DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. FEDBVAKY 1, 1M.
Page six.
YACHT IS HAUNTED
PelUc
CATTLEQUARANTINE
WAS OWNED BY QUEEN
WHO WAS MURDERED.
Apparition of Serrlm's Consort Ruler
Bald to Appear on Board, and Strike
; Terror to Obaerrent of All Clams:
The Elite, the Laborer, the Police,
All Subject to Spawns of Fright
Orer the Same "Appearance."
Vienna, Feb. 1. An extrordlnary
lory ii being told here, on the au
thority ' of a Buda-Pesth correspon
dent Some weeks ago the yacht
which the Ill-fated Servian Queen
Draga bought shortly before her
death was brought up the Danube to
the Hungarian capital by Its pur
ohaser, a Belgrade merchant.
t Owing to queer stories current
about the yacht difficulty had been
experienced In getting a full crew,
and on arrival at Buda-Pesth several
men deserted. Two days later a din
ner party was held on board. A num
ber of Idlers, attracted by the yacht's
tragic association, were loitering on
the quay, when suddenly a frantic
scream was heard, and a beautiful
young girl. In evening dress but
without her cloak, rushed out of the
companion way and dashed along the
gangway to land. The excited crowd
attempted to stoy her and ask what
was the matter, but with the mysteri
ous words, "The face; the face!" she
tore herself away and rushed down
.the road.
Next morning rumor spread rapid
ly that the electric lamp In the
yacht's saloon had gone out suddenly
..during dinner, and that a hideously
gashed head, livid and streaming
with blood, had stared down at the
company through a blue mist on the
after bulkhead. "It )b Draga's
ghost," said the superstitious.
On the following day the crew de
serted hi a body. The river authori
ties ordered a guard to "be set on
board. Difficulty was experienced in
getting anyone to spend the night on
the haunted yacht, but at last an old
waterman, named Blrnbaum. was In
duced to go on board.
At daybreak he was hailed from
the deck by the men who had come to
relieve him. No answer was re
ceived. The relief, being frightened
ran ashore and refused to go near
the yacht.
An hour later three policemen,
each trying to keep at the tall of the
procession, went on board the yacht,
and proceeded down the companion
ladder. In the saloon, lying on his
back, and in a swoon, in which he
had . apparently been for several
hours, was the watchman. On hit
face was a look of inexpressible hor
ror. When brought to Btrnbnum refused
to say what he had seen, but ex
claiming wildly, "The face; the face!"
staggered on shore.
- W' . .. ..
:M 111
-": , ;
1
MEASURES TO PROVIDE
AGAINST KINE FEVERS.
Hiss Marie Drofnah aa Marltana
"Don Caesar do Baaan."
In
GREAT MERGER
OP TELEPHONES
BELL COMPANY NOW CON
TROLS 4S BIG CONCERNS.
Soon Be PosKlblc to Talk Over 'Phone
From San Francisco to New York
Bell Company Preparing to
Launch the Greatest Combinations
Ever Dreamed of New Merger
Will Be Capitalized at $22S,000,000
Will Control Telephone Interests
of United States and Canada.
IOWA DAIRYMEN IN SESSION.
' This is Their Twenty-Eighth Annual
Meet.
Mason City. Iowa, Feb. 1. This Ik
the opening day of the 28th annual
convention of the Iowa State Dairy
association, which will continue in
session until Saturday. The attend
ance Is unusually large. Prominent
farmers and dairymen from all parts
of the state are present. At the for
mal opening this evening the conven
tion will be addressed by State Dairy
Commissioner Wright.
Other prominent men who are to
be heard during the three days' ses
sions are Governor Cummins. A. W.
Frazier, dean of dairying, at the Uni
versity of Illinois; C. G. Smith, dean
of animal husbandry at the Agricul
tural College of Michigan; A. W.
Trow, of the dairy and food depart
ment of Minnesota, and Prof. H. C.
Curtlss, of the Iowa Agricultural College.
of
AMERICAN BItEKDEKS MEET.
Association Includes Breeders
Plant Products.
Champaign, III., Feb. 1 The sec
ond annual meeting of the American
Breeders' association opened today at
the college of agriculture in this city,
to last until the end of the week. The
' society, of which Secretary of Agrl
culture Wilson Is president. Includes
both' plant breeders and animal
breeders, teachers of breeding, scien
tists, physicians, and others .Interest
ed In breeding and hereditary.
Specific methods of breeding corn,
wheat, apples and other plants aa to
increasing their yield and resistance
to disease, will ' be ' discussed, - also
methods of Improving livestock of the
various types. In addition to Secre
' tary Wilson the prominent partlcl
pants include Dr. . H. . J. . Webber . of
" Washington, D. C; Professor T. L.
' Baecker. of St. Paul:' Prof. H. L. Bo!
ley, of . Fargo; Luther Burbank, of
I California; N. W. Gentry; of Sedalia.
, Mo., and Hen. John Dryden of Tbron
1 to, Ont.
Newark, N. J., Feb. 1. While the
officers of the New York and New
Jersey Telephone company refused
today to admit that there was to be
a huge merger of 43 of the biggest
telephone companies In the country
into a $250,000,000 corporation, It
was acknowledged that a business ar
rangement was being made with all
of the companies reported to be In
the combine, by which it would be
possible for telephone subscribers in
this city to talk with San Francisco
or any far distant point either In this
country or Canada.
Notwithstanding denials. It is re
ported that the arrangement is more
than a mere working agreement and
that while the combination may not
nominally be made it will exist in
fact.
All of the 43 constituent com
panies, however, will retain their in
dependent titles and seemingly oper
ate as independent companies under
separate officers.
The controlling American (Bell)
Telephone and Telegraph company
has. It is understood, obtained practi
cally a controlling Interest In each of
the 43 companies and Is now In a po
sition to dominate not only the tele
phone business of the United States,
but practically the telephone business
of Canada.
Will Be Conducted by' the Depart
ment of Agriculture Betow Is
Given a Description of the States
and Portions of Stales Against
Which Other Portions of the Coun
try Are Safeguarded.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 1. Under
the direction of the department of
agriculture a federal quarantine was
put into effect today against a large
part of the South and parts of other
states to prevent the spread of splen
etic fever among cattle. The quar
antine lines are largely the same as
adopted last year.
The quarantined territory em
braces the eastern part of North
Carolina, all of South Carolina, In
dian territory, Alabama, Louisiana
and Mississippi, that part of Vir
ginia below the James river; all of
Georgia but Unlsn, Towns and Ra
bun counties; all of Arkansas, except
the two northern tiers of counties,
which are left outside the quarantine
during February and March, but are
placed In quarantine during the rest
of the quarantine period; part of Ten
nessee, most of Texas, except the
Panhandle and the lower part of Cal
ifornia. The regulations allow cattle in the
quarantined district to be shipped
north In placarded cars If shipped for
slaughter and placed In quarantined
yards on arrival at destination. If
the stock Is unloaded en route It
must be tat yards reserved solely for
Southern cattle and after unloading
the cars must be disinfected before
used for native stock.
Aariiiiltnrists in Session.
Madison. Wis.. Feb. 1. The annual
convention under the auspices of the
state board of agriculture began Its
sessions today at the University of
Wisconsin. The attendance is unusu
ally large, prominent farmers being
present from all parts of the state.
The gathering will continue over to
morrow. The program provides for
addresses on live agricultural topics
by ex-Governor W. D. Heard of Wis
consin, Professor E. G. Holden of
the Iowa Agricultural college, Frank
B. White of Chicago, Professor Thos.
Shaw of St. Paul, and a number of
others.
Wisconsin Hardware Dealers.
Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 1. The Wis
consin Retail Hardware Men's asso
ciation met here in ninth annual con
vention today, with headquarters at
the Republican house. The attend
ance Includes more than 300 of the
principal retailers. Jobbers, and man
ufacturers of hardware In the state.
The sessions will last - several days.
during which time many questions of
"TWO LITTLE WAIFS."
Lincoln J. Carter's Seen la Production
Coming for Two Nights.
Lincoln J. Carter's successful play,
The Two Little Waifs," which will
be at the Fraier on February 4 and
does not depend on sentimental
phrases or blood-curdling situations,
but has to be acted right to intelli
gently Interpret the vurlous roles.
This is true of every part particu
larly that of the dual role, who Im
personates two women, in widely dif
ferent walks of life throughout the
entire performance, frequently chang
ing from one to the other several
times In a single act, some of the
transformations being rapid and re
quiring great skill.
This requires a cast of sterling
worth and to harmonize in their work
in such a way as to vividly bring out
the plot Intelligently, forceful and
dramatic conception. Such a cost Is
with this company and many high
salaried artists are Included amongst
its members.
The staging of this piece Is very
good. Sunset and moonrlse scenes
with drifting cloud effects, lighted
buildings and show windows, pleas
ing lantern and electrical effects and
a snowstorm being among the princi
pal scenes.
"OVER NIAGARA FALLS."
Thrilling Melodrama Comes to the
Fraxer February 14.
"Over Niagara Falls" is one of the
most pretentious scenic productions
ever exploited by any management,
and those who enjoy melodrama can
well employ their time In witnessing
this play. It Is not alone painted
scenery that will greet the eyes but
mechanical and electrical effects that
are sensational in the extreme.
' The company carries all Its own
scenery and properties and It may be
worthy of mention to state that from
the rise to the fall of the final cur
tain not one piece of house scenery
will be utilised. The great scene In
act 3, that of Niagara Falls, Is the
most effective and delightful feature
of the performance, and the spectator
who has seen the real Niagara and
heard Its thunderous diapason, will
be surprised at the realism of this
production. This company comes to
the Fraser on February 14.
C. T. Beckwlth, president of Mrs.
Chadwlck's defunct bank, may not
importance to the trade will be dis- live to be tried. He Is critically ill
cussed.
I with heart trouble.
New Parcels Post Treaty.
Washington. D. C, Feb. 1 The
parcels post convention recently con
cluded between the United States and
Belgium went Into operation today.
It Is the third parcels post treaty con
cluded between the United States and
European countries, and the 26th ne
gotiated with any government, most
of the. misting treaties being with
South and Central America. The par
cels under the Belgian treaty, as un
der the German and Norwegian trea
ties, are restricted to four pounds
and , tlx -trances each, and lii0 in
value.
WKIIIHtllllllHIHHHMHIIMIHIIIIIIIIIHMI
FRAZER THEATRE
' ' rK. J. TAYLOR, Manager
..Two Nights.;
Sat. and Sim., Feb. 4 and 5
LINCOLN J. CARTER'S
GREATEST EFFORT,
A PLAY
TO PLEASE
EVERYBODY
TWO
A PLAY
YOU WILL
REMEMBER
Abraham Pasternak and Peter
Boss, tailors, were scalded to death
In a Russian bath house in New York.
They were forgotten by the attend
ant, and too much under the Influ
ence of liquor to do much toward
helping themselves.
LITTLE WAIFS
A Revelation in Story, Plot, Cast and Scene
SEE
THE HUDSON RIVER BY MOONLIGHT.
jTIIE ILLUMINATED TOY STORE.
THE UNDERGROUND DIVE.
THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER.
Prices, 25c to $1.00
HHUMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIUMHHUHMMIIIII
WHY DOCTORS FAIL
AND MRS. PINK HAM SUCCEEDS
Pill Reasons Art Hart Gives Is Explall
Why Lydli E. Plnkham't Vegetable Csb
pouad Curat WheaDootonArePowarlaw
A woman la sick; aomedUesae peculiar
to her sex is fast developing in her sys
tem. She goes to hor family physician
and tells him a story, but not the whole
Story.
She holds something back, loses her
head, becomes agitated, forgets what
she wants to say, and finally conceals
what she ought to have told, and thus
completely mystifies the doctor.
Is it any wonder, therefore, that the
doctors fail to cure the disease ? Still
we cannot blame the woman, for it is
very embarrassing to detail some of the
symptoms of her suffering, even to her
family pbvsician.
It waa for this reason that Tears ago
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., de
termined to step in and help her sex.
Having bad considerable experience in
treating female ills with her Vegetable
Compound, she encouraged the women
of America to write to her for advice in
regard to their complaints, and being a
woman, it was easy for her ailing sis
ters to pour into her ears every detail
of their suffering.
In this way she was able to do for
them what the physicians were unable
to do, simply because she had the
proper information to work upon, and
from the little group of women who
sought her advice years ago a great
army of her fellow-beings are to-day
constantly applying for advice and re
lief, and the fact that many thou
sands of them have been cured by
following the advice of Mrs. Pinkham
during the last year is indicative of the
grand results which are produced by
herunequaled experience and training.
No physician in the world has had
such a training, or has such an amount
of information at hand to assist in the
treatment of all kinds of female ills,
from the simplest local irritation to
the most complicated womb diseases,
This, therefore, is the reason why
Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at
Lynn, Mass., is able to do more for the
ailing women of America than the
family physician. Any woman, there
fore, lis responsible for her own suffer
ing who will not take the trouble to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
The testimonials which we are con
stantly publishing from grateful wo
men establish beyond a doubt the
power of LvdiaG. Pinkham 's Vegetable
Compound to conquer female diseases.
0 ' '
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tmmm a "hi ltart Ill Saab.. I
VM MA SUM M) IOTM. Mi If IS
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V ' " ' AlA-iai. THS JOURNAL.
if
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To stenographers, bookkeepers,
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Agents wanted. Merrill Type
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Oregon Tannery
For ail kinds of fancy leathers and
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manship. OTTKE BON,
1416 West Alta Street
"Every home in Oregon might well wecome this condensed,
readable volume"
A Short History of
OREGON
Compiled by SIDONA V. JOHNSON
Acctrdlng Ii the Oregonan, uiht has arutrtd the grtund thirtughhf"
EARLY DISCOVERIES
THE LEWIS AND CLARK EXPLORATIONS
SETTLEMENT GOVERNMENT
, INDIAN WARS PROGRESS
Fmh HENRY E. DOSCH
Hnttor 9t IialMto al eoiatar Lawta and Clark
KianlUoo al PerUand.
" The tchool children of the tutc ire en
titled to an opportunity to study it, to the end
that the hiitorr of the rate and the treat and
memorable achievement of Lewis and Clark
mar ke intelligently understood and appre
ciated by every man, woman and child in
Oregon before the opening of the Lewis and
Clark Centennial Exposition."
Faoss tss PORTLAND JOURNAL
" Miss Johnson has succeeded in her two
told task in s manner most creditable to the
talents and promise of s new writer. The
charm of the Oregon story has been main
tained in a happy sympathy with the accu
racy and painstaking research which mark
her work, and give the reader a cemtbrtabls
feelinf of confidence."
Ifttt I J llluitniimfrtm ftuuirmfii, tt,i t mf tiki limit md CUri rwM
330pglt, indtxtd, $1.00 nits h m"' $'9
rftL1pMUnnl A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago
B. F. BECK
Sanitary Plumber
807 Cottonwood Street
""' I HI MOHIIIIIIIIK
..QUALITY..
Sullivan,
dry Bond
FURNISHINGS FOR
..MEN..
At Home New Schmidt Blk
1 " IMtHMMs:tt4MtMMIIIIIIIr
i4
Why ,,. , m taT.
answer . ,?.."
m" iOOk . ..rrt MH
allrnenti
h rat?!"4 fcr,
a' onder thU W
a hrald.4, m T
luacks hav. 1.. "W W
"ld7 WUhTJltM
11t'e.. aW in k.!!'
Ul. with their LS
menu, heaa&che. H
"ladder trouble .. 'M
hat woman
antl finally 'th, Zl wi
to find herL,, ?.Tn' A
at 1...
nervous wreck and Ti. 1
I'd? Such b rTS
" our own town
this awful tataT
torv'. ri:"r'n4
- - mien 4 ,,
?'r'V'n this
0 the person of Dr. ArZ
the founder of mn.
Senium, t... n 7" '
founder of OateoMth, L
more this lit, than
.. Vs. . '" W
as the greatest .DhvtJtia.
and one of the bnfUn
race."
Is this eulogy merited? J
amine his theory and m u it
sonable, for we , should iJ
healing, although we haw .i
so. The body la not a nni
wurB ny law, jutt as tmijj
uwier macnine. Bo haw s
The uterus, and ovarlss
abundant and dellcsielr
nerve and blood supply en whj
depend to lunctlonate.
wieir uuiy 01 lire, procmill
cause of this abundance and
nr ntrve and blood supply,
easily disturbed. At this
Still began by asking, "How
disturbance come about r !
Is that no physician ever tat
before, or if he asked, falld
aiiRwer. Dr. Still never stopJ
he had an answer.
The blood. to the female
well as to all parts Is cwa
the raw-nintor nerves. W
In the spinal cord, pass oil
the vertebrae, thence 4
through tissues and over Jonl
organs, t'ut the vaso-mottt
any vessel and the vesKl
paralyzed. Then the font
blond within the vessel id
wall, accumulating an ezces
an Inflummatlon or congest
these facts of physiology as
point, Dr. Still began the i
the agent cutting the isj
nerve. Diligent search rem.
the vertebrae between
nerve leaves the spinal f
slightly displaced, the ribs. I
and 12th, were drawn don
nether, and that the pel
commonly called the hip H
twisted. "An Idea," says Dj
"These bring pre ai
the nerves as they pass h
1 straighten these It shoaM
desired result." He did ttj
The result you have In the'H
tation from the wire ot v"i
senator.
You have been doped kK
Henceforth proceed by rtu4
vextignte. There are seven
. .i, hnv. been treated
complete explanation and ml
Pick the when, from roi '
pretenders are numerous i
.... . .tut until Senator
ell's bill, now before He i
.a........ Inw and compel"!
teopaths to go before a" Jj
board. Don't J " '
what some pretender ft
,o give you. Would y.. W
cine from the work ot a n
i.. u-. hear, "I
r rei uniu.. (kf
.,inAAMant. SO V!
uterine ampin""-- M
... .i. . Does
can i iinii . ih.pl
placement come fro
of the ligaments
,l-hment? What '
Prop It up with a J-
the blood supply I
slight displacement, ,
be positive in..-- .
f.ger.wll.finat''-'n
out to J-our U.(.o
tors, those who '
often assert Utl
do not exist. JL, 2
invite to call, -JJTJ
cellent """'
displacements
Osteopathy "r
cases. mZv
able. me JJJ, M 0
cured.
or not. -
ativ POr " "A the a
the caa. '''lo-.
01ve O.t0PW m
seu" ' wMISSi
stroy you as ,y,te
reck your ner!"lnttuU
scar mi unni-l
of motherhood, ioci, I
and mind tin j
wreck on the n" ot H
Ing because y-
. ... vow-
Ti;;rel.at,1
duion. ,.nder.
Dr. Still. SHtk .
at prices
Ceutsch a. ;