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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1910)
WfIWml'Mtlif0J.'.4i 'mi ' FIOIIT PAOKS. PAGE SIX. DAILY KAST OREGON IAN. PENDL.OTOX. OHEGON. FRIDAY, FEBRCAUY 4, 19t0. "Nature's Gif t frm the Sunny South 55 vkiJlvV-. 5 .J$j fe m 1 . J 'OUT food-" ismens m 1TA Cottolene is a clean product. Its source is clean-it contains no hog fat. Its manner of marketing is clean-it comes only in ait-tight tin pails. Compare these coalitions -with those surrounding lard. Lard is made from hog fat often impure and always indigestible. Most lard is sold in bulk-exposed to dust and disagreeable and contaminating odors. If purity, healthfulness, cleanliness and economy appeal to you, insist upon having Cottolene. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBAUK COMPANY, Eew Yorfe, ITcw Orleans, Chicago. BLAMED FOR WRECK -A KARD OF IXQ11RY FIX1.S UESrOXSIRlUTY Coninilttf-e Comno(xl of Officials of Rood and Citizens Investigate Col lision at Gibbon Station F.ninecr of Xo. J.'O Vscd Poop Judgment and Violated One of Rules. J 1 4 J! "t I : Nurses and I iforu Doctors ' rrJl, live imd Kectunmtii I '!'!,. IoacIon's 1 ( s- aI in l-.o pit J .r '1 tvr.i.- !s t. -ii:v : ' ; r. t:Ii ot !: -i snot l'i V. tlnl -It m l rt it. ".in1" l.rrfl "f'l T '.r ' i tn i! .:i f -mIi- !. H is Mr t ... i trrn rn-, lit! v t it '-l '!i ii t 1 .-"Mi- ..r rii?' i li d. in- I y f ' ,,r " r 'I Hi H' Ii '!. n. tun t tf.o !tMin:i -!i f.r A' v : kt foinpiH-Maa r- -'litmtf fruiu tJjn-iii. t dl vut.trru. Ensinerr Gottinis, Who was in charca of men-tor Engine No. 450 when it rrashr,l into another ene'ne at Gibbon sMat'mn, the night of Feb ruary l.'is to be held responsible for the wrofk. Surh is the result of the lnve?t patinn conducted by a commit tee of cit'zens and officials of the' road. The report of their injuiry foKows: Report-of Hoard of Inquiry. Gibbon, Feb. 2. 1010. Rear end collision between extra 861 cast and extra 430 east, at Gib bon. February 1. 1910. Extra 450 east, conductor K'.n&, engineer, Gettings. consist ng of 34 cars. 1690 tons, nn into the rear end of extra 361 east, Conductor Stacey, Engineer Saunders, consisting of 24 cars, 1053 tons, on main line at Gib bon, at 11:14 p. m., February 1. dam aging equipment to the extent of Jl. 275. No one was injured. From the test'mony we find that extra 261 east, Conductor Stacey and Engineer Saunders, and extra 450 east. Conductor King and Engineer Gettlngs, Uft Pendleton at 9:10 p. m. and 9:33 p. m., respectively. Extra S61 arrived at Gibbon at 10:55 p. m., took water and coal, placed helper engine on rear of train and was ready to pick up cars to fill train out to full struck in lunii'ie. "- the rear at 11:15 p. m.. by extra 450. The rear end of extra 361 was stand ing on main line between switches about half way between west switch and depot. We find that Engineer Gettings of extra 4 50, by his own testimony, saw no block signals at any point be tween Pendleton and Gibbon, and was not aware of the locality through which he was passing except when he was passing the "One Mile to Station" board west of Cayuse. It is claimed steam was escaping from the engine fo that he did not know his bearings and when extra 450 struck extra 361. engine 450 was working steam, iind running at a speed of about 12 miles per hour. Engineer Gettings, knowing the ex treme weather condition, which was about zero, and that more or lees steam was escaping from his engine, . .,. v., IV.. Free Sample At Yoiir Driiflgist's I ,; P.. V ft '- v f i" wri'n fir fr'j ti 1 t. . utiM r i,,r (... .41 iitrmiU'C. It lia..-;i I it, wriio to hen dun Viy. (oripinv, Siitiu.afil, Ulna. 4 ', -: :.-M 4 A A J 2 i! A ' m : ?' .'Iv-' Jw.lmr:cui....'ll ull:i' i! i-i:.j'l1,iiil;i!iiiilioiiil.iIi:tijiIilLi!!i.iuA:J Some of the French Dnnclng Girls W 1th the Top of Die World," at the Oregon Thi'iilcr lTidiiy. I binaiy I. also knowing that extra 361 was only 23 minutes ahead of him out of Pen dleton, used extremely 'poor Judg ment in not trying to locate himself, and also violated Rule 504 by pass ing block signals. We hold Engineer Gettings responsible for this acc.dent. W. BOLLONS, Superintendent. A. DUCKLEY, Assistant Superintendent. W. R. LADD, Assistant Superintendent. LEON' COHEN, T. C. TAYLOR, THOS. THOMPSON. SORK TIJItOAT. fitting burial plot and In erecting a stone over his father's resting place. iltiUAX WOMKX HAVK BETTER WORK HOCRS Rahy Hands, will get into mischief often it means a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal lard's Snow Liniment Just as soon as the accident happens, and the pain will be relieved while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains, rheumatism and H pains. Price 26c, 50c and SI. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. TR AM I CHERISHED HAHY SHOE ABOVE EVERYTHING Cold'. Coutrhs CYoiip and Catarrh lU-lleved I" Two Minutes. Jr your throat soreT Breathe Hyomel. Have you catarrh? . Breathe Hyomel.. Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomel. Have you a cold? Breathe Hyomel. Hyomei Is the best remedy for all nose, throat and lung troubles. It doe not contain any cocaine or mor phine and all that Is necessary Is to breathe It through the little black pocket Inhaler that comes with eac'i outfit. A complete outfit costs only SI at druggist everywhere and at TaJlman Co.'a, and Hyomel Is guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, ore throat and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomal Inhaler can be ob tained from druggist for only B0 enta. Sample of Hyomel and book let tree. Address Booth's Hyomel Os , Buffalo, W. T. Lob Angeles. Through all the vi cissitudes of tramp life, while sleep ing in barn, haystack or field, while camping beside railroads or lying In village Jails, Nathan Franklin carried with him a tiny baby shoe, a soiled and crumpled reminder of happier ,i!.vn innir nun. The little shoe Is now the principal evidence whereby Thorn- I , , i l. : ,!.. tyatma tn.n as J. rranunn oi unn n-j nosxf-sRlon of a little hoard of money left by his father, the aged wanderer. Just a year ago, Nathan Franklin, old and Infirm, was received at the PincnVi home here. Soon afterward he died without revealing his name or his history. In his tattered coai was ff.nnd 1910 sewed In the lining. Over hla heart rested the little shoe. Later a slip of paper with the name of the son and his address on It was found In the shoe. Young Franklin, now married with children of his own Identified the- memento and recog nized a morgue photograph as a like ness of his dead father, who disap peared from home 21 years ago. Franklin recently spent nearly $600 of the small estate In purchasing a Berlin. What properly may be called the Woman's charter has come Into operation in Germany within the new year. Four years ago a congress meeting at Berne passed a resolution to the effect that night labor by wo men should be prohibited In work shops employing more than ten hands and acting on this the Reichstag passed a bill which will have nn im portant bearing on female labor In the Kaiser's dominion. From now onward the maximum working day for women will be ten instead of eleven hours, and on Sat urdays and days Immediately preced ing public holidays eight hours ln tead of ten. The Berne congress al so urged the necessity of an uninter rupted night's rest of eleven hours, and the German law now provides that women shall not be employed between the hours of eight at night and six In the morninfc. On Satur days and on days Just before public holidays they are to cease work half an hour earlier, that is to say, five o'clock Instend of 5:30. TOP O' TIT WORLD" ITLL Or -OMKI I'ltlilllSTOKIC BOXES FOUND. NO MEAT WILL BE EATEN IN 10 YEARS Pittsburg. "This no-meat agitation If persisted In long enough, will re sult in the practical elimination of meat as a diet product," says Dr. Hor ace Fletcher In lecturing to Pittsburg women's clubs. "It Is my firm belief that meat will cease to be eaten in America In the next ten years. By the continued eating of meat there Is In time produced a condition known as auto-lntoxicatlon, which Is akin to al cohoMc poisoning, and Just as fatal in Its effects. "Meat is nowise needed In the econ omy of the body. In fact, In every test I have made It has been found to be positively deleterious." Enough good wholesome comedy is contained In Bailey and Austin's two act musical play, "The Top of the World," to make it worth one's while tr attend, says an exchange. The first performance at the Auditorium last night brought out a well-filled house, and If applause and enthusi asm 'is any criterion, the comedy Is one of the best seen In Spokane for some time. By the addition of a force of chor us girls and a number of other actors Bailey and Austin have enlarged their vaudeville specialties into a pleasing two-act comedy. During this time the spectators are tr.ken on a Journey from Christmas land through a mountain pass Into the palace qf Aurora Borealls, and finally to the city of lllusla on the top of the world. Along this trip manv a character is introduced por traying the customs of the strange people In this strange land. There Is Jack Frost, who resemmes Sa'an. but whose songs are among the best in the play. This part Is taken by Francis Carrier. Miss Florence Smith, the petite, as Kokomo, the Es kimo belle Is one of the prettiest or the girls. Then there Is Kankakee, the chief, by Thomas J. McMahon; stntnctii nn ice vestal. Adele Oswald; Aurora Borealls, queen of northern lights, Charles Harris, ana many others of the cold north. Fred Bailey makes his appearance as Jack-in-the-box, while Austin comes forth as The Candy Kid. an arctic Joke. Throughout the play they show all their old-time ability as entertainers. They Joke and dance and then they sing. On several occas ions they are. compelled to respond to numerous encores. The "Top o' th' World" shows at the Oregon tonight. Still if the would-be leaders and office holders and pie eaters and crumb plokers vote for the assembly ticket will get a good many votes. -' mi t African Exploration Party Local oh I'Jiio Specimens. Berlin. The fiiHt shipment of pre historic bones collated by the Ger man expedition in Ocrnian East Af rica, comprising 46 large boxes, has reached the Berlin palentologlcal mu seum. ' Reports from the explorers Indi cates that they have been highly suc cessful in finding Important speci mens. One of the most Important Is ii thigh bone that measures six feet II 3-1 inches, as compared with the 4 foot 11 -Inch measurement of the corresponding bone of the Amorlcan dlploccocus. It is said that the African specimen 1 the largest in existence. The expedition was sent by the government to Investigate the remains of nntedeluvlnn animals discovered by Professor Fraas of Stuggart In 1907, In the southern part of German East Africa. I Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent In the East Oregonlan build ing. Steam heat; electric lights; hoi and cold water; bath. Inquire at East Oregonlan office. Jul ELti PILES BTJRKD IN TO 14 DAT8 VKXO OINTMENT Is 'gnarantead to corssni rase of Itcblng, Blind, Illeedlng or Protrod log Plies In e to 14 days or money refund td. BOe. Calling cards, wedding stationery and commercial srinOng to order, at the Bast Oregonlan. n pew sis9 NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR AND BEAUTY. No ma'ter how old and faded youi liaii look, ot how long you have been gray, n i will woik wonder (ot you. keep you looking young, pro mote a luxuriant orowui of healthy hair, atop its falling tiiad ( out and rosiuveiy se snove Dandrall. Will oat soil akin or linen. Will net Injure yom hait. I Not a Dye. BCFVSE ALL SUBSTITUTES tl.00 and 60c. Bottles, at Dmggitta rhllo Havr 8CowirkJIJlJ.aVA. HDTOIiErrON DRUG OOMFAICY. THEATRE Cass Matlock, Prop. BEST PICTURES MORE PICTURES LATEST PICTURES unci illu.;trtpl sonpa in tlio city. Shows afternoon nnd eve nings. Refined and en tertaining for thf entire family. Next to French Restaurant Entire change three times each week. Bo sure and ec the next change? Adults 10c Children Tinder 10 years, 6c. Th. QUELLE Gus La Fontaine, Prop. Best 25c Meals in North - west ' First-cla8scookcancl service Shell fish in season La Fontaine Bile., Main St