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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1912)
..il .i.innii.. r in -.....uii-i11 Li.ii f- . .. - . ,... imi..ii'"" TEN P1A.GES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1012. PAGE THREE 1 ATORJAY From 7 to 9 o'CIock in the Evening ANOTHER BIG LOT OF Mew Plain Taffeta, Messaline, Moire, in all Colors Values 35c, 50c and 60c YOUR. CHOICE DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY PI Alp WE GIVE JUST TRY A TEN CENT BOX OF CASCARETS Iiirfiin'g You for Months Against a SU'k IHNldlU'llO, BlllOUHIKtW, Const! - IMition or u Bad Stomuch. Tut ankle Juat' once the salts, cathartic pIBs, castor oils or purga tive waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen mid purify these drainage or ali mentary organs, and have no effect whatever upon the liver ami stomach. Keep your Inside organs pure and fresh with Casearets, which thor oughly cleanse tho stomach, remove the undigested, sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of tho system all the decomposed waste matter and poisons In the inte-tincs and bowels. A Cascnret tonight win make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicken and cost only 10 cents a box from your lrugglst. Millions of men and wo T.ien take a Cascaret now and then and i,nver have headache. biliousness, coated tongue, Indigestion, sour stoin nch or constipated bowels'. Cascarets belong in every household. Children just love to take them. AT THE OREGON THEATRE OREtJON THEATER. SUNDAY, MARCH 21 One of the most popular song hits In the Mort II. Singer musical comedy, "Miss Nobody from Starland" Is "My Ulngaboo Man," ns sung by Clever olive Vail, which is extraordinarily catchy and suggestive of spooks, un der the coercion of mystic stage lights and pretty Misses prowling about. There Is a mutiny scene on board he liner Lusltanla in the first act of "Miss Nobody from Starland," In which the emigrants Invade the first cabin deck. Recently, In an Indiana town, two energetic Italian supers were engaged to lead the enraged mob and they did so with cnthusism that the "gallant crew" of chorus boys were driven from the stage pell-mell to the delight of the chorus glrla and tho disgust of the stage manager. Ollvo Vail, who so cleverly portrays tho title role in Mort II. Singer's big musical comedy, "Miss Nobody from Starland," wants to eventual'y retire from the stage and become a farmer. She admits she knows nothing of farming, but, she declares In her breezy manner, neither did she know anything about acting when she first contemplated a stage career. One long season of triumph at the Princess Theater, Chicago, followed by a record-breaking tour of prosper ity through the largest cities, has thoroughly established the Mort H. Singer musical comedy,' "Miss Nobody from Starland," aa one of the really successful bidders for public approv al. At the Oregon tomorrow night. A pain In the side or back that catches you when you straighten up calls for a rubbing application of BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It relaxes the contracted muscles and permits ordlr.ary bodily motion with out suffering or Inconveinence. Price 25c, EOc and $1, per bottle. Sold by A. C, Koeppen & Bros. lender s Oe of S. & H. GREEN TRADING TAX PIT ON FEMALE CATS. Xw Jersey Assemblymen Pass I-'reuk Rill Without Dissent. Trenton, N. J. Ry a superhuman effort and tho aid of Speaker Mc X'ran's gavel, the New Jersey house finally passed Assemblyman Brein- ger's bill fixing a tax of a dollar a year upon female cats. The vote was 51 to 0, and the author of the meas ure was surprised and delighted. Every time the bill has come up for consideration heretofore the risibil ities of the members have been ar oused and a chorus of catcalls has set In. When this course was at tempted again Speaker McCrain said Impressively and with no sign of a smile: "The gentleman from Hud son has been a square sport and he Is now entitled to a fair bearing." Assemblyman Rressinger then made a speech In favor of his measure fair lv bubbling with good humor but sticking to the principle of the meas ure and declaring with Impressive eloquence that female cats as hunters of the Insect-destroying birds were a menace and ought to be restricted "by law. Moreover, he said, the cat has been found to' be a dangerous disseminator of contagious diseases and should be suppressed for that reason, If for no other. Assemblymun Simpson, also of Hudson, said the bill was not com plete; that it ought to embrace all cuts and not the females alone. He defended the cat as a destroyer of rats und mice, and said It should not be so restrained to such good work. Most of the members voted "No" on the roll call, and Assemblyman Hre- slnger saw defeat for his bill, but all changed to "Yes", before the an nouncement was made. sEitrM for hemorrhages WILL save many uves New York. A remarkable medical discovery that Is expected to rapidly cut down the high mortality ffrom pulmonary tuberculosis and other ailments that cause excessive hem orrhages has been made by physici ans at Rellevue hospital. After months of experimental work they have produced a 'scrum which they declare will prevent or almost Im mediately stop hemorrhages. During the last few weeks the new remedy has been used with almost Invariable success on a number of patients at Rellevue. Most of those treated were tubercular victims. It was also used on several persons known as "bleeders" on cases of in ternal hemorrhages and on a boy who had bled for a week after two of his teeth were extracted. The new serum Is from the blood of horses, from which the red and white corpuscles have been removed, leaving a colorless fluid. Its appli cation is based on the theory that hemorrhages are due either to a sur plus or shortage of certain constitu ent elements of tho blood Itself. MIXES IRISH AND GERMAN' WIVES WITH SCOTCH WHISKY Chauffeur Who Mcnnt to Bo Faithful to First Sjwwho Blames Troubles on Wiles of Second nnI Hard Liquor. New York. Thomas Wright Is In wrong. Thomas Is a chauffeur of 23 years and a lot of matrimonial experience. He Is also In Jail, without ball, charg ed by an Irish girl of generous propor tions and a pretty Germnn girl, small, but full of fight, with bigamy. Thomas was arrested by Detective Haggerty of tho West Side police court and taken" before Magistrate McQuade. Nora McGrath, who claims to be wife No! 1, Uvea at 152 West One Cents Per yd 2) 10! Gil STAMPS 1 J Hundred and Twenty-Eighth street. She told the magistrate she was 27 years old and was married to Wright Juno 27, 190!), by tho Rev. Father Green in St. Thomas' church, Man hattan. Recause of Thomas' propen sity of liquor she left him In Septem ber last, telling him that whenever he thought more of her than he did of whisky he might come back for for giveness. Here Tillie Egert of 102 Clifton Rrooklyn, took up the story. Til lie, who confesses to 28 years, swore she was married to Wright November 10. 1911, in West End Presbyterian church by the Rev. Edward Keig win. She was a domestic for Mrs Nathan Hoffheimer of 544 West (mc Hundred and Eleventh street, ami Thomas was the chauffeur. He won her. Two weeks after the wedding the bride learned that her husband had another wife. Thomas pleaded guilty and Tilllo gave him five cents and told him to "beat it" and slammed tho door in his face. This week the two women got to gether and had Thomas arrested, giv ing no explanation of why they wait ed so long. "I'm only 23. your honor, an' unso phisticated," said Tom, "an' tha only woman 1 love and was true to Is Nora. 1 want to go back and live with her. Tillie snared me into mar rying her. Sbe used to give me love notes an' put money In my pockets an' lots of thinks like that. Then one night Tillie Invited me dow tbr apartment an' give me Scotch wnis ky awful strong whisky It was an I think it must have had somethin' in it, for I didn't come to till two weeks after and I found I was mar ried to Tillie. I don't remember a thing about goin' to the church nor the ceremony, nor the preacher, nor nothing till 1 woke up an' told Tillie I had another wife." Nora was willing to forgive her er ring spouse, but not Tillie. Work Horses for Snle, For sale, twelve, head good work horses. For further particulars ad dress James Hill, Helix, Oregon, or call at my ranch, four and one half miles west of Helix. AVIATOR I 'IN 1S A ItODV, Use. of Hydroaeroplane , In Search Proves SiKx-cssfuI. New Orleans. A hydroaeroplane was successfully employed in a search which had lasted for. eleven days for tho body of Herbert P. Johnson, a naval architect, who was drowned In Lake Pontchartrain, Feb. 18. After futile attemps at dragging sections of the lake and almost con stant searching by owners of many launches and motor boats, Fred Do bell of Danville, 111., a student at an aviatiui school here, discovered John son's body today after circling the lake in a hydroaeroplane several times. The body was found floating sev eral miles out on the lake. ROAD TO SUE FOR 80 CENTS. Camden, N. J. On a trip to New York some time ago H. F. Cattell of Woodbury offered a mlleago book, which the conductor refused to accept saying ' the time limit had expired. Latteu declined to pay the cash fare, $2.30. but was not put off the train. The Philadelphia and Reading, which operates trains over the Cen tral Railroad of New Jersev'a tracks. sued Cattell for 11.50. Ha share of the fare, and got a verdict for the amount. Now the Jersev Central hn notified Cattell of its Intention of bringing suit against him for 80 cents, the bnlance of the faro claim ed to be due. In honor of Mrs. Louis Hunziker of Walla Walla, who has been the guest of Pendleton friends during the past few weeks). Mrs. John Adams was hostess today at a luncheon at her country home near Adams. Mrs. Hunziker went out to the Adams home yesterday and this morning three au tomobiles left Pendleton carrying the other guests. The afternoon is being FIent at the bridge tables and the party will return in their machines this evening. Included In the party are Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps, Mrs Fred A. Phelps (Hermiston), Mrs. Frank U Clopton, Mrs. W. L. Thompson, Mrs. Sam R. Thompson, Mrs. George A. Hartman, Jr., Mrs." Henry Collins, Mrs Willard Rond, Mrs. Fred Earle, Mrs. Russel Waylund (Treadwell, Alaska). Mrs. Fred E. Judd, Mrs. Nesmith Ankehy, Mrs. Victor Hun ziker (Walla Walla), Mrs. T. C. Tay lor, Mrs. Lowell Rogers (Adams), Miss Lulo Hungate (Walla Walla), and the little Misses Dorothy Hunzik er and Thelma Thompson. The young ladies of the Presbyte rian Sunday school delightfully en tertained a large number of their friends Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Raley. Those present enjoyed a musical program .f much excellence consisting of Instru mental solos by Miss Lora Perry an 1 Mrs. Glayser, vocal olos y Mrs. J. it. Dickson njnd Miss Shroeder, a violin solo by Miss Margaret Lowe'!, accom panied by Miss Elith Raley, A p'.ay etle entitled the "Bachelor's Dream," given by the girls and a recitation bv Amanda Mumm. Delicious home made candy was sold during The eve n'ng, while coffee and cake were .-eiv-ed in the dining room with Mrs. Par ker and Mrs. Ituckor pouring. A goodly sum was realized for the fancy work booth of the church fair to be given next fall. Tlie Current Literature club was entertained this week by Mrs. R. E. Rlngo, a splendid program on Scandi navian art being presented as follows: Architecture: Churches and Ca thedrals, by Mrs. Colesworthy; read by Mrs. Fee. Painting In Denmark, Mrs. Chas. Ronney. Painting in Norway and Sweden, Mrs. J. Johns. Vocal solo "Afar in the Wood." (Kjerulf.) A Norwegian Song (As pinall.) Mrs. Thos Vaughan. Modern Sculpture. Mrs. A. J. Mc Allister. Piano Solo "To Sprink." (Grieg.) Miss Edith Raley. In honor of Mis. Edna Gates, the popular contralto of eastern Oregon, her sister, rs. Nellie L. Williams, gave an informal at home last Thurs day afternoon. Miss Gates has many friends lvr- as this was formerly her hoiiu-. She hits been visiting her sis ter for the past two weeks and ex pects to return home Wednesday. Mrs. Williams' guests included Mrs. W. R. Honeyman, Mrs. Ambrose Scott, Mrs. George Pubitz, Mrs. Edward Hall. Mrs. E. O. Mattern, Miss Edith Mair and Miss Ethel Honeyman. Monday's Journal. Miss Mary Whitney, who has been a popular teacher of the Washington school for the past few years, an nounced during the week that she will leave soon for Hang Shang, China, where she has accepted a position in an educational institution. In token of the esteem in which she Is held her seventh grade pupils yesterday presented her with a beautiful lock et. Miss Whitney has relatives in the Chinese city and it was through them that she has secured the position. Mrs. Ernest Ruppe was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club this week at the home of Mrs. Adam Ruppe, 120 Monroe street, Mrs. Thom as Vaughan winning the high score prize. In addition to the club mem bers Mrs. Ruppe had as her guests, Mrs. Frank R. Clopton, Mrs. Fred E. Judd, Mrs. Wesley Matlock, Mrs. Nes mith Ankeny, Miss Sibyl Clopton, Miss Jennie Perry and Miss Una Smith. During the past week, Mrs. Louis Hunziker of Walla Walla has been the motif of a number of Informal affairs. Mrs. George Hartman and Mrs. A. J. McAllister being among the hostesses In her honor. Mrs. Hun ziker will return to Walla Walla the first of next week. Will Lowell, son of Judge and Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell, returned during the week from Eugene where he has just finished his four year course in the University of Oregon. He will leave tomorrow for Pine Valley In Raker county, where he has accepted a position with a newspaper. Mrs M.ii-ton nf Pririliiii,) in.mi Mon- dav in Pendleton, cnminiy here to meet her son. Oliver P. Morton, who was returning from a business trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. C. P. Bishop has been called to Portland by the serious Illness of Mr Bishop's mother, who recently suffered a stroke of paralysis. . Mrs. Russell Wnylund of Treadwell, Alaska, arrived In tho city on Thurs day to visit with her father, J. A. Ro rle. Miss Rernice Ruppe returned Thursday from Wa'.la Walla, where she had been visiting with Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton. Miss Irene Shea returned on Wed nesday from a visit in Portland with friends. Save yourself fuel troubles hy us ng our famous Rock Spring coal and ood dry wood. Delivered promptly. Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main 6. THE CHURCHES. Presbyterian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preach ing at 11 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at :30 P. m.; preac hing at 7:30 p. in. F. J. Milnes, minister. Tlie Triumph of the Cro-s. An elaborate Easter cantata, "The Triumph of the Cross," will be given in the M. E. Church Wednesday, April 3. Miss Doris Gregory as Magdalena and Miss Cathryn Finnell as Angel "in oe assisted by a large number of children in choruses, pantomimes, drills, tableaus, etc. Come early to se cure good seats. Methodist RplKCOial. Methodist Episcopal Church, cor ner Webb and Johnson streets, N. Evans, pastor. The morning theme will be Manhood for Christ. Evening topic, "The Faith that Saves." Special music. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m , Sunday school 10 a.m.; Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. A welcome awaits you. Come. Christian Science. Sunday services at 11 o'clock. Sun day school at 10 o'clock. Subject of lesson. "Matter." Wednesday eve ning meeting 8 p. m. Reading room open daily from 2 to 4 p. m , Corner E Webb and Johnson streets. All are cordially Invited. First Baptist Church. Corner Johnson and Eust Alta, Rev. Herert T. Cash, pastor. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. Morning. "Spiritual Ad venturers." Evening "Jesus in Quest of a Lodging." Sunday school at 10; intermediates at 4:30; It. Y. P. V. at 6:30. Midweek service Wednesday night. A cordial Invitation to all. First Christian Church. North Main street, J. R. Holmes, pastor. 9:45 Bible school. We be gin a combine service using the stereoptican to illustrate the lesson at the close of the study period. There will be special music. The morning sermon will be the reviewing of the niuie scnooi lesson. 6:30 Young Peoples' Society, 7:30 sermon, "The Yellow Peril." Monday night lecture on Yellowstone National Park, the wonder of the world, by A. Macken zie Meldrum. Wednesday night training for service class. A cordial Invitation to all our services. Church of the Redeemer. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a, m. Sun clay school at 10 a. m. Divine ser vice and sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The offertory will be a duet by Mrs. J. It. Dickson and Mr. Frank Hayes. The Lenten services this week will be Tuesday and Thursday at .4 p. m. Wednesday at 7:15' p. m. Friday morning the Litany will be said at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited. Charles Quinney, Rector. TREACHER IS 102 YEARS OLD. Lives In n Vermont Town and Still Mnrriels and Rurles People. Middlebury, Yt. Rev. Sedgwick W. IMd well, 102 years old, entertained friends at his home in East Middle bury a few evening ago. Mr. Bidwell, who Is said to be the oldest Methodist minister In the United States and perhaps in the world, was born In Starksboro, Dec. 9, 1909, and for seventy-eight vears has been a preacher of the gospel. His factulties are still retained to a remarkable degree and his bodily health Is excellent. His wonderful memory goes back three generations, and he recalls the roar of the cannon at the battle of Plattsburg. The venerable preacher was evi dently destined for the ministry, for after his first day in school, when he was only 5 years old, he invited stump while he preached to them. The Rev. Mr. Bldwell's parents were English and among the first settlers in Starksboro. At the age of IS years his school days appeared his playmates to gather about a to be over and for two years there after he taught school. One year later he attended Hinesburg Acad emy and in the same year was admit ted to the Methodist church. In the year of 1S34 he received a license to preach. He was then 24 years old, and for over three-quarters of a cen tury he has been serving his church. During this time he has preached In twenty-three different towns in Ver mont and New York state. During his long career ns a minis ter he has officiated at more than 150 funerals and over 400 weddings, having performed about a dozen dur ing the last year. On several oc casions he has been called upon to perform the ceremony of marriage when he received only a bushel of potatoes or corn ns fee. On his 100th anniversary the Rev. Mr. Bidwell was asked to preach at the Methodist church In East Mid dlebury, and he delivered a brief ad dress to the full satisfaction of a large congregation. STATE TREE TULIP IV LAND OF JULEP Frankfort, Ky. After It had been shown to the satisfaction of the state senators that the b'uegrnss state has a flower, the Upper House of the leg islature voted to adopt the hluegrass ns the Kentucky state flower, and the tulip as the state tree. Advocates of tho goldenrod were able to muster only 13 to 16 for the bluegrass. Tho bill now goes to the lower house. A lost boy Is a waif from home. Health is tha foundation of all good looks. The wise woman realizes thla and takes precautions to preserve ber health and strength through the pe riod of child bearing.' She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far aa possible the suffering and dangers of such occasions. This every woman may do through the use of Mother's Friend, a remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experi ment, but a preparation which always produces the best results. It is for external application and so penetrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon in-' volved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and its use will prove a com fort and benefit - , ' to any woman in C)ilfQl need cf euch a J2 V remedy. Mother's LUOtuJ Friend is sold at CJWI IV drug stores. Write for free book tor expectant mothers, which contains much valuable information. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AtluU, Ct. To Break Up Cold Some Advice That Will Save Time and Money. Strong drink and quinine may re lieve a cold, but it usually does more harm than good. To break up a hard cold in either head or chest thousands are using this sensible treatment. First of all look after your bowels; if they need attention use any reli able cathartic. Then pour a scant teaspoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with a towel and breathe for 5 or 10 minutes the pleasant, soothing, healing vapor. Do this just before going to bed; your head will feel fine and clear and you will awake from a refreshing s'.eep minus a cold In the morning. For colds, coughs, catarrh, asthma and croup HYOSIEI is guaranteed. A fifty cent bottle is all you need to break up a cold and this can be ob tained at Tallman & Co. and drug gists everywhere. BY THE THOUSANDS FORT GEORGE COUNTRY IX CENTRAL- BRITISH COLUM BIA THE GOAL OF HOMESEEKERS. Owing- to Ever Increasing Demand for Tills Fertile Farm Land, Prices Are Expected to Soon Soar. Buying lands In the fertile valleys of Central British Columbia, near Fort George, Is not speculation. The Grand Trunk Pacific, Canada's great transcontinental railway, has just built into this territory and opened to settlement what Is termed by all who have thoroughly famil iarized themselves with the mild cli mate, rich soil and beautiful scen ery, as "The Paradise of the Pa cific British' Columbia is an undevelop ed region affording great opportun ities to those who get in on the "ground floor." As evidence of his great confidence in the British Columbia country, the Duke of Sutherland bought 10,000 acres of these lands in London dur ing the year 1910. Later, he came out with a party of titled gentlemen and purchased 15,000 additional acres. This entire acreage Is being cut up into 40 -acre farms and wilj be colonized by the Duke of Sutherland, -working in conjunction with tha North Coast Land Co. The farms will be cleared, fenced, . barn erected and first crop put in. . The North Const Land Co. will lo cate about 5,000 Scotchmen this spring on these lands which are about 20 miles S. E. of Fort George, on the Frazer river at a place called White's Landing. This company has also established a large German set tlement about 5 miles S. E. of Fort George, many sections of land hav ing been sold to tho latter. Where the North Coast Land Co.. can sell six or more sections to any one colony wishing to locate In the Fort George country, they will as sure the building of needed roads through the Provincial government: will deed enough land for school house, church and cemetery; will pay for one half of construction of school house and church and help the set tlers In every way possible. Two years ago there were only 200 people In Fort George; at present there are over 2.000 and at the end of this year we can reasonably ex pect a population of over 10,000. Wrork is plentiful here. Land of all kinds has doubled in price In the last two years. What will It do In two more years when the railroads are all completed, when the land la well forward In development and homeseokers who will be arriving by the thousands from tnls on commence to reap their returns. If you want to learn the truth about this great country, ask us.. NORTH COST LAND CO., LTD., W. A. Scale. Pacific Coast Mgr. St. Georgo Hotel, Pendleton. :;