-1 EIGHT PACKS. DAILY KAST OHDOONIAH, FKNDIJPrON, OBXGOll, MONDAY, JUNK 18, IMP. 2 aunts mi for Wan Ms 1 t In Pendleton One Day Onlv Fri. June 17 Campbell Brothers CONSOLIDATED . SHOWS Circus, Museum, Menagerie, Hippo drome. The only big circus coming this season. 600 Finest Horses on Earth 500. 42 Double Length Railway Cars 42. 20 World's Famous Bare Back Riders 20. 40 European and American Aerial Is is 40. 30 Lady and Gentlemen Acrobat! SO. 20 Happy Jolly Funny Clowns 20. 17 Performing Elephants 17. ouble Menagerie. Hippodrome Races. '0 People all together 700. Special Feature THE MARVELOUS RENELLO Will positively appear at each per formance, turning a complete som ersault on a bicycle WHILE LEAPING THE GAP. One price of admission takes you all the way through. Two performances dally rain or shine. Afternoon show, 2 p. m.; night show, 8 p. m. Doors open one hour earlier. Big Street Parade 10:30 a. m 3 L What is Home without a Sewing Machine Much of the beauty of a nice Arc rtnnpnrifi unon correct and even stltlching. To attain this j you must have a good machine t they are cheaper In the end. sj I am agent for the 3 FAMOUS STANDARD AND WHITE SEWING MACHINES. Tills year's models Including all the modern Improvements. AI- so carry a complete line of ex- , tras. Needles for every ma- S chine. Mall orders receive prompt attention. K Jesse Failing f ... 4 " 1 AGENT. near the D ridge, v Miracle Cure for home Treatment The world knows Chinese doctors, with powerful and wonderful Chi itrsc remedies, cure all diseases successfully. If you are out of health, unable to regain It, write us today and de scribe your symptoms. We ac cept only curable cases. York A York. Chinese Medicine Co., Z1U W. Main St., Walla Walla, Wash. After suffering with rheumatism for mtinv years, other doctors not rurlni? me. t wrote Drs. York A York for treatment. Their won derful treatment cured me within a month, and now I am perma nently cured, for which I write this true testimonial. If any one suffering, wishes to know more about their treatment, they can write me. J. M. ASirVVORTII, Weston, Oregon. IKiK LOWELL WOULD REVOLUTIONIZE METHODS Advises Fanners' Union to Take Some Action by WlUcli Country WU1 Not Ge Forced to Hely Uin a Single Crcin Mukes Lesson of Heat and Wind of Lust Few Days. Pendleton, Juno 13, 1910. To the Editor: I crave the courtesy of a little space to advise the Farmers' Union, I suppose that I am entitled to do this for the two very good reasons that I am not a farmer and am not a member of that organization. Still we are all interested In the larger purposes of any association which ex Ists for the Improvement of mer. and conditions. Just at this time when nature has sent wind and heat over this usually favored land, and we are in the midst of a resulting depression because the earlier promise of abundant crops seems to have been In some degree at least destroyed. It would seem that men ought to find a lesson In these silent but impressive demands for chanced agricultural conditions. We are suffering the occasional curso of everv country which Is dependent up on a single crop.' The failure of that croD or any considerable injury thereto, must always result In wfda spread misfortune. Wheat, like every other natural production, will always have its lean years as well as its fat vears. It is quite apparent that what this section needs Is diversified urmiiis Then when there is a partial failure of one crop there will be an abund ance of something else, ana prosper it. ni continue. Will not the Farm ers Union take some action toward that end. Will it not adopt some method of experiment and education by which land owners can be inauceu t, fniaa other crons than the cereals. Surely If found successful landB Will k., increased in value, because It will mean that they will be in demand by small farmers for the establlsnmen. o homes Thnr.. nrn bevond question VitS areas of lund now used solely for the ...,iii.-tlon of wheat, which will pro tables and 'orage ).... ..,niv ml nrofitably. This Is especially true of a large part of the l'mntiila Indian reservation. ui m f..ihiii land, and much of the coun try around Adams, Athena and Wes mi, it is true that such fanr.ln; would not be as easy as wheat culture km. it would mean an end of .ne nor. ........ mnnh which everybody except UHI14 .... - -, - the bananza farmer realizes is a patii upon any community. If the iurge planters would figure closely for two years, reckoning interest on lairl n well as expenses, the chan ces are that it would be found that few wheat growers are making more than four per cent upon their invest ment, it is, therefore, fur the inter est of the land owner that some Uier crop be found which will pay hettir. otherwise it will be more pro'ituble to sell out and loan the money roa. Isccd t seven per cent. I have no doubt that It Hie olficers . .1... 1 1 laiion will reuuest it, the til llC 1".., agricultural department will sen.l an expert here to maKe a siutiy and climatic conditions, to the end that men may know to what .Tops their lands are adapted, and if far mers will experiment with new T.lants and seeds the same department win gladly send the same free, upon guar anty "that the experiments will be faithfully made and their results re ported. Let us not longer blindly cling to the wheat fetich, but arise 10 thu situation and make this soi', s rich and productive, this climate, so salubrious and healthy, yield to in telligent activities in a newer and wider field, and thu support J. great er population and contribute if fuil share of contented homes. Respectfully, STEPHEN A. LOWL1.1... . Hit; HACKS HERE WITH CAMPBELL imOS. CIKCtis The different races seen in the t,nipl.ell mothers Ureal Conso'idat Shows, on their quarter mile Hack are so varied that ihey uln est dcly C.I scriplioii. The brilliant and highly app aud d p,ogt:.m includes the Uoyal Hippo drome races which cause those of ancient Home and Olympla to fade into insignificance, and the autlur i IVn llur would find the reality of ih luiniintic dreams; the ho con futed races 1 .'tween lady cont. -t; n s mounted on fiery thoroughbreds; double lloman standing bareback I'.iei i da !-' !!. . in. in IMI" three horse tanuem a , and gentlemen's steeple chase liberty races; Jockey races; igainst horse races; mule rimes; r.i.-.a without riders; ciown raets- Cossack riders against nuri- can. and all flying like the win? v.. other shov '.-as the spa. e or r!e. the talent or ,i.n- ....r.i.ii re with thl .'lafflc I'Mx.sition of the great nremii .i e.e-i-ien. bin! modern times. These and many other neve! features of extra ordinary excil'cnce are to be recn (i.iilv with f:.mbell Brothers Co:i so'idaled siu.ws which will x'i:i.lt her.. Friday. Ji.n. 17. Don't miss Ic'ir magnificent street paradt . , t oaily at 10 a. m. be TIS WIXINC. BOOKSHOPS TO HE LONDON NOYl'l.TY ;.i ndon. Traveling bookshops is a new development In the literary trade. Automobiles slacked with new pro diictlons are to scour the country dis tricts where bookshops are few and far between. The cars, which are cspeclrtl'y con- wirnetod for ranld conversion Into shops, will number three and cos about $3000 each. A chauffeur, a salesman and a tor ter will travel with each car. I Known For Its Strength The First National Bank PENDLETON. OREGON CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS . RESOURCES OVER SECURITY ATHENA MAN LOSES WILLIAM POTTS HAS HAND CAUGHT IN COGS Well Known Farmer Gets Had Ground Off In Gearing of Gasoline Engine Stops Engine With nis Free Hand. (Special Correspondence.) Athena, Ore., June 11 William Potts, a successful wheat raiser of this vicinity, was the victim of a very un fortunate accident this afternoon, when his left hand was crushed in the gearing of a gasoline engine. Mr. Potts was Just starting up his gasoline pump out at his ranch this afternoon, when his coat sleeve caught In the gearing of the engine and pull ed his left hand into the cogs before ho had time to even make a move. Refore he could stop the engine the gearing had simply ground his hand and wrist off from his arm. Mr. Potts stopped the engine with his right hand and with the assistance of his wife he managed to get his mangled hand from the cogs. They came to this city Immediately, a distance of nine miles, and Dr. Newsom of this place was called to attend to the man pled hand nnd wrist. Dr. Newsom amputated the mutilated hand from the arm and Henry Barrett with his big car took Mr. Potts to Pendleton, where Dr. Newsom will amputate the arm further up in order to save the man's arm and life. In Pendleton Mr. Potts will be taken to the hospital In order that he can receive the pro per care while he Is in a critical con dition. sru iir.s IX ITALY INCREASING RAPIDLY Milan. r.ishop rtonenillli of Cremona, a well-known veteran Liberal prelate publishes a remarkable personal let ter regarding the alarming growth of suicide in Italy, which has swollen from S36 cases In the year 1871 to 26X6 suicides in 1908, In which year, Ihe number of female cases stood at 610, as against 152 in 1871. The Bishop, after noting that sui cide and homicide are usually found to develop on lines of inverse ratio, maintains that all the varied suicidal causes enumerated by science are re ally reducible to three, namely, wound, ed pride, deluded avarice, and real or Imaginary love betrayals. Self-Murder Glorified. Then how explain, asks the illus trious churchman, that though these three passions have tormented man kind throughout the centuries, the suicide mania, in its never-censing advance, is a peculiar mark of our time? Bishop llonomelli recognizes that the new social conditions created by material progress are largely respon sible, but Insists that the main cause h the spirit of irreliginn which stalks ibroad. flaunting a romantic litera ture that glorifies the act of self murder, a melodrama that culminates In a grand coup, generally of dual uieide. and so planned as to bid for the sympathy of the audience, and fin ally a yellow press that by giving un due prominence to Its suicide chronicle disposes Its readers either to regard Ihe phenomenon as commonplace or else as so uncommon as not to call for censure'. . "Must Make Distinction Monsiirnor Bononielli Is. firmlv ner- sunded as the outcome of over na' years' episcopal experience that it tis a stern, regertable necessity from a Christian and social point of view to maintain a clear distinction by with holding solemn funerals in the enso of persons who voluntarily lake their own lives. til WCT'.I.l.Ol! DVY SAYS A I 'To CRAZE A ClItSK Syracuse, X. Y. Declaring that the automobile was the curse of the Am erican public, Chancellor James R. n.-,v of Syracuse university, in nl-i hn calaureate senium said that $500. 000,000 invested In the automobile in-(liis-rv was non-productive. la urg- iiK n ei.ibers of the c'ass to jet n'ong viliuut tilings until they could nf frd them, Chancellor Day said: "The number of young men who nie coursing through the country in automobiles is appalling. nuslne3 men who need all their capital aro n ortgtging their honu s i y the thou sands t'nd losing iheir petitions of en by their infatuation with 1Mb form of ph r.sv.re " There Is many a stump speaker who would much better be at home pull ing the stumps from his own clearing. S450 a, PENDLETON TRAIN SCHEDULE. O. R. & N. Westbound Oregon division Portland local 10:15 a.m. Ore. & Wash. Express.. 1:26 a. m. Portland limited 12:16 p. m. Fast Mall 11:45 p. m. Motor 4:35 p. m. Pilot Rock Mixed 9:06 a. m. Eastbound Oregon division Fast Mall 1:60 a. m. Ore. & Wash. Express.. 6:16 a. m. Chicago Limited 6:15 p. m. Motor 10:20 a. m. Pendleton-Port. local .. 6:40 p. it Pilot Rock mixed .... 3:00 p. m. Washington Dlv. Leaving Pendleton Walla Walla local .... 5:26 p. m. Pendleton passenger .. 7:00 a. m. Spokane local 2:16 a. m. Washington Dlv. Arriving Pendleton Pendleton local 1:30 a. m. Walla Walla local ...10:40 a. m. Pendleton passenger .. 6:00 p. m, NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Pendleton Passenger .. , 3:00 p. m. Mixed train 8:30 a. m. Arriving Pendleton Passenger 10:00 a. m. Mixed train 7:80 a. m. BREEZY NOTES FROM TIE NEWEST T (Special Correspondence.) Stanfield, June 11. Dr. F. E. Ball and It. D. Hoskins left for Portland this morning where they will Join the two Columbia Land Co. special cars. Dr. F. E. Ball is vice president of the company. Dr. Coe is busy with plans for his new house near the government res ervoir. This house will be patterned after the Spanish hacienda and v. ill be built of reinforced concrete end fireproof throughout. Frank Sloan went to Portland this morning to Join the homeseekers am investors now on their way here Rain fe'l here last night. W. W. Williams' new gasolini? in cine for his concrete mixer arrived today and is now Installed and in ac- toin. Two cars of cement arrived today for Mr. Webster's new building. Mr. Irwin, the new secretary of the lrland Irrigation company, was In Stanfield yesterday looking fjr a 'o cation and will probably locatj in the Columbia building. ASK RELIEF FROM OVERCROWDED CARS Vuiimmvw Wnvh Th., rfomnn.l iR becoming general at Vancouver that the Portland Railway, Light & Power HH-Vi. ,,, ' :. h in, exnerienced by ... " ' . . , woouiawn people rorcing memseives tl,0 into Vancouver ears, much to discomfort and inconvenience of Van- couver people. It Is said that Van couver people are nightly compelled to remain at Portland owing to Wood lawn people occupying the ears. i A well known Vancouver man says he gave up his seat to a lady holding a child in her arms. He supposed, of course, that she was a resident of V ancouver, but when Woodlawn junc tion was reached, she hurriedly left the car and stepped onto a Wood lawn car which followed closely be hind. However, the Vancouverite managed to make the acknowledge l no nt to her that he had been "stung." It is the contention of the Vancou ver epople that an order should be made requiring c. nductors on v an couver cars to inquire me ueMMi.itii.ii Passengers boarding Vancou- Vi r cars and allow no on,, in enter t-.x cept those going direct to Vancouver, This rule Is applied by railroad com- i.n n e an,l con d he in .tills instance i the company desired. FASTER SAYS HE COULD KEEP IT I P n DAYS New York Dr. Gustav A. cayer. , on finishing the third week of the fasti undertaken to prove that the mind ru'es the body, weighed 183 pnnnds L'T pounds less than when he began. 'If it were not for the fact that 1 wish to preserve my strength for my work," said Dr. Gayner today. "I should continue my fast for 60 or 70 days. As It is. I shall prob ably begin eating gradually again at the end of another week." The doctor's physicians say he Is In perfect condition, mentally and physically, but his face is lined and drawn and he complains of slight weariness in the afternoons. He also has curtailed his work, on the advice of physicians, who feared too severe strain might cause a sudden collapse. The man who never docs anything for his fellow man will not be missed when he shuffles off this mortal coil. WANTED. SALESMEN WANTED to sell our su perior line of nursery stock. Can give you local or other territory. Free outfit Cash weekly. If you can handle this write us. Albany Nurseries, Albany, Oregon. WANTED Lace curtains to laundry. Work done with especial care, Phone Red 2611. WANTED Classified ads, such as help wanted; rooms or houses 1 rent; second hand goods for sale; In fact, any want yon want to get filled, the East Oregontan wants your want ad. Rates: Thre lln one time, 20 cents; two times, SO cents; six times, 70 cents. Five lines one time, 30 cents; two times, 45 cents; six times, $1.16. Count six words to the line. Send your classified ads to the office or mall to the East Oregonlan, enclosing stiver or stamps to cover the am ount. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Thoroughbred pedigreed Airedale puppies, 4 months old. Just right for fall hunting. Champion stock. Prices reasonable. E. T. Anderson, M. D., Enterprise, Ore. FOR SALE Halnes-Houser combined harvester, 14-foot cut; good con dition. Address, Chaa, Hamilton, City, R. F. D. 1. Dally East Oregonlan by carrle: only IS cents per week. Classified PHYSICLINS. H. S. GARFIELD, M. D., HOMEO- pathlc physician and surgeon. Of fice Judd block. Telephones: Office, black 3411; residence, red 2(33. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE, CHRO- nlc and nervous diseases, and dis eases of women. X-ray and Electro- theraputlcs. Judd building, corner Main and Court streets. Office 'phone Main 72; residence 'phone, Main 664. DENTISTS. E. A. MANN, DENTIST, OFFICE Main street, next to Commercial Association rooms. Office 'phone, black 3421; residence "phone, red 3351. KERN & BENNETT, DENTAL SUR geons, Office, room 15 Judd build ing. Phone, Red 3301. DR. THOMAS VAUGHAN. DENTIST. Office in Main 73. Judd building. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. D. C. M'NABB, LOCAL STATE Stock Inspector and member State Veterinary Board. Ofnce at residence 915 east Court St. Res. "phone Main 69. ATTORNEYS RALEY & RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT law. Office in American National Bank building. FEE & SLATER, LAWYERS, flee In Despaln building. OF- PlOTffP A. RfVTTTR. ATTORNEYS at law. Office In American Nation- al Bank building. JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT ton. rtf law Office over Taylor Hardware I Company, i LOWELL & wiMiJBiK. Aiiuiwuioj and counsellors at law. Office In Despain building. I GEORGE W. COUTTS, ATTORNEY j at law. Estates settled, wills, deeds. mortgages and contract, drawn Col-, lections made. Room 17. Schmidt block- I PETERSON' & WILSON, ATTOR- ! neys at law; rooms 3 and 4 Smith- Crawford building Crawford building. PHELPS & STEIWER ATTORNEYS at law. Office in Smith-Crawford building. CHAS. J. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY at law. Office in Judd building. DOUULAb . bai ui . ....i - . and federal courts. Rooms 1. 2. 3, and 4, over Taylor Hardware. ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS, ETC D A. MAY, CONTRACTOR AND Builder. Estimates furnished on all kinds of masonry, cement walks, stone walks, etc. Phone black 3786, op Oregonnn office. .... . .. . 3 AUCTIONEER. , ,,, COL. F. G. LUCAS, LIVBSTOCK Auctioneer. Athena. Oregon. Ref erence First National Bank of Athena and Farmers' Bank of Weston. Farm sales a specialty. MACHINERY. UNITED ENGINEERING CO., ME chanlcal engineers. Irrigation power or electric plants gas produc ers. 25-26 P.-I. Bldg., Seattle. Wash ington. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmer. Opposite postofftce. Funeral parlor. Two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night. 'Phone main 75. FOR RENf. NEW ROOMS The Eureka, Ml Willow street Light, airy rooms and pleasant surroundings. Neal depots. Suits furnished If desired. Phone, R. 2412. FURNISHED Housekeeping Rooms t4 rent, 719 College Street. USE DR. G. W. ROGERS' Stoek. A Poultry Remedies. PodUrehr guaranteed to give satlsfactlom ec money refunded. For sale by C K Bowlsby, ill West Webb street, Pendleton, Oregon. SUBSCRIBERS TO MAOAwINBB, il yon want to subscribe to msgsslaes or newspapers in the United State or Europe, remit by poem: not, cheek, or send to the EAST ORS OONIAN the net publisher's pries of the publication you deaire, u4 we will have It sent you. It : -HI save you both trouble and risk. IS you are a subscriber to the KAH ORBOONIAN, in remitting you eav 4educt ten per cent from the fob Usher's price. Address EAST OREGONLAN PUB. CO., Pendl ' ton. Ore. While watching the partlca- lar classification that appeals to you do not overlook all the other want ads. Directory INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES reliable abstracts of title to all lands In Umatilla county. Loans on city and farm property. Buys and sells all kinds of real estate. Does a general brokerage business. Pays taxes and makes Investments for non resident. Write fire, life and acci dent Insurance. References, any bank In Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pres. W. S. HENNINGER, Vlce-Prea, C. H. MARSH, Sec. BENTLEY & LEFFINGWELL, REAL estate, fire, life and accident insur ance agents. New location, 815 Main street. Phone Main 404. LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, CITY LIVERY STABLE, THOMPSON street, Carney & Bradley, Props. Livery, feed and sale stable. Good Phone, at al1 times, cab line In connec itlon. "Phone main 70. RESTAURANTS. , CHINA RESTAURANT. NOODLES ( and chop suey, Ung D. Goey, prop. At me 01a stand, Alta street In of Tallman & Co. MISCELLANEOUS. CARPETS CLEANED We have se cured the Rader vacuum cleaning outfit and will clean your carpet at from 5 c to 7c per yard. No dust, no wear and no tearing up of car pets. Pendleton Furniture Co., W. R. Graham, manager. j F?D FIFFERT, AUCTIONEER, weeter' re-. P- D- U Wall ", "Ma, xv. r. u. 1; pnone IT. I . IX or Freewater Time., PENDLETON IRON WORKS RB palr work on all kinds at mnohinaa structural iron work and machine castings. Junction of Court and Alts streets. Marion Jack, Phop.; A. F. May, manager. LET ELECTRICITY DO YOUR workIt.8 cleaD( reab,e and venlent EIectrlc Sad IronS( teed, J5.25. Electric Hot Water and ur"n8" Iron Heaters, Electric Coffee ercolai0"' e.tc; A complete stock of Gas and EIectr'c fixtures. First-class w,r,ng Qf ho Vaughan. . 816 Mam street SLOM KEE, CHINESE LAUNDRY, family washing; work done by hand: mending free; goods called for and delivered. 40S East Court street. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. V. STROBLE, DEALER IN SECOND- hand goods, if there is anything you need in new, and second-hand furniture, stoves, graniteware and crockery, call and get 'uls prices. No 212 East Court street. FRATERNAL ORDERS. PENDLETON LODGE No. I A. F. and A M., meets the first and third Mondays of each month. All visiting brethrea are Invited. DAMON LODGE NO. 4, K. of P., meets every Mon day evening In I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting brothers cor dially Invited to attend. W. I. Gadwa. C. C; R. W. Fletcher. K. of R. A S. 4 While watching the partlcu- 4 lar classification thn.t appeals to yon don not overlook all the other want adi. 1