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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1908)
4 PAGE TWO, DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 13, 190S. EIGHT PAGES. All Summer Goods Sacrificed. A timely sale in which the very best of Summer Goods will be sold re gardless of cost. Never before has this store been forced to offer such extreme low prices, and the enthusi astic buying the first days of the sale is convincing proof that the people appreciate extreme low prices, when offered on Dependable Goods REMEMBER, it's a clean sweep of all summer merchandise. .'. .'. .'. This Sale ends July 31st. Take an early advantage .'. .'. .'. .'. .'. The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons snrc PUESIIYTKMAN MIMSTElt DOl IH'S Itlltl.K INSPIRATION. EASTERN OREGON SO CIETY MEETS ON JULY 23 Radium Springs Will Entertain Med ical Society of Eastern Oregon Elaborate Program lias Been Ar ranged Drs. Smith and Hender son of Pendleton on tlie Program. The sixth annual meeting- of the The officers of the society are: Dr. W. T. Phy. Hot Lake, Ore., presi dent; Dr. W. O. Spencer, Huntington, Ore., first vice president; Dr. R. C. McPanlels, Baker City, Ore., second vice president; Dr. N. Molitor, La Grande, Ore., secretary and treasurer, Board of censors: Dr. Geo. Gregg, Wallowa, Ore., term expires 1908; Dr. T. M. Henderson, Pendleton, Ore., term expires 1910; Dr. Jacob Prin zing, Ontario, Ore., term expires 1909. Public committees and legislation: Drs. C. J. Smith, X. Molitor and Ja cob Prlnzlng. Delegates to state society: Drs. J, A. Reuter and C. J. Smith. Eastern Oregon District Medical so- THINKS SHE SWALLOWED TEETH ciety will be held at Radium Springs, near Haines, on Thursday, July 23. A w York Woman Hemmed to Hos number of the prominent practition- ,(tai Gasping for Breath Teeth ers of the state will be present and - ruder Pillow. read papers on the subjects of inter-! Vew York Juy 13...For Gn,r, est to the medical profession. sake doctor com; ,n qulck M. w,fe Meeting called to order by the pres- has swallowed her false teeth and Is ldent. 1 dying." Reading of the minutes of last ses- As Dr Daniel McGuire jumped slon. ' from his automobile In front of the Address of welcome, Dr. W. J. May, home of Henry Wagner of Xew Brigh- Radium Springs. ton, S. I., he received this alarming Response, Dr. T. M. Henderson, Pen- information from Mr. Wagner him- dleton, Ore. 1 .elf. says the American. He dashed 1. Eastern Oregon from a Climate upstair. Mr. Wagner was lying on Standpoint, Dr. C. J. Smith, Pen- her bed, blue In the face, gasping for . dleton. Ore. breath. Discussion opened by Dr. G. A. Two physicians from the Smith ln Pogue of Ontario, Ore. firmary were already working over 2. Surgery of the Kidney. Drs. Fer-the unfortunate woman. Ahurried guson and Reuter, The Dallei, Or, examination ...ade. an ambulance Discussion opened by Dr. A. C. Smith, called and she was hurried to St. Vin- j Portland, Ore. cent's hospital, After a short consul- 3. Surgery of the Thyroid, Dr. E. N. tatlon the X-ray was applied, but the Crockett, Portlartd, Ore. teeth were not located. There was Discussion opened by Dr. W. L. Par- but one hope now, an operation. Mrs. ker, Baker City, Ore. Wagner, who was hysterical by this . Constitpatlon. Dr. J. A. Geisen- time, was made as comfortable as pos- dorffer, The Dalles, Ore. . sible and the operating room was pre- Discusslon opened by Dr. W. O. Spen- pared. cer, Huntington, Ore. - Dr. McGuire left the room for a 5. Operative and Post Operative moment and was heard, giving dlrec Treatment, Dr. R. C. McDaniels, Hons to an orderly. Preparations for Baker City, Ore, I the operation continued and they were Discussion opened by Dr. Jacob Prin- placing Mrs. Wagner on the table zing, Ontario, Ore. j when the orderly dashed in with a 6. Borderland of Epilepsy, Dr. W. T. package in his hand. It was oppened Williamson, Portland, Ore. (quickly and the missing teeth, which Discussion opened by Dr. F. B. KIst- had been found under the woman's ner, Heppner, Or. pillow, where they had fallen during 7. Peritonitis, Dr. C. P. Thomas, her sleep, were disclosed. Spokane, Wash. j The latest bulletin from the hospl- Discusslon opened by Dr. N- E. Win-, tal had it that Mrs. Wagner's ultl nard, Heppner, Ore. I mate recovery was certain. 8. The Relation of the Tonsils and Adenoids to Middle Ear Disease, Dr. Nobles In St. Paul. A. K. HIgg, Portland, Ore. St. Paul. July 13. Incoming trains Discussion opened by Dr. Clarke this morning brought hundreds of ad Saunders, North Powder, Ore. dltlons to the great throng of Shriners 9. Catarrhal Inflamat&ns of the and the imperial officers are already Gall Bladder and Gall Ducts, Dr. M. predicting that the St. Paul meeting K. Hall of La Grande, Ore. will be the greatest in the history of by, Elgin, Ore. 10. Present Status of Gastric Sur gery Illustrated by a Year"s Per sonal Experience, Dr. R. C. Coffey, Portland, Ore. Discussion opened by Dr. E. B. Mc Daniels, Baker City, Ore. 11. Human and Bovine Vaccine in the treatment of Pulmonary Tuber culosis, Dr. R. W. MaUon, Port land, Ore. Report of committees Election of officers. Miscellaneous business. LA GRIDE IES BOOST 1IH G.TCIr- the order. Various amusements have j been provided for the day, culminat ing in a grand ceremonial session in the auditorium. The first session of the Imperial council will be held tomorrow. COFFEE ! lit dealing: is simp! If you don't like Schil ling's Best, it costs you nothing. J'our grvf tftrtm fttr itionejr l( yoa dtMl'l Uk il: wr per hmi Hot Time for Elk. Dallas, Tex., July 13. Elks' week in Dallas began this morning with a rush, although today's program is only preliminary to the big features to come. The grand lodge will meet tomorrow and continue its sessions for three days. Plans have been made for feeding 40,000 at tomorrow's great Mexican dinner. John Schaeffer has been arrested at Prosser on the charge of complic ity in the killing of Henry Williams, a negro. In a saloon at Kennewlck, Wash., during a drunken brawl. The killing occurred June 27 and Schaef fer immediately disappeared. William Howe, proprietor of the saloon, baa already- been arrested and is out on ball. P. C. LAVEY CHOSEN AS PUBLICITY AGENT. Fund of $0000 Will lie Expended In Advertising' Resources of Union County I tegular Publicity Bureau Will He Conducted Many Settlers Are Exported. , La Grande, like Eugene, has hired a professional booster, or publicity secretary and is now prepared for an active compalgn of advertising. The La Grande Observer says of the mat ter: The board of managers of the Com mercial club met last night and em ployed P. C. Lavey, late of Muskogee, Okla., where he was successfully en gaged In boosting the town, to take charge of the promotion program planned by the Commercial club. Mr. Lavey Is a very pleasant man to meet, and is widely traveled and well read. He has a fund of valuable in-' formation ' gained through several years of active experience In the work he is now entering upon, and the board of managers of the club Is to be congratulated upon securing his serv-Ices. He will take up his work at once The headquarters of the publicity campaign have not been definitely settled upon, and for the present Mr, Lavey will use the club rooms In the La Grande National bank building. The booklets now on the press for the club are nearly ready. Mr.. La vey has seen them and commends them very highly. As soon as they arrive the work of sending them out will at once begin. Mr. Lavey has a peculiar magnetism about him and during his brief stay In La Grande he has already made many friends among the business men who caiyiot help but like his frank manner and the deep vim and spirit that actuates his conversation. Dur ing the time that Mr. Collier was making the successful canvass for funds to maintain a brilliant street lighting system, Mr. Lavey was right at his heels making new acquaint ances at every turn. P. C. Lavey Is a second "Booster Tom" Richardson. There is now a fund of $6000 on hand with which to advertise La Grande and Union county. Prohibition Convention. Columbus, O., July 13. With 862 delegates In attendance the Ohio state prohibition convention was opened here this afternoon. In addition to nominating a state ticket, the dele gates from each congressional district will nominate candidates for congress. Delegates are beginning to arrive to day for the national convention of the party, which will begin Wednesday. A preliminary oratorical program will be carried out tomorrow evening. KaiiKUH Denounce Dog. Topeka, Kan., July 13. "The aver age canine Is a worthless, sycophantic, lawn-deflllng, flea-breeding, fly-snapping porch loafer," declares F. D. Co burn, secretary of the Kansas board of agriculture and one of the best known agricultural authorities In the land. Mr. Coburn has commenced a crusade against dogs and advises Kan sas farmers to raise fewer canines, end more sheep. ' Promises lo Become One of Most, l'a tnoiis Trials Church Has Known in years Maddox Holds That Snlvn tlon Is nil Evolution From Wlililn mid Not nn IinMrUilion Front With out, i Texarkana, Ark., July 13. What will probably become one of the most notable heresy trials that the Presby terian church lias known in years will be commenced today by the Ouachita Presbytery, with the Rev. F. E. Mad- i dox! pastor of the First Presbyterian,' church of Texarkana, as the defend- ( ant. Dr. Maddox is alleged to have' cast doubts upon the inspiration of the Bible and his views of salvation are declared to be heretical. Presby-' torians throughout the country will ( watch the trial with interest, as it will cover practically, the same points as have already been decided by the northern church but which have not yet been brought to a final Issue In the southern branch of the denomina tion. Dr. Maddox holds that salvation Is nn evolution from within and not an Importation from without, that It Is a development of a divinely Implanted gift and not a new gift divinely Im planted. He holds that men are saved from Ignorance by education. As to the Scriptures, he holds that they are inspired, but that they are not Iner ant. The authors of them were neith er reminiscent nor Infallible, and there is not proof that they were made so by inspiration: The thought of tne Bible came from fiod, but men expressed it as they understood It and In lan- guage most Intelligible to them and tneir contemporaries, scienimc ami historical errors and defective concep tion of morality are due to the defec tive knowledge of the writers and may be accounted by the date when the book was written and the elementary training of the author. The trial of David Swing of Chicago for heresy 30 years ago was based on almost Identically the same points which appear" in the Indictment against Dr. Daddox. In those days "Bushnell, Beecher and Swing were pi oneers In a transition that had Just begun, but which has since swept al most all over the world. It Is urged here by Dr. Maddox's defenders that If he Is to be prosecuted for some of the same things for which Swing and Beecher were years ago by the North ern Presbyterian church, which has since revised Its creed, it would seem that the Southern church, has not made any progress in the last 30 years, and that the difficulty Is not with Dr. Maddox, but with the West minster confession of faith. This trial of Dr. Maddox will make the fourth case in which some of the younger men in his church have had trouble. They have been dealt with either by the local congregation or the I'.lshcr church courts, and two m three of them had to leave the denom ination. The present defendant Is a very able anfl scholarly man, used about 40 years, who has built a magnllfcent church, drawn around him a large following of some of the most cultur ed people of Texarkana and section, whose congregation are with hlni heart and soul. The charges are based on utteran ces In a series of sermons which Dr. Maddox delivered in his church In Texarkana. and which attracted wide spread Interest in all southwest Ar kansas and northeast Texas. Large audiences have heard the sermons and seemed to approve the sentiments expressed therein. Some members of his congregation complained that their pastor was not orthodox, and when the matter was brought to his attention he asked fir an expression from the church, which all but unan imously upheld him in his theology. Among the numerous members, many of whom are the most wealthy and Influential families In the city, only one vote was cast against Dr. Maddox. The charges made by the objectloners are In reference to Dr. Maddox's views of salvation and the Inspiration of the Scriptures. SELLS RARE AUTOGRAPHS. Large Number of Letters of Old Au thors Will lie Auctioned Orf. London, July 13. One of the most notable sales of rare autographs that London has known in years will begin today at Sothsby's. American collec tors will be well represented at the auction and are likely, to carry off many of the rarities. Among the eminent authors Whose letters or manuscripts will be auction ed off are Sir Walter Scott, Charlotte Eronte, Samuel T. Coleridge, Charles Dickens, Lord Alfred Tennyson, Rob ert Burns and William M. Thackeray. Therer Is a very Important series of 95 letters written by Sir Walter Scott to the Marchioness of Aberdeen be tween the years 1806 and 1826. They make a total of 353 pages of writing in Scott's hand. It Is said that this will be the finest serle s of his letters ever offered at public auction. His friendship with the Marchioness Is well known, and the letters are, as might be expected, of unusually In teresting character. July Clearance Sale Lawns at Cost Parasols 33 1-3 per cent. Discount White Lawn Dresses at Cost White Lawn Shirtwaists 33 1 -3 per cent. Disc't. Ladies' Tailored Wash Suits and Skirts 33 1-3 per cent. Discount Odd Lots of Ladies' and Children's Oxfordsjat Less Than Cost. Alexander Dep't Store Givers of Best Values Good Trade Is The Best Why not learn a profitable trade? It's the best capital. To men, women and boys who want to be In dependent, we teach watchmaking, engraving and optics, and give an opportunity to earn money while learning. Our terms put this chance with in reach of all. Write for particulars and let us put you on the road to Independence. Seattle Watchmaking and Engraving School 4th 4 Pike Sts. SEATTLE r Who Pays the BUls? Did you ever nsk yourself who really pays the advertising bills? By this we mean who actually foots tho bills for publicity of business firms and others who purchase space in the newspapers? Your first impulse, of course, is to reply that tho advertiser pays them. But this is not the case. Tho advertiser incurs no real expense in tho matter, for tho cost of his advertisement is, as a rule, returned to him in largely increased profits. Then who does pay the bills ? The purchaser? Xo; certainly not The purchaser profits by tho advertising, for ho buys cheaper and gets a fresher and lietter assortment of goods. Who, then, pays tho merchant's advertising bills? Why, the merchant who docs not seek newspa per publicity. Tho man who draws himself into his shell, liko tho snail, and declines all induce ments to ml vert ise. The son-advertiser foot9 the advertiser's bills, as a largo proportion of the money ho loses through his lack of nerve and en terprise finds its way, directly or indirectly, into the jxH-kets of his more business-like eomieti tor. The snail-like merchant "pays the freight" in another way, for his stock depreciates and event ually hangs like lead on his hands until disaster stares him in the face. These are days when all men who would suc ceed niiint adverli.M', am those who do not tiro almost certain to fall by the wayside. Fourth Estate. Byers' Best Flour la made from the choicest wheat ttiat grows. Good bread Is assur ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Short, steam Rolled Barley always on hand. I PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 6. BYERS, Proprietor. Garden Hose and Refrigerators Are something that everybody needs now that dry and warm weather is coming on and It benooves everybody to get the best for their money. If that's what you're looking for, call around and examine my line of refrigerators and garden hoser V. STROBLE 210 E. Court Street. Phone Black 8171 Daily East Oregonian, by carrier, 15 cents per week. Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not bevond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. PENDLETON DRVQ COMPANY. Cores Backache Corrects Irregularities Do not risk haying Bright's Disease or Diabetes I! i
