East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 19, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., September 19, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFOURTEEX PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, KA.XRDAV, 8EITE.MHER 19, 1D0H. PAGE THREE. J Ceta 25d. Box., LJ . If yon ar fooling otit-of-anrta, tnke an NR Tab at, and yuu will foal ti.'ttrr In t lie morning. Th"T will make you fir I Juia rlirht. "NATURl'S RIMIDV" atrouillioiia tlis Ktomarli, Mvr, KWimya and tmrlfloa the Mood, doa Ita work thormiiMilr and plranantly, y II niivor grlpoa, weaken, or .l.-koua-Invariably making the uior fuel atronifor and bettor. Better Than Pills For Liver Ilia. , Taks Nil Tabl.ta for Indignation, Sick Hnadarha, Ixiia of Appotlta, Sallow Complexion, Llrr Complaint, (kin DImm, Pimplna and Eruptluna, Clillla, Malaria, Hlllou.ne.a, Khcnma 41am, Torpid Liver or Inactive Klduojri and all trouble, arlilcg from U dlgoaUva organs. 1 ' -n -U Jk 1LrVl ' -J 2 ' - i One Tablet cms uxor. ponl to the department, but nothing hiiH been done. The colonel In anx ious thnt his court murtlitl bo ordered Boon, iih the men he wlKheH to call aH witnesses In his behalf are growing old a ml dentil may Interfere with his pliinH. Acting on the advice of friends. Colonel Stewart todity de clared that lie wouldn't accept a fur lough of four months, to which ho In entitled. Ho wild that he would serve continuously unless forced by Illness in hlo family to ask for a leave of absence. XAMEN liOATS 1'Olt OIJ NAVAL HEROES TALLMAN & CO. PENDLETON, ORE MBS ASTOR MPS SOCIETY FREAKS Mrs. William Astor, the oldest liv ing member of the Astor family, who has Just retired as supreme head of that exeliiHlve Hot known as the New York "Four Hundred," gives to the October Issue of the Delineator her first Interview on public affair!) In fact, it Is her first .public utterance. When the question of selecting the New York Social Register became a matter of necessity, the Astor family was found to be the oldest In New York, and so it was given precedence and Its oldest member was naturally the social leader. Ry virtue of this position she was simply Mrs. Astoi1, It never being necessary for her to use or sign any other nany. Indeed, It would have been a breach of one of the old rules of social etiquette. Mrs. Astor was Caroline Webster Schermcrhnrn when, In 1855, she married William Astor, a grandson of the first John Jacob Astor. Mrs. Astor writes: "I am not vain enough to think New York will not be able to get along very well without me," said Mrs. As tor. "Many women will rise up to take my place. Rut I hope my Influ ence will be felt In one thing, and that Is In dlscoiintonncliig the undig nified methods employed by certain New York women to attract a follow ing. They have given entertainments that belonged under a circus tent rather than In a gentlewoman's home. Their sole object Is notoriety, a think that no lady ever seeks, but rather shrinks from. Women of this stamp arc few In New York, but, alas, they are so appallingly active. They have done untold harm to the good name of American society In the minds of foreigners. When a distinguished man arrives from the other side, he Is seized upon relentlessly, although possibly a total stranger to his host ess, and plunged Into a mad whirl of extraordinary festivities. He enters upon them with much the same spir it that we would have as spectators of an Indlau war dance. And thus he forms his opinion of all of us. I have never entertained a foreigner In my life unless he came to me with a letter of Introduction. "The best women in New York so ciety, those of the gnntest Influence and those who give It Its true tone, are almost unknown outside of their own circle. Society newspaper no- vatlve ones. And they ore full of health and abundant spirits, embodi ments of the new age of athletic de velopment and out-of-door sport. It Is perhaps true that they frequently go Into excess In amusement, but they are not degenerate and they are not vicious. Our young men enter se riously upon the business of taking care of their large financial Interests, and they often take up Individual business or profession In addition, going In for healthy sports only as a well-earned diversion. "Our young women are easily trained In domestic matters and taught to appreciate their responsi bility toward the poor. There are no such barriers between the very rich and the very poor, us some newspa pers would have the world believe. All of my friends do a great deal for the poor, and their daughters are brought up from Infancy to look up on their charity work as an Import ant part of their lives. When our girls marry they take up the manage ment of establishments In town and country, they rear large families of children and personally supervise their education at home during the critical early years. They are in love with their husbands and devoted to their Interests. Yes, I have heard that our young women smoke and drink mid do other terrible things. I know a great many of them, and know them very well; I have known them since they were born, and I am quite sure there is not one In my circle who Is a cigarette fiend or who drinks to excess." Washington, Sept. 18. President Roosevelt authorized the assignment of these names for 10 torpedo bout destroyers authorized by the act of May, 1908: v Hiram I'nuldlng, Perclval Drayton, Francis A. Roe, Edward Torry, George II Perkins, . Andrew Steritt, Edward R. McCall, William Rurrougha, Lew Is Warrington, John Mayran. The 15 new submarines will be named Stlngeray, Ronlta, Snapper, Norwhal, Grayling, Salmon, Carp, Barracuda, Pickerel, Skate. Skip Jack, Sturgeon, Thrasher and Tuna. The colliers recently authorized will be named Jupiter and Cyclops; coir Hers to be purchased: Vulvan, Mars and Hector. Rpor Almfral Hiram Paulding was distinguished for gallant service In 1812 and was assigned by President Lincoln to put the navy In a state of efficiency In 1861. Captain Perclval Drayton was Ad miral Farragut's fleet captain in Mo bile bay. Rear Admiral Roe saw important service in tne uniiiu seas ana tne civil war. Commander Edward Tor ry was commended for service during the civil war at the battle of Mobile bay. Rear Admiral Perkins was com mended by Admiral Farragut as an efficient ofiticer. Lieutenant Andrew Sterritt com manded the Enterprise and captured a Tiipolltan cruiser in 1901, threw he armament overboard, gave her crew one spar and a sail and let them go. Captain Edward R. McCall, Lieu tenant Hurroughs, Captain Warring ton and Midshipman Mayran saw dis tinguished naval service, for which they were publicly commended. 1 COMING general jioiseci.eanixg j IN EXECUTIVE CITY; Vacation 'lime End-d Willi Ircl-! dciifa Return and Washington Of-J flelals Get Down to Work Cabinet Officers Returned ami Returning Kcunt Revenues Must Ro Stretch-j ed to Cover Heavy Expenses for; Year. ARE YOU A RACHEl.OR? IK SO, HERE'S A CHANCE San Francisco, Cal , Sept. 19. That she is seeking a husband that will help her spend some of the mil lions she says were left by her de ceased husband, was the explanation for her ride to Golden Gate which re sulted In her being taken to the hos pital suffering from an overdose of absinthe and possibly drugs. "I would never have gone to the beach," says Mrs. Lawrence "but for the fact that I am seeking a husband, a man young ond handsome, you un derstand. I have never known what true martial happiness Is. "I married an old man for his Churches torlety Is Interesting to them as It Is money. He Is dead. I am so anxious to me, as a study, a very amusing one, ton, sometimes, as one gains so much Information about certain women sup posed to belong to us. but whom we never see and do not know even by Sight. "I believe in a republic, and I be lieve In a republic In which money hns a great deal to say, as In ours. Money represents with us energy and character; It Is acquired by brains and untiring effort; it Is kept intact only by the same means. It were well If Europe were Imbued with the Ameri can Ideas of money power I do not say Ideals that Is another thing. Rut American Ideas about developing the natural resources of the country and their common sense notions about work would bring about gront things In Europe. Rest of nil, there Is the American Idea demonstrated about us every day, that each man can bring happiness and comfort to himself and to those he loves if he will only set about It, and that education, books, pictures, travel, are all within his reach. "I can speak with authority about our young people. I have always kept In close touch with them. Tbcy are of a new age nnd often have Ideas different from my own old, conser to meet a man closer to my own years. I am only 20. This is the se cret of my wanderings through the park and ulong the ocean beach." Since she left the Fairmont "by request" Mrs. Liwrence has been liv ing at the Alexander under the name of Mrs. Lewis of New York. As to her Identity or where she comes from further than her unconfirmed state ment that she Is the widow of J. M Lawrence of Los Angeles, Mrs. Law rence Is non-coinmltal. First M. E. Church. First M. E. church, corner Webb and Johnson streets, W. T. Euster pastor; residence next door to church. The subject for Sabbath morning will be, "The great Master left alone after the sinners had gone out beginning with the greatest unto the least." In the evening the subject will be, "The greatest miracle of all the ages and the usciessness of asking to see other miracles as long as this one is neg lected." The morning anthem will be, "Thou Didst Love Thine Own," by Searls. Everting anthem, "My Soul Looks l'p to Thee," by a famous au thor. The first meeting of toe new board of stewards will be Monday night. It is quite necessary that all bo present nt this meeting. Sabbath school Ht 10 a. m. Junior league at 3 p. m. Epworth league at 6:30 p. in. Topic for Wednesday night. "How to arrange for a great revival of rellg Ion." Washington, Sept. 19. "The boss, Is coming' back get busy!" This Isj the word that has been passed about among the employes of the White House, and as a result the cleaners; and dusters and gardeners and men of all work have been laboring overtime . during the last week. The executive j mansion has now assumed a spick and spun appearance and will be ready I for Its occupants when the president and his family arrive from Oyster Bay( three days hence. i A lot of pleasant official vacations C. .... ... 1 U.... 1 ... Ill repieni uei liit ueen tui short. The president Is returning. All the others of his executive force must govern themselves accordingly. Itj seems to have been overlooked that' the president might return to be pres- J ent during the sessions of the tuber-: culosis congress. When he departed,' however, It was generally understood, that the White House doors would not swing open for him and his famllyj until October 1. That was the date' of his return lis summer. So the big' , and little official vacations were, bullded around that date. j Postmaster General Meyer formed j the advance cabinet guard Washing- tonward this year. As he returned : Secretary of War Wright m i i III I 1 '' km MJ wWM In Case of Accident You should have bottle of pure old whiskey in the house. One you can rely upon. That you know i right. Such a one it CYRUS NOBLE; for the first time in 44 year, now sold direct to you. quart bottle, packed In plain caaet J all charcei prepaid to th neareat railroad cxprea office for , 90 No danger of refilled bottles w hen you buy from us. No danger of some cheap worthless substi tute being palmed off on you. We have been the distributers of this famous brand, selling wholesale only, for 44 years. Pure old honest whiskey aged in wood. Every bottle guaranteed. W. J. VAN SCHUYVER fifCO. DBTILLtRS AGENTS EatabUttd 1664 105 107 Second St.. Poniard, Orgoa cur ar TMia urn aae aiaii Te-oar W. J. Van Schujnrer & Cou, rrtla4 Oraiaa failimd ettaa Ud $4 90 lor -Wk pW w4 a al aact ay tapNM, arqaii imm uru GENUINE CYRUS NOBLt. P.O AA- .Sum PINE RELT FLAMES GROW RAPIDLY WOItSE. Calumet, Mich., hastened i was received here Sept. today IS. Word that forest KAMOIS MINSTREL FATALLY STRICKEN. yrup Oixiooenna romnl- 1 1 i. ncTsoenlly ymp ly onme bouels, cleanses the system effectually, assists one in overcoming Kalntual constipation permanently. To M its beneficial effects buy the genuine. Nunufatturcd liythc CALIFORNIA fio Sxmjp Co. SOLD CYLEWJiNO DRUCOi STS -504 pBOTTU Emmett. Idaho, Sept. IS. Ill Hen ry, the well known veteran minstrel man, who lias mining Interests at Pearl 'and Horseshoe IScnd, making his home at the latter place, was tilricken Tuesday with apoplexy, nnd little hope is entertained of ills re covery. Dr. Piatt, of Mnrsh, was summoned and Is doing everything possible for Mr. Henry, but states that ills patient Is In an extremely critical condition. Dr. Piatt reports that Mr. Henry's right side is entirely paralyzed and he Is entirely helpless. He Is not responding to treatment and steadily growing weaker, his age being a strong influence ngainst his recovery. HI Henry was one of the best known men In the minstrel business In the I'nited States. For many years lie toured the country nt the head of a largo and successful min strel aggregation. Some eight or 10 years ago Mr. Henry became interested In a mining property at Pearl and In the follow ing years invested heavily, develop ing ills property. STEWART WILL FIGHT RETIREMENT PLAN Washington, Sept. 13. The war de partment may have a gigantic task In Its effort to retire Colonel Stewart ) nnouneed yostorduy, according to friends of the army exile, who de clared that the man who Incurred the secret displeasure of the department is physically able to resist any at tempts on that score. Colonel Stewart will resist retire ment before he reaches the age limit. He declares that he enn prove him self fit for service if given a court martial nnd that he will never sur render until he is given a hearing. He has applied for court martial three times, and his wife has made an ap- lh'oshyteiinn Church. Corner Alta and College. W. L. Van Xuys, pastor. Hlble school, 10 a. in. This Is a study hour for all classes. Morning worship, 11. Sermon, "The Significance of the Commonplace." Young people's society, 6:30. Even ing worship. 7:30. Sermon especially for young people "Apple Rlossoms In September." The choir Is reor ganized for the year's work and pre pared to assist In the services of to morrow with special music Including an anthem, "A Song of the Home land," and solo by Mrs. Claud Hale. "Far From My Heavenly Home," by Tours. The Men's club will meet at the close of the morning service. Christian Church. Meets in old Episcopal church building, liihle school, 9:4"). Come, bring your Rible, be on time. W. F. Taylor, superintendent. Communion and preaching, 11 a. m. T. S. Hand siikcr, a noted evangelist now at Wal la Walla, will be with us both morn ing and evening. Young people's so ciety, 6:30. Sermon, 7:30. Wednes day evening, prayer meeting. Fri day evening, teachers' training course. You are welcome to all our services Church of the Redeemer. )lvlne service with a celebration of the holy communion at 11 a. m. iSundav school at 10 a. m. Evening service at 7:30. All are cordially In vited. Charles Qulnney, rector. German Evangelical Lutheran. Services nt Pendleton Sunday, Sep tember 20, at the Presbyterian church, cornejr Colleg and Alta streets, nt 2 p. m. All members are cordially Invited. George L. Spratt ler, pastor. Horso and Rnggy for Rale. For sale -7-ycnr-old mare, gentle; woman or child can drive anywhere; also rubber-tired buggy nnd harness. Call at 317 College street. Roptist Church. - Rnptlst Church, E. Alta and John son street, Rev. R. E. Storey, pastor, 302 E. Alta. Morning worship at 11 with sermon by the pnstor, subject "Hid In the Heart." Evening service at 7:30, Gospel meeting, the male quartet will sing. Sunday school at 10 o'clock with classes for all. Toung people's meeting at 6:30. Praise and prayer service at 7:30 Wednesday night. Strangers are welcome to these services and all are Invited. away to attend some amy manoeuv-: flies are rapidly devastating great ers at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and forest tracts In Chippewa county, there fore the old cabinet rule of one Hundreds of men are fighting the man in Washington to keep down the, fire, every available person being summer lid held food for a time. 1 Secretary of the Xavy Metcalf nnd' Attorney General uona parte ure among the early comers. The former has ben away a long while, and there Is it l'it of navy business await ing hii attention, As soon as th6' federal courts begin thoir October ses-' slon Mr Bonaparte and his assistants will have a quantity of legal business to alien J to. Pome of this must have attention In advance. Then there is to be a new trust buster in charge of that activity at the department of Justice before long Attorney General Wade H. Ellis of Ohio. In the mean time Mr. Ronaparte must look after much of that work himself. Mr. El lis, as assistant to the attorney gen eral, must also have a little time to look over the pending cases and fa miliarize himself with them. The first official tasks In hand this autumn after the linen covers nave been removed from official desks and the accumulated work disposed of must be the preparation of annual reports ami the making up of an nual estimates. The latter promises to be an embarrassing task. The rev enues are scant. For the next fiscal year, beginning July 1 next, these rev enues will plainly be many, . many millions less than the current ex penditures of the federal -govern-1 ment Ry the timethis fiscal year has passed and another Is at hand there' Is every promise that the present sur-, plus will be pretty well depleted. The question will certainly be a perplexing one for the next adminis tration. President Roosevelt, al though ho will be out of Washing ton and probably In the heart of the wilds of Africa by thnt time, can not possibly Ignore it now. Rut whether the heads of the various executive departments will take note of this condition or whether they will make their estimates ns usual and pass the responsibility on to congress is not yet known. It will be practically Im possible for Congress to put any new scheme of tariff taxes into operation in time to meet the situation for the first half of the next fiscal year, which means from July 1, 1009, to January 1, 1910. Congress, of course, might levy some special internal revenue taxes, but that would be exceedingly unpopular and would not be under taken except in a very extreme situa tion. The logic of the situation points to, a feverish effort at curtailment all along the line during the late autumn ; and coming winter, not as affecting the expenditures of the last months of the Roosevelt administration, i w hich have already been fixed by law, I but for the year of the admlnistra- tion that succeeds. pressed 'Into service. The flames have reached within 200 feet of the fine residence district on the outskirts of Eagle river. Home made bread and home made Boston brown bread Saturday at In gram's. Just a limited amount; send in your order early. ST!? Mr. Merchant and Think it Over! Do You Live in the Land of "PERHAPS 9 A Sure-Enough Knocker. ,T. C. Goodwin of Reldsvllle, N. C, says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer, but that wonderful salve knocked it out In a few rounds. Not even a scar I remained." Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns, etc. 25c at Tallmnn & Co.'s and Pendleton Drug Co. VEKY DIG STOKE in this city was once situated in ''the Land of Perhaps. " Every merchant carries, in lii niiml, a map of this odd country. And no two of these maps look alike. On one map the Capital of the country is marked ''Common Sense" ; on another it is marked "Dreams." "Determination" is a chief city on one man's map ; and it is situated on the river of "Plans." The other man's map shows the town of "Some time," on the river "Not-Yet." On one man's map of the Land of Perhaps is shown a Trunk-line railway, named The Pub licity Short-Line, making connections at the Port of Hustle with daily steamers to the town of Peal Thinirs which is in our own country. On the other man's map is marked a railway line called " What's-Your-1 Furry ;" One termi nal of this road is called "Fonret-it." and the other is called "What 's-the-Use." Xo tickets are sold to the town of Peal Things. Every merchant in this city owns property in this Land of Perhaps. Those who use the railway called "The Publicity Short-Line," no vchates or private ear concessions will eventu ally oct most of this property moved into the town of Peal Tilings, which i-s a town very like this one. I "'TTTTirM MEW mui In fancy and plain colors. Our Fall and Winter stock is complete. We guarantee our 36 inch black Taffeta to give perfect satisfaction .'. .. Alexander's Dep'L. SLore, civers of Best values.