East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 17, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., July 17, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST REGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGOV, I RIIUY, JULY 17, 1908. PAGE THREE. m i mm IXEET WILL BOON HE IN OPERATION Bids Asked lor Oonfttructlon of Two Pint Chins HUtumw-Will Operate From Cclllo to Lcwlaton on the Snake and Priest Rapid on tlie Columbia. A movement to establish .a strong line of steamboats on the upper Co lumbia river reached a stage where success Is positively certain, and -within the next three or four months a fleet of first class boats will be in operation in conm ctlon with the Ce lllo portage road and the lower river steamer J. N. Teal. Bids have been asked for the construction of two steamers, and their boilers have been ordered from the makers. The two new boats will operate from Celllo to Lewlston, on the Snake river, and to Priest Rapids on the Columbia. With the steamer Relief already on the upper river, this 'will make three boats at work on the up river trade. Dimensions of the new boat will be: Length, 160 feet; beam, 82 feet Their line will be adapted to the conditions of the river, and the great est care will be taken to got boats well suited to the traffic. They will each have a carrying capacity of 260 tons of wheat The boats will be atrongly bulkheaded, and practically unalnkable, and will be equipped with very powerful engines. In abort, the aim of the Open River association is to produce two steam-j Fouturo Jfautioial Contest of Tear Will Be Held Tomorrow. Boston, July 17. One of the fea ture nautlclal events of the year In Atlantic waters will be tomorrow's 'ocean power boat race from Marble- head to New Jtochelle, near New York city, a total distance of about 270 miles. The race, which Is an annual event, Is for cruising boats, of be tween 80 and 40 feet In length, pro pelled by explosive engines operated either by gasoline, kerosene or alco hol. The entry list this year Is a good one and promises an exciting contest The start will be made from Marble- head harbor at about 10 O'clock to morrow morning. ijfist year the honors of the race from Now Tork to Marblehead went era that will be ideal for the navlga-jto a Boston boat on elapsed time. perts that the articles are misbranded In violation of the pure food act and are liable to condemnation and con fiscation, for the reason that the packages and labels bear certain statements regarding the drugs which are false and misleading that Is to say. that certain "fertilizer tablets" are "a specific for curing flatuency and all gastric troubles" and are cure for obesity." "And said last- mentioned statements," continues the label, "are false and misleading In this, that the said last-mentioned drug is not a specific for curing flat uency and gastric troubles and is not a cure for obesity." "The Blush of Youth" preparation Is declared misbranded, In that It does not restore the complexion to child like purity, and the "'Excelsior Skin Food" is declared not to be a food for the skin, and both are therefore mis branded and In violation of the pure food act. The mixtures seized are known ns the "Madame Yale" prep aratlons. The department of agri culture Intends to make a test case of tho seizure. It is the first of Its kind under the law. OCEAN POWER RACE, tlon -of the upper -Columbia river and the Snake river, where Ughtdraft, power and carrying capacity are es peclally essential. Hopalong, owned by Daniel E. Hal- lett of the Boston Yacht club, cover lng the course in 10 hours 43 mln uies ana i& seconds, establishing a With the completion of this long record for the raoe that will be hard and continuous line of ' Important transportation Interests on the rivers the location of the superintendent's office will probably be changed to The Dalles, to enable that official to handle the business from a point at the center of activities. Celllo will be a busy plaoe for the next aix man the. The government en gineers are about to let contracts for new construction work on the Celllo canal, the contractors on the old work are completing that Job, the two new ateamer are te be DttUt -at that point, and the freight traffic, over the port age road wtQ daring Ibe movement f the crep add to the ttfe and bustle of the plaoe. The ateamer Belief win nerve the fall trade 'between Oellle and Arlington this pear, assisting ma terially in tbe crop movement. to equal. The first prize was actual ly won by Picaroon, owned by T. B. Bay lie of New Bedford, which made the course In 32 hours 67 mlnutea and 10 seconds, taking the trophy on time allowance. Five yachts were timed at the finish. Use DeWltt's Little Early Risers, pleasant little pills that are easy to take. Bold by Tallman 4 Co. cmnros gatsks or qceotxi Oar Heath Via Made AtrrWa jt frtaee tf tEafe. Quebec, Jar 17. Today snarled the gartering in this eftr at the ad vance sward f the tremendous throng which will ttext week weJoeme the Prince of Wale te Canada and celebrate the tercentenary t the momentous battle between tbe French and the Britten on the Plains ef Ab raham. - The hotels and iealdeneee of the city will be wholly Inadequate to en tertaining the crowd and thoneande will spend the week in the "tent cit ies' which have sprang In the di vinity of Quebec. Every effort has been made to make the pageant and other festivities the most noteworthy of their kind ever held In America. Prelim In ar .exercises will be held on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, bnt the great events of the tercentenary celebra tion will follow'the arrival of the Prince of Wales on Wednesday. WEAR WHITE SHIRTS. Ttast Protection Against Sunstroke and Vlaeaae Germs. London, Jury 17. White clothing le the best protection against aunetroke and heat prostration, according to the Lancet, the leading British medical Journal. White attire, and especially white ahirta, Is also recommended on the ground of cleanliness .and free- m from disease germs. "When .a imaa finds It .convenient te wear colored shirts and cuffs," tbe medical Joaraal'a lofty argument, "It means In reality that he can carry dirt for a little Jonger without giving flense than Sf be wove spotlessly whale material. Materials which do not cemipel constant changes by be oemlng offensive te the eye, If ever so slightly aoOed. are bound to be worn to long. Again, by wearing only religiously clean linen .a man re duces the ichanoea of picking up bao- terta.- r'" J) 7 the Grocers: Dozens of wagons have been working night and day distributing wink ammunition. Many- hundred deliveries have been made to grocers so that they could resDond DroDerlv to the wink. We thought everv grocer had been suDnlied: we are dis appointed in finding that a few have been missed. If this advertisement catches the eye of a grocer who did not get his wink ammunition we want to hear from him either by letter or phone atence. If it is read by a grocer's assistant won't you please call the attention of the manager to it, or if the grocer's wife or the assistant's wife reads it ask your husband if he got his. Stansbery & Milne, Distributors, Pendleton, Oregon WAR ON PATENT MEDICINE. Medical Experts Will Carry on Syste matic Campaign. Washington, July 17. Medical ex perts of the department of agricul ture today began preparations for making a widespread warfare on pat ent medicines and proprietory arti cles. A test case, resulting from the seizure of .a large stock of medical and toilet preparations from a Wash ington department store, will decide the success or, failure of the move ment. The goods seised were mainly the products of a well known manu facturer f "beautifying" prepara tions. This concern has engaged at torneys to fight the case, and will have many other similar companies. U Is alleged by (the government ex- A OugH Beaaedy Chat Core. Hickory Bark Cough Remedy, made by the Hlokary Bark Cough Remedy company, f fialem, Or., guaranteed to cure rur cough, or money refunded. Guaranteed to make a frleatd of you. For aale by all drag' gists aad first das dealer every where. Pendleton Dm Co. OVKT YAKIMA SAIXXNS. Mwrtr Petit Ion Win Re Preevnted to -City Council. The National Issue league of North Yakima will present to lhe city coun cil next Monday evening a rnonnter petition asking for the abolition of all snloons In North Yakima. As petltkms go, this document Is near the record. It will be over 40 fret long and will carry the signatures of over 2000 citizens of North Taklma and surrounding country. Several men are at work securing signatures to the paper and but for the rush to sign 'In such large numbers the peti tion would have been presented last Monday. Dr. Granville Lowther Is one of the prime movers In the anti-saloon work, and stenographers In his office have about 16 feet of the paper constructed. BHEUMfin M DL00D FILLED VITH imiC ACID Rheumatism come from an excess of uric acid in the blooa. This add circulating- through tha system acts as an irritant to the different muscles, nerves, bones and tissue of the body, and produces the inflammation and welling of the joints and the sharp, cutting pains characteristic of the dis ease. When the blood is overburdened with uric acid it continually grows weaker and more acrid, and poorer in nourishing qualities. Then Rheuma tism becomes chronic, and not only a painful, but a formidable aad danger ous disease. .. Sometimes the heart is attacked, the general health is affected and the oils and fluids which lubricate the muscles and joint are destroyed by the acrid matter which the blood ia constantly depositing in than ; the muscles shrink and lose their elasticity, the coating of the joint becomes hard and thick, and often the sufferer is left a hopeless cripple. 8. 8. S. attacks the disease at its head, goes down into the circulation, and by neutral- izing and removing the uric acid from tne circulation and building up the thin, aend blood, cures Rheumatism permanently. S, S. S. changes the sour, acid-bnrdened blood to a rich, healthy stream which quiets the t-iriifA nrva. ease the throhhiftff. nalnful PURELY V EG ET AD LE tfusclefl and Joints, and Altera out of the tie pain and inflammation. : Begin the use of 8, S. S. now find get the cause ut of your blood so thf the cold a'nd dampness 61 Winter will not keep you ia constant pain and misery. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice tr, XSS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATUITA..0A; elks are eiwine TOTAL BfEMBEXUSUIP OF TILE ORDER IS 28M21 .During .the (Paat Year the Order Ha 'Gained 2S.789 New Members Those- Aire Now a Total of 1125 .Lodge The Treasury Holds Over $400,000 in Oaab, A dispatch from Dallas, Tex., gives the .following information concerning tbe new grand lodge officers and of the growth of the Elks order in tbe United States: Tbe Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks .today elected these off! oers: Grand .exalted ruler Rush I Hol land, Colorado Springs, Colo. Grand esteemed leading knight John G. Shea, Hartford, Conn. Grand esteemed loyal knight A. M McElwee, Tort Worth, Texas. Grand esteemed lecturing knight W. D. Say so, Wabash, Ind. Grand treasurer Edward Leach, .New Yotk. Grand tyler Charles E. Decker, Minnesota. Grand trustee Alfred T. Knolley, Hackenaack, J. J. Grand secretary Fred C. Robin son, Dubuque, Iowa. Grand Inner guard A. M. Taylor, fit. Augustine, Florida, Next convention city Los Angeles. The .officers were elected by accla- matlon with the exception of the grand loyal knight, Charles E. fiweet of Dowglac, Mich., bolng defeated by A. M. McElwee of Fort Worth, Texas, and for grand Inner .guard A. M. Tay lor of St. AuguatLae, Fla winning from Thomas G. Phalen of Memphis, Tennessee, and John J. Grooves- of Port Chester, X. Y. ' The selection of the 1909 conventlo" city was hotly contested by Los An geles and Dtrolt, the former winning by' a falr-alzed majority. The annual report of the grand ex alted ruler, John Temer of Charlerio, Pa., showed that during tbe year the lodges received by affiliation or In tiatlon 46.345 members, suspended or expelled 264; stricken from roll for non-payment of dues, 8208; remitted 6368; deceased, 2718. Forty-four new lodges have been added to the list with an Increase of 28,789 In membership making the total number of lodges today 1125,. with a total membership of 284,821. The report showed that 98 members of the grand lodge have died since the Philadelphia meeting. Grand Treasurer Edward W. Leach's report under the date of June 10 shows a balance on hand of $100,- 030. Total reeipts were 1225,016, dis bursements, 8124,486. The report of the grand trustees deals with the Elks national home at length, showing but one death during the last year, 32 residents at the home and the average age of the residents, 74. HOW POMEROY WENT "DRY." Banners Borno by Children Carried the Day. A correspondent at Pomeroy writes as follows of the means by which that town was carried by the prohibition IsU: ' Pomeroy went dry. Such was the result of yesterday' election, there being S3 majority voting against the Issuance of any license to expire after March 31. 1909. The change of sentiment on the day of election was wonderful. Three week ago there was undoubtedly 60 majority wet. The children's parade yesterday on Main street changed many votes. The parade was headed by 15 young ladies, and children fol lowed according to age down to the tlnleBt tot. Many banner appeared appealing to the voters, the last one In the pa rade being carried by a little tot two or three years old, which read, "Vote for me, papa." The long parade si lently conducted had It effect, and tears welled to the eyes of many In the big crowd that witnessed the pro cession. After the parade the temperance people could notice a change and took on hope. They redoubled their efforts with the result that the sub stantlal majority of 33 resulted. Many men who drink to excess worked hard for the dry side and the majority must be attributed to the men who pa tronize the saloon. As there was but one ticket in the field there was no contest between men, as they pledged themselves to do the will of the people on the sa loon qustion. H. C. Krouse was elect ed mayor and N. O. Long, Dan McRae and Geo. J. Ruark were elected coun oilmen. MRS. EDDY IS 87. Cele- Ttounder of Christian Science bratee Birthday. Boston, July 17. Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Bddy, founder of Christian Science yesterday celebrated her 87th blthday. Admirer and followers of the famous religious leader In all parts or the world sent telegraph and cable messages of congratulation. Mrs. Eddy speht the day quietly In her handsome house In Chestnut Hill. Re cent rumors to the effect that she Is seriously 111 are denied and her pri vate secretary declares that she is wonderfully vigorous, mentally and physically, for one of her years. Mrs. Eddy's followers declare that their leader has been persistently mis represented by a prominent New York newspaper, especially as regards her physical and mental health. When this journal recently declared that she was 111, because she had failed to take her customary drive, Mrs. Eddy la- sued the following eaustlo public statement: "Since Mrs. Eddy Is watched, as one watches a criminal or a sick person. she begs to say. In her own behalf. that she Is neither; therefore to be criticised or judged by either a dally drive or a dignified stay at home, Is superfluous. When accumulating work requires It, or because of a preference to remain within doors she omits her drive, do not strain out gnats or swal low camels over It, but try to be com posed and resigned to the shocking fact that she Is minding her own business, and recommends this sur prising privilege to all her dear friends and enemies." T!iq First otional Bonli PEISDLETOn, ORECQil Report of tRe Condition, July 1 5, 1908 To the Comptroller of Currency. CONDENSEl Resources Loans and discounts.. ..$ 945, 6tf 9.05 Overdrafts 13.960r.35 U. S. Bonds 190.000.00 Other bonds, warrant, etc 27,120.29 Real estate (bank build ing) 20,000.00 Canto. Cash on hand 143,049.71 Due from banks 371,381.84 Redemption fund 7,000.00 521,431.65 Total .31,718,191.24 - ies Capital stock $ 200,000.10 Surplus and undivided profits 74,851.17 Circulation 103,940.1 Due to banks 40,412.14 Deposits 1,298,982.11 Total .11,718.191.14 I, George Hartman, Jr Assistant Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEORGE HARTMAN, Jr. Ass't Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of July, 1908. C. K. CRANSTON, Seal Notary Public for Oregon. THE SHOW SHOP Cor. Main & Court Sts. ' A. C Friedly, Mgr. Notice to Contractors-Bulkier. Bids for building Odd Fellow tem ple at Milton, Oregon, will be received up to 4 o'clock p. m., July 25, 1908. Plans and specifications can be seen! at my office In Milton, Ore. The right i to reject any or all bids is reserved. G. W. INGLE. Sec. De Witt's Witch Haxel Salve Is es pecially good for piles. Recommend ed and sold by Tallman St Co. The Tennis Mania From Jealousy to Madness Peculiar People Grand Father s Pills SONG By the Old Oaken Bucket, Louise. Daily East Oregonian, by carrier, 15 cents per week. Eli! THE ORIQINAI LAXATIVE HONRVanH Tih I j Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat - f x and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption yellow packap nun vanuivn vnvu wmjtazi x. , dim