyTVnnWAY MUSIC CO., New York No. 294 gjT" --Y -j " ' ' ' T-1 " hikJ- ' ehiU in stdeM. A kind of thrill in-tide, I'd like . to Vw, vhat -it. acn . .ink: My Heart Goes Bump Inside. No. 2d4. 4