East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 23, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., April 23, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOAU. b.ASI iiimmMN, PF.NDLKTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1908. TACX tiikss. ... yy afi EIGHT PAGES. WILL For the Summer's Cooking V FPU No kitchen appliance civet uch actual tatiifaction and real home comfort as the New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Kitchen work, thii cominz wmmer, will be better and quicker done, with greater pertonal comfort for the worker if. instead of the itiflim? beat of a coal fire, you cook by the ttttntraud flame of the MEW PEBFEOIORI Vlck Blue Flame Oil Cooft-Sfove Delivers heat where you want it never where you don't want it thui it keepi the kitchen cool. Burns for hour on one filling. Instantly regulated for low, medium or intense heat. Has sufficient capacity for an Household needs. , Three sizes if not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency. t - a wonderful light giver. Solidly mtJe, beautifully nickeled. Your living-room will be pUaianter with a Rayo Lamp. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) I SIMM! Philadelphia, April 23. rhyslclans, scientists and savanu from nealy all the Important universities and largo cities of the country will take part In a discussion of Important topics dur ing the general meeting of the Ameri can Philosophical association, which was opened here today will extend through tomorrow and Saturday. One of the most Important ad dresses of the meeting,' It Is expected will be that of Dr. E. A. Spltzka. who has chosen for his subject, "Observa tions Regarding the Infliction of the Death Penalty by Electricity." Pr. Spltzka Is a member of the faculty of Jefferson Medical college, an authority on anthropometry, and on mental processes and diseases, and the man who, within 15 minutes after Chester Gillette went to his death In the eelctflc chair at Auburn. N. Y., had removed and made ft scientific, examination of the brain of the young man executed for the drowning of hi tweetheart, firace, or "Hilly" Rrnwn, In Big Moose lake, July 11, 1906. "It was a thorouRhly successful ex ccutlon," said Dr. Spltzka. "Only on9 contact was necessary, and I was en abled to remove and examine the brain between lrt mlnu.i and a quar ter of an hour after the condemned man had been pronounced dead. "So far as the resulting eximlna t;on went, I can safely say that Gil lette's bi n In was thoroughly normal I used the prison scales In weighing It and Its weight was 57 "-j ounces avolr- c.npols, which Is rather heavy and Pif.y be said to place the brain among tie largest sort. It was, at nny rat" that of a typical, healthy American hi l of his age." Dr. Spltzka has made charts and drawings of Gillette's brain and skull which will be exhibited, "you see that It was a falrlv good-sized head. The circumference of the head was 59.1 centimeters. From ear to ear, meas uring over the crown of the head, the distance was 36 centimeters, and the space between the pupils of the eyes 6.2. "Neither of these measurements, or of the others which I made, point toward abnormality. Therefore, us death by tdectilclty does not uffect the train tissues or structure for Imme diate examination, my personal be lief that Chester Gillette was a quite sane and healthy young man." This woman says that after months of Buffering Lydla E. Plnkham'i Vegetable Compound made her as well as ever. Maude E. Forgie, of Leesburg,Va, writes to Mrs. Hnkham : "I want other suffering women to know what Lydla E. Finkham's Vege table Compound has done for me. Fot months I suffered from feminine ills to that I thought I could not live. 1 wrote you, and after taking Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound, and using tle treatment you prescribed J felt like a new woman. 1 1 am now strong, and well as ever, ana thank you ' for the good you have done me." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia ETink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands ol women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or ne rvous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. Bhe has guided , thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. WlIJi HOLD CI I Kill! Y PAIR. Salem IVopnrlng for Third Annual Event In July. The third annual cherry fair will be held In Salem early In July this year, and it Is proposed to make It one of the great events of the year, says the Salem Journal. The late horse show, given under like auspices, was such a grand ar fair thnt it will require some great movement to excell that event as buslne.s and social success, but the effort will bo made, and every loa Salemltc will lend a hand towards making this the great event preced Ing the state fair. Every cherry growe r In the stnte should get in line with the committee In charge and do his or her full part. Particulars will follow In a short lime. T NO IIVlI)I-:i KKPL'ItLICAV VOTE ON SENATOR. IIo Got What lie Needed. ".Nine years ago it looked as If my time had come," says Mr. C. Farth Ing of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so run down that life hung on a very slender thread. It was then, my drug' gist recommended Electric Bitters. I bought a bottle and I got what needed strength. I had one foot In tho grave, but Electric Bitters put It back on tho turf again, and I've been well ever since." Sold under guarantor at Tallmnn & Co.'s drug, store. 50 cents. Park HuttoiiM Yield $1700. According to reports from the fl nance committee of tho Woman's Park club, presented at a regular meeting of the club held In the Y. M. C. A. building yesterday afternoon, more than $1700 have been realized for the park fund from the sale of park buttons, says the Walla Walla Union. Not all of this, amount, how ever, came through the efforts of the Woman's Park club, as a considera ble portion of it was realized through the sales of school children and others. Planting 125.000 Fir Tree. Supervisor Peter Wrensted of tho Pocatcllo and Portneuf national for est, yesterday received from the gov ernment planting station at Ilalsey, N'eb., 125,000 Douglas fir slips for transplantation In the government's reforestratlon nursery on Mink creek, 12 miles above Pocatello, says the Po- catello Tribune. Supervisor Wren sted left this afternoon for the sta tion, taking with him 13 men, re cruiting from the idle Short Line shops, who will be employed In plant ing the slips In the enlarged nursery. W ife Murderer to Hang. Sparta, Ga., April 23. Porter Cooper, a negro who killed his wife last month and was given an Imme diate trial, convicted and sentenced to death, will be hanged tomorrow. Cooper, after crushing his wife's skull with nn nx, dismembered the body, severed the head and lower limbs from the trunk. He is said to have placed the fragments in crocus sacks, burled and fired his house to conceal tho evidence. In the court room he made a full confession. Before Leaving for Washington Sen ator Pulton Wrote a Letter to II. 51. Cuke AtMirlng Ilim of His ILcurty Supiiort Senator Fulton's Manly Stand in tho Mutter Awures Mr. Cuko'tf Flection. That there will be complete har mony and co-operation among the re publicans of Oregon in the coming contest over the United States senator ship Is shown by the fact that Senator Fulton has given II. M. Cuke assur ances of his hearty support and In fluence In the campaign. It had been declared by many that Senutor Fulton's friends would be hostile to Mr. Cake and that perhaps there would be a divided party vote on the scnutorship, but Senator Ful ton's manly and courageous declara tion that he will support Mr. Cake, dispels any fears that the republican vote will be divided and assures the election of Mr. Cake on June 1. The Oregon Dally Journal says on the subject: Senator Fulton has pledged his aid and assistance to II. M. Cake In his campaign for election and has given him assurances of friendship and sup port. Previous to leaving for Wash ington, Senutor Fulton wrote a letter to Mr. Cake which was In part ai follows: 'Portland, April 20. My Dear Mr. Cuke: I nrn leaving for the east In the morning, and before going wish to extend to you my congratulations on your nomination and my assuranq if all the support I can give you Trusting and believing that you will be elected. I am sincerely yours. "C W. FULTON." Mr. fake Is now arranging his plans for a tour of the stale In behalf of his andldaey. No definite Itinerary or plan of action h:n ! ' ( '.;;! ; ,u:;, however, though all plans will be com- 'eted, It Is thought, by the end of th;; week. U. M. Cake returned this morning from a trip to eastern Orc- gan. and will arrange the future cc.tn- i.-ilgn plans after a conference with his brother, H. M. Cake. The final arrangements have been clayed, for one thing, until after the rganlzatlon of the city and county central committee here, which Is el ected to have charge of the general republican campaign In Multnomah county. The chairman of this com mittee, when he Is elected, will he ununited In mapping out the move ments of Mr. Cake. It Is Mr. fake's Intention, however, o make a complete tour of th. state. speaking In nil of the principal towns along his route. This tour will per haps take him three weeks. It Is presumed that he will close his cam paign In Portland Just prior to the general election In June. Shirtwaists for a Song . The daintiest lingerie wail at mot alluring prices. These Beautiful Creations for Friday and Saturday $2.50 values at $1.50 $5.00 values at $3.50 $2.00 values at $1.25. $3.50 values at $2.39. AT Pendleton Cloak and Suit House Buy of us and it's allright See Display in Big Window triri: schools accfpt. will devote themselves to entertain ing the guests of the college. The meet has the hearty backing of the people of Walla Walla and the whole city will suspend business on the dav of the finals. The railroads have granted an open rate to all of one and one-third fare for the round trip. This means that In addition to the 156 athletes who come there will be several hundred of their supporters. Whitman has an Ideal track for the meet, and It has never been In such good condition as It will be for this meet. The distance races will be run on the quarter-mile oval, and the dashes and hurdles on the 220-yard straight away, capable of accommo dating 10 runners abreast. The ca pacity of the bleachers and grand stand is more than 2000. The college has provided an attrac tive rouvenlr for each- contestant, dif ferent and finer than those given last year. No thought or expense Is being spared to make this meet larger, bet ter and more to be remembered than any other ever given In the north west. SHOOTS SELF CLEANING GCN Henry Iturcliett Accidentally Shoots Self Through the Heart. With a bullet through, his heart, the body of Henry Burchett was found at his home at 1010 Boone ave nue last Saturday, his 18-year-od son making the shocking discovery sev eral hours after death had claimed the victim, says the Spokane Chroni cle. . No one heard the shot, and It Is not known Just when It was fired, but from the condition of the body It Is believed he was killed about 10 o'clock Saturday morning. That death wa accidental Is the opinion of those who have Investi gated the case. Burchette evidently vas clearing a 25-callber single shot Stevens rifle, which was loaded. All of the apparatus for cleaning the gun was In the kitchen where the body was found. Burchett also had gotten out his fishing tackle to prepare for a short trip he was planning to take. On finding the body Coroner Wit ter and the police were notified and Investigated the case, accidental death being the cause, In the opinion of Coroner Witter and Detective Ilern don. The deceased was 47 years old and Is survived by a son, aged IS. and h daughter, aged 12. His wife died several years ago. He Is a brother of Franklin R. and William J. Bur chett. grocer, whose place of bus iness Is at 521 Monroe street. The deceased had head charge of the Burchett estate for a number of years. He was a member of the Elks and the Modern Woodmen of America. His remains have been taken to Turn bull's undertaking parlors. , win, ?pni p.tn.i : y 'o Through the O. R. & N". company's paying back taxes, the county Is rich er today by 21,202.35. of which 182. "3 was paid on real estate tax, says the Walla Walla Statesman. Th! Is the first payment on the much dis puted delinquent tax of the company In this county. There Is still delin quent some thousands of dollars of the 1905 tax, but this Is promised In the near future. K Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH Ely's Crsan Balm it quicHv abiorhed. Gr.ci f.'.jjl H Cnce. It cl-'an-'-1, sootUcs, bonis sad pru:?eta til. .'I'.s :f- :r.em- brano n- from Catarrb and drives w..y aC'iM in tlicHead quickly. Kesures tbe houses of T.i-te nud SmelL Full size 50 ct-i. i.t Drv its or by mail. Liquid Cream liahu t,c uo iu atomizers 75 cts. lilv DrotLers, 50 Vurreu Street, New York. Every Woman , ! Interfiled and thoald know . about the wonderful Marvel 2rn' Pr uuuene Atk toot dronrlst for It If he fir.not lupplT the MARVEL, accept no nt end Hamn fur trated book eealed. It glrea fall other. particular and directions Inraluahls to ladle. MARVEL CO., 44 E. 23d St., New Tsrk WliitJnan'H I.Nt of Visitors Continues to (Jrow. Whitman College, Walla Wallu, April 1'4. Several more high schools have accepted the Invitation of Whit man college to ihu til-Mate. Inter scholastic track meet and declamation contest In Walla Walla on April 30 and .May 1. The list now ifumbers 21 high schools and Includes all the larg? m hools uf the Inland empire except t'olfax, which was tho only one to decline Whitman's Invitation to enter the meet. The following are tho 21 high schoools which have promised to send representatives: I'omeroy, Spo kane, Prosser, Ultzville, North Yaki ma. Ellensburg. Koslyn, Garfield Oakesdale, Palouse, Lewlston, La Grande, Holse, Maker City, Island City, Pendleton, The Dalles, Walla Walla, Waltsburg, Prlnevlllt, Fossil, Such a list of schools' assures a splen did meet, and a much larger one than that of last year. Six representatives from each school will have their entire railroad ex penses paid by the college and enter tainment provided during their stay In Walla Wnlla. The preparatory de partment of the college will not be allowed to compete, but Its Btudents Girls Piny Rlinkespenrc. New York, April 23. Fair students of rternard college will appear to morrow In a "magnificent produc tion" of Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew." There will be four per formances of the play on the after noons and evenings of tomorrow and Saturday. All of the parts will be played by girls, and the management declares that the dramatic talent at Its disposal-will make, the profession als sit up and take notice. The Public is not skilled in tea and is entitled to protection. Our label our brand Folger s EpIS Golden Gate 1 fi k Tea ii protects the tea drinker. Our reputation is back of every package of tea bearing our brand. Fol ger's Golden Gate Tea means quality purity tea satisfaction. J. A. Foltfer (EL Co. 3mwk rranctaeo Importer of Puro TS) T kHE most attractive Townsite on the Co lumbia River, from its mouth to its source. The Hanford District is known as the rip IFriifi o) 0 US n UVJ f if srflrcre Till M1 the amous R. J. W. FOX, representative of Hanford Fruit Belt is now in the city, registered at the St. George Hotel and will leave, with a party tomorrow, Friday, at 4:30 p. m. All parties interested in securing a good home or an investment that will soon double in value, should see Mr. Fox at once and get further particulars, or ar range to see Hanford.