East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 21, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE SIX.
DAILY BAST OKEGONIAJI, PKNBLKTON, OREGON, ITMDAY, JANUARY 21, 110.
!! i mm ' 'I i Til TTlfcii tn'
TOMORROW
NIGHT
17
.R3.
ENDS
Saturday will be your last chance to get a $18, $20, or $22.50 suit of
clothes that is right up to the minute in style and perfect in make and model
for the low price of $12.50
DONT LET THIS CHANCE GO BY
Call in tomorrow and let us fit you in a suit that you'll like
better every day you wear it.
BOND BROTHERS,
PENDLETON'S LEADING CLOTHIERS
NEWS NOTES OF ADAMS
NEWLY F.I.IXTF.P OFFICERS
BEGIN" THEIR PI TIES
Council Plans Improvements Shad
ow SiX'inl Tliis Evening for Benefit
of School Finn! Otlier Items of
Interest.
(Special Correspondence.)
Adams, Ore.. Jan. 20. The council
of the city of Adams, met in the
ccuncil room in the city hall on Mon
day evening at 7 o'clock and the fol
lowing officer? were sworn in for the
coming year. Mayor C. C. Darr, Mar
shal W. C. Owens, councilmen A. M.
Coffy of the Adams chop mill; Jim
Owens of the Inland Mercantile Co.,
and Mr. Cudamore of the Tum-a-Lum
Co. There is talk of fixing up
sidewalks and other improvements
much needed for the city of Adams.
On Friday evening there will be a
social for the benefit of the school
fund to get an organ or piano. The
entertainment is gotten up by Prof.
Haley, Miss Earns and Mrs. Stock
ton. All are invited to come and take
part. The ladies will all bring bask
ets and these will be filled with good
lunch. The ladies' shadows will be
bid on and the gentleman that gets
the lady will share her lunch. There
will be a 30 minute program by the
school, then the sale of the shadows
and then a game of basketball by the
school. All expect a fine time.
Dr. M. A. Kenny of southwest
Morouri will be found ar the Ore
gon hotel at Adams and always ready
to go, when called on.
Dave Lavender of Weston was in
Adams Wednesday looking over, the
washouts after the high water Tues
day night. No serious damage was
done as it turned colder and began to
snow at about 10 p. m. and by morn
ing the water was under controll.
Walter Adams of Walla Walla
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
came down Monday , ond will visit a
few days on the ranch at Adams.
Mrs. T. A. Lleuallen, Mrs. Spencer
and Mrs. J. Owens, all went to Pen
dleton to do some shopping Tuesday
on No. 45, and on account of the
high water had to remain in Pen
dleton till Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lleuallen visited
la the city of P ndleton Tuesday.
J. T. Lleuallen, . president of the
farmers wheat growers union of Ad
ams, transacted business in rendleton
Tuesday.
An old time O. R. & N. agent of
Adams, Wallace Nelson of B'ggs, Ore.,
passed through Adams Tuesday on
his way home to Weston to visit his
parents.
HOOD RIVER STARTS
I
I'KI IT TOWN MAKING
ACTIVE PLAN'S FOR SCHOOL
A Wild Blirzanl Rajrinff.
brings danger, suffering often death
to thousands, who take colds,
coughs and la grippe that terror of
winter and spring. Its danger signals
are "stuffed up" nostrils, lower part
of nose sore, chills and fever, pain in
back of head, and a throat-gripping
cough. When grip attacks, as you
value your life, don't delay getting
Dr. King's New Discovery. "One bot
tle cured me," writes A. L. Dunn of
Pine Valley, Miss., "after being 'laid
up' three weeks with grip." For
sore, lungs, hemorrhages, coughs,
colds, whooping cough, bronchitis,
asthma. Its supreme. 50c and $1.
Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.
Commercial Club Has Latuiclien
Room to Secure Location of Nor
mal Monmouth Only Competitor
, Seek to Line up Harvey Scott.
BIRBAXK GLAD CARNEGIE'S
SUPPORT IS WITHDRAWN
Santa Rosa, Cal. Luther Burbank,
the plant wizard, has a new claim to
fame. An annual grant of $10,000
from the Carnegie institute, awarded
to the horticulturist, has been with
drawn and Burbank declares the ac
tion is a relief, maintaining that cares
and responsibilities accompanied the
yearly gift.
The action of the institute's offici
als was based on the allegation that
the plant merger was being exploited
for commercial purposes. Another
reason assigned was that Burbank
was not the originator of the spine
less edible cactus.
"I am exploited, whether I am wil
ling or not," declared Burbank.
"Moreover, I do not claim to have or
iginated the spineless cactus, but I do
claim to be the first man to make It
commercially useful. But for the ad
vice of friends I would have dissolved
my connection with the Institute last
ar. Besides cares, the grant
brought a full crop of envy and jeal
osy. Perslnally I have no desire for
j wealth or fame. I will say, though.
mat u was mutually agreea wnn tne
institute that I should have the privi
lege of supplementing their inade
quate grant by the Bale of my pro
ductions, as before the contribution
u;is offered,"
-h
Chirac". I!!.
falling nu'i i.iiliin
Hi. i
troubled, wi'h
'i, ami tlii' loe-
vlM I (Tllllfl I'"t
well nn i-s ; I
;.:! o;.'-r;it;o:i.
.(v.- I comM m t
Wll.l. PANAMA CAN A I.
Ho,.d River. At the meeting of the
Commercial Club held Tuesday eve
ning, at which Charles Hall presided
for the first time, a large attendance
greeted the new president. The busi
ness of great interest to come before
the meeting 'was the report of the
committee recently appointed to
look into the matter of attempting
to get the state normal school locat
ed nt Hood River.
Attorney E. C. Smith who is chair
man of the committee which con
sisted of himself, Chas. Hall, D. J.
Treiber and C. T. Early made the re
port. An Interview which several
members of the committee had with
Mr. H. W. Scott, the veteran editor
of the Orearmian, Mr. Smith said, In
dicated that Hood River would get
the support of the Oregonian if it
decided to ask for the school. It was
understood that Monmouth, which
already has buildings that were erect
ed for normal purposes was the only
probable competitor for the school.
The sanitary conditions of the lattef
place owing to bad drainage were,
however, detrimental to locating the
school there permanently.
D. J. Treiber, one of the committee,
spoke in favor of the proposition
stating that It was the sentiment of
the committee not to put up a fight
for the school, but to ask the state to
locate it at Hood River on account
of its central location and other de
sirable features. He believed he said,
that It would add greatly to the pres
tige of the city and prove a benefit
in many other ways.
J. L. Henderson spoke against go
ing into a fight to have the school
located here on the ground that he
thought it would be nn injury to
other interests the city might ask the
state to take up and from the point
of view that there were already three
sets of building at various places in
the state which could be used for the
purpose and that he thought the tax
payers would be opposed to It.
C. T. Roberts who was present
spoke enthusiastically of the good he
thought the school would do here In
la number of ways and suggested that
the committee get Into communica
tion with Dr. Eliot with a view of
wherein an Officer of noble birth Is
paid by a royal prince to marry a wo
man for the purpose of providing her
with a title in order to enable the
prince to continue a friendship with
out attracting too much attention.-
Baron Llebenberg acted the part
of this officer in real when Prince
Poaehlm Alhrecht of Prussia induced
the Baron to marry Marie Suluer, an
actress with whom the prince was
enamored, promising Luxemburg
a large amount on condition that he
disappear immediately after the cere
mony Luxemburg carried out his
share of the contract, leaving his wife
with the Prince in London. The
prom!sed sum of money did not ar
rive and Llebenberg published the
story. Now he claims that the opera
exposes him to ridicule.
Orphesim Theatre
J. P. MEPEKN'ACII. Proprietor
HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children
SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER.
Program Changes on Sundays, Tuesday's ami Friday's.
v Making Life Safer.
Everywhere life is being
made
more safe through the work of Dr.
King's New Life Pills in constipation,
liver trouble, kidney diseases ..nd
bowel disorders. They're easy, but
sure, and perfectly build up . the
health. 25c at Tallmon & Co.'s.
Prize Shooting. j
First prize, 30-30 Remington auto
matic. I
Second prize, 22 Marlln repeating I
rifle. !
Third prize, box of 60, 19c cigars. :
The contest Is now on at the Pas-
time shooting gallery, Jas. H. Estes, ,
Dresseo Poultry Every Day
1 ho
EAST END GROCERY
PHONE VOI R ORDER OR Ti l l, THE ORDER BOY.
I'lione .Main MO.
Prompt Delivery.
Prop.
LTO-NIGHT !
HERE'S A. PROPOSITION
FOR A GOOD HOME ON EASY PAYMENTS.
11360 cash or $550 cash and 85 monthly payments of $13.11
each or J350 cash and 100 monthly payments of 514.80 each, or I3E0
cash and 120 monthly payments of (13.11 rach.
MARK MOORHOUSE CO.
Tel. Main 83.
(
:l y.
I wrr,t
I.'IV 11 '1 ;
t, 1 !
havinir him donate a site and grounds
STAY DI G WHEN FINISHED, f(jr the institution.
On. motion of C. T. Early the re
port of the committee was accepted
and the committee was continued
with instructions devise a plan of
campaign and take steps to hold a
inasn meeting to submit the matter
to the residents lit general.
Wa"tiington.--D'iwn on the' Isth
mus of P.inama the American Engi
neers have discovered that it is going
in of to be something of a task to keep'the
I : k i ii jr Lvli;
;':nt:h u.i'i "V
I V '.,;r)i.o ivl .
J', '.oil 'm':U"T !
tMlaya v.-ei v :;;.;:i." Mrs. Vi'ii.i.
Aiii.kn-, '.2l-.t St., Chie:i:;.,
Lydia K. 1'inkh. mi's '-yt-t:iii"
pound, luade iroru native root:-:
herbs, contains no narcotics or !:;
ful drug's, ami to-day holds tin ree
l or the largest number of act ual
of femal'; diseases of an v ni mi la r if.
cine in the country, and thousand
voluntary testimonials are on til"
I .
in
''J I eannl dug after they have dug it.
'0 During the past ra'ny season there
' have be.-n two unusually heavy fresh
' j ets. On(; f'imi; in November and an-
r other In December, the day after
Christmas. The engineers are now
struggling to make up the delay due
tr the second flood. How extensive
the setback is not yet entirely known.
It has been discovered, howovnr.
th;it the first flood which carried
th.. rii -iogTit li shed where the
; t ls of water is measured has, with
j the assistance of the rough seas, pll
,eled up nfiO.001 yards of mild In the
Atlantic entrance or the ennai. inis
is a quantity not to be Joked about,
even with an equipment of sea-going
dredges at hand to suck it out.
Even In ordinary weather the mud
piles up in the Atlantic entrance at the
rate of 200,000 cubic yards a month.
I is estimated, therefore, that 350,
000 yards washed Into the canal
through the Mindl river during the
month of November. Now much
more wan piled up in December Is
not yet known.
LIBEL SI IT BASED
ON PLOT OE OPERA
'i-;
"f ;
in
Beriui. A curious libel suit will
shortly be heard here. The plaintiff,
Baron von Llebenberg, an impecuni
ous Austrian, Is suing the composers
of the. opera, "The Count of Luxem
burg," basing his action on the plot
A Friendly Talk to Dealers About
Advertised Goods
Vy Setli Brown.
the 1'iiiKliaia laboratory at Lvttn,
Mass., from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inllammation, ul
ceration,displaeement3,libroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suiTerinx woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. llnkham's
Vegetable Compound a triaL
If you would like social advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs, Pinkbam, at
tynn, Maus. Her advice I free, ' u,,tlon of ..aouh by BOme of our
It has been discovered that flour
can be made from sawdust, which
may shed some light on the large ac
big lumbermen.
A Little Cold.
He caugst a little cold
That was all.
So tho neighbors sadly said,
As thfcy gathered round his bed,
When they heard that he was dead.
He caught a little cold
That was all. (Puck.)
Neglect of a cough or cold often
leads to serious trouble. To break
up a cold In twenty-four hours and
cure any cough that is curable, mix
two ounces of Glycerine, a half ounce
of Virgin Oil of Pine Compound pure
and eight ounces of pure whisky.
Take a teaspoonful every four hours.
Tou can buy these at any good drug
store and easily mix them In a large
bottle.
A good many dealers lose opportunities
for making money through improper use of
advertising forces.
It is very well to talk about "your store,"
"your trade," and "your customers."
Your trade and customers arc only yours
after you have done the business not before.
You want customers and can secure them
economically by featuring goods which arc
extensively advertised.
This is the reason. A national market re
quires national advertising. The manufac
turer who is strong enough to advertise prof
itably must first solve a good many problems.
The most important is right goods.
Xext comes right methods of advertising.
When Mr. National Advertiser bus mas
tered these two conditions he can produce
certain definite results.
His advertising will stamp the importance
of bis goods on the mentality of the buying
public.
Kvcry succeeding ad makes the, indentation
a little deeper..
Mr. Dealer, this is your asset, if you make
the right use of your opportunity.
If you talk about advertised goods in your
local advertising, give them prominent dis
play in your stores and a kindly word from
behind the counter; you will find that they
can be sold more readily wdth less expense
than g mkIs of an unknown brand.
Hut you may say : "My customers know me
and 1 explain to them the value of the goods
sold."
Your trade knows that you don't make the
goods. .They of ennrse lelieve in your sin
eerily of purpose, because you are an honest
dealer, but why lake upon yourself the un
necessary burden of -guaranteeing something
you do not make 1
Why not leave that part where it belongs
on the manufacturer '(
You can find quite enough to do in assist
ing customers, understanding what is best for
them and in taking care of the hundred and
one things which "keeping store" involves.
You can just us well make, an asset of the
rational advertising which is being done for
goods in your 1 i no, and
Just a minute, Mr. Dealer.
Lean down a little closer. I want to whis
per a word in your ear.
Chances are a little more than even that
you will servo your cuRtomers better by so
doing. x
Only the lcst goods can permanently stand
tho acid test of advertising.
And right, goods and decent service is the
secret of your ultimate rucccss,
Think it over.
120 R. Court
5.