East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 03, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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9JULT EAVT ORBGOJOAJf. PENBIjKTON, OKXGON, WEDNESDAY, AIGIST 3. 1010.
EIGHT PAGE.
WIVES! MOTHERS! SWEETHEARTS!
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Fon tin Next SB dD BSaiy s
,., . : - "
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the Pacific Power & Light Co. will sell reg
ular $5.50 Hot-Point Electric Irons, only
Mmlm
. . , ' . . i
This reduction is being made to encourage the use of electricity for domestic
purposes they are not cheap irons, but the best grade to be obtained. Hot-Point
Electric Irons save fuel, heat, dirt, health and work (nthe way of carrying fuel and making trips to and from a hot stove)
nsnaie? Be John Vaughan's Electric Supply Store 815se?wineow
Excursion Rates
SOUNDS PRAISES OF
TO
Walta Lake Park
DEAX OF IDAHO SCHOOL
HEIIF. SEEKING STIDEXTS
Points Out Tliut His Institution Is
Natural One for Eastern Oregon
Students Slums Advantages of tlie
Lewiston Seliool.
domestic science has been established.
This course is open only to high
school or college graduates. The
Lewiston Normal is the only Institu
tion in the Northwest training teach
ers for this work. Graduates of this
course will be given a life diploma
enabling them to teach domestic sci
ence and the manual arts in high
schools."
S OF
THE I1EAITI1TI, IDEAL CAMPING SPOT OF THE NORTHWEST COOL
AND INVIGORATING.
4,500 Feet Elevation
Up in the Mountains near Joseph, Ore.
Reduced rates from the following Points
direct to Wallowa Lake and return
Baker City $6.30 La Grande 4.25
Durkee 7.35
Elgin 8.45
Enterprise 1.10
Gibbon 6.30
Haines 5.90
ILilgard 4.55
Huntington 8.25
Imbler 3.75
Kaniela 5.05
I.ostine 1.55
Meachani 5.25
North Powder 5.50
Palmer Junction 2.90
Pendleton 7.15
Pleasant Valley 6.85
Union 4.75
Wallowa 1.85
Price of Tents, Etc. j
1 tent and one bed. per day $1.00 j
, 1 tent, 1 bed, and 1 cot, per day 1-50 . .
1 tent and 2 beds, per day 1.75
1 tent, 1 bed, per week 5.00
1 tent, 1 bed and 1 cot, per week 7-00
1 tent, 2 beds, per week 7.50
Meals 50c each j
21 -meal ticket 7.00
Tents are furnished complete with Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Ded-
ding. Tables, Chairs, etc
Parties desiring to pitch their own tents will be allotted space free.
The bet time to catch "Tanks" Is from August 20 to September 20. This j
species of fish is the only kind known, which is allowed to be caught with a
grab-hook. This is great sport for the angler. !
Dean H. .V Hollowell of the Lewis
ton State Normal was in Pendleton
i yesterday. He is making a tour of
i Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho.
; "The coming year will be the best
j in the history of the Idaho Normal."
i he said. During the past year 272
I students were enrolled, an increase
i of 73 over the previous term. This
j year an enrollment of 400 is expected
making a total, including the practice
school, of 600. Tills will make the
Lewiston Normal the largest of the
i six Normals in the Pacific Northwest.
Three new buildings have been
. completed during the year a central
heating plant, a splendid gymnasium
which is said to be the finest in the
Inland Empire, and a well equipped
manual arts and domestic science
building.
Six new members have been added
to the faculty which now numbers
twenty-five. The new faculty mem
bers are all graduates of Eastern
universities and especially well quail
fied for their work. They are Dr.
Samuel W. Brown, graduate of Stan
ford and Columbia Universities, head
The Honest Proprietary Medicine.
has saved thousands of dollars to
families who could 111 afford the ex
pense necessary to maintain the ser
vices of a physician, and have an
swered the purpose equally as well
and often succeeded after our best
physicians have failed. Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is
one of this kind.
SUBMARINE'S BIG SUCCESS.
In
etual Warfare Could Sink Entire
Fleet.
Paris. The official report on the
French maneuvers throws a startling
light on the vital part which submar
ines are destined to play In the naval
warfare of the future. Three sub
mersibles, the Circe, Papin and Caly
pso, took part in the first part of
the maneuvers. They were sent to
act against Admiral Jenquieres' squad
ron, which was blockading the AJac
cio. Their Instructions were to at
tack if the opportunity presented it
self, but primarily to give informa
tion to the naval force tied up In
Ajaccio of the strength of Its adver
saries. The Circe and Papin carried out
both parts of their Instructions with
remarkable success. Posting them
selves in the strait of Bonifacio, they
waited for Admiral Jonquieres' squad-
ST
Police Make 80 Arrests.
Walla Walla. Wash. Justice of the
Peace Thompson M. McKlnney Mon
day made his report for the month
of July, showing a busy month In his
capacity of police justice which Is a
part of his duties. The report shows
S6 cases considered during tho past
31 days and a total of $4 47 cash as
a result of these. In addition to the.
cash sentences amounting to $175
were served out In Jail, making a to
tal business for the month of $622.
Disorderly conduct was the prlncl'
pal stumbling block last month, 64
cases being brought In on ths charge
Drunk and disorderly comes next with
nine arrests and vagrancy third, with
eight. Only eight of the 86 charges
were found unsupported 78 resulting
in conviction.
Of the $477 cash received ,$345 was
from cash bonds forfeited, and $102
was from fines paid.
Is also said that four or five small
ranches have been destroyed house,
crops and all, but who the" losers are
is not ascertainable.
Klickitat Crops Are Fine.
Ljie, Wash. Frank Duncan, a pi
oneer cowboy of Klickitat, now a
leading business man of Lyle, return
ed Sunday from Haddock Llthla
Springs. He reports that in the har
vest fields on High Prairie, near me
place visited, there now exists a gTeat
scarcity of farm hands.
Ho was more Impressed with con
ditions, when he saw Frank Empy, a
wealthy resident of Spokane, at "Oak
view Farms' In the field pitching un
threshed wheat. Mr. Empey has of
fered fabulous wages and finds suf
ficient harvesters are not available
In Klickitat county. Mr. Duncan be
lieves the yield of wheat on tho prair
ie will be .enormous this year.
Fruit Not Appreciated.
Walla Walla, Wash. That the peo
ple of the city and country surround
ing Walla Walla do not appreciate
the high grade fruit that is ra'sed here
is the opinion of Publicity Manager
L. M. Brown of the Chamber of Com
merce. He says that while tho best
fruit In the world Is raised here, lit
tle of it is seen by the people, who
are usually given fruit that Is not first
class for shipping. This Is usually
Orpheum Theatre
l. P. MED CRN AC H, Proprietor
HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children
EES PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER.
Program Change on Sunday, Tuesday's and Friday's.
t ' II It h fl 't II C V lfil'v ",, '
Ml.
ImiiI Option Case at Ln Gmmle,
La Grande, Or. Victor Townsend
of Palmer Junction fs on trial charged
with selling Intoxicating liquor, and
his trial Is the second of the series.
Townsend Is accused of having sold
liquor on June S to W. H. Compton
at Palmer Junction A question that
was put to all the prospective Jurors
was whether or not they believed
prosecution vindicated the local option
law and If failure to convict a man
accused tended to make the law a
dead letter.
Life on Panama Canal
has had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble that has prought
suffering and denth to thousands. The
germs cause chills, fever and ague,
biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weak
ness and general ability. But Electric
Betters never fail to destroy them and
cure malaria troubles. "Three bot
tles completely cured me of a very
severe attack of malaria," writes Wm.
A. Fretwell of Lueama, N. C, "and I
have made go cmfwy mfwy cfwyp
have had good health ever since."
Cures stomach, liver and kidney
troubles and prevent typhoid. 50c.
Guaranteed by Koeppen & Bros.
New Gymnasium at Lewiston Normal School.
n.
at
Byers'
Best
Flour
made from the choicest wheat that
prows. Good bread is assured whsn
BYERS' BEST FLOUR is uaed. Bran,
Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on
hand.
Pendleton Roller Mills
Pendleton, Oregon.
which soon .-allied nut, steaming
speed of 17 knots fin hour, to
r,ift the r'vil fleet under Admiral
A ubert.
A force of destroyers had been sent
out on each side, ami the admiral
of the department of education; Mrs.
Thcnderi !'.. Browltt. graduate of
Wisconsin .University, librarian; Mr.
Guv L. f'hiosman, graduate of Lake
For-'st University, assistant -in science-
Miss Mav E. Wakeman, gradu
ate of Columbia University, assistant thought lie was perfectly safe, but. the
In manual arts; Miss Mary Frazeo.
rural training teacher, and Miss Alba
Talcs, graduate of Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn, head of the new domestic
sf IcncM department.
In speakinpr of the present school
11 11 -n-a." ! - 1
If i
Just Arrived
Quality Toilet Soap, fine floral odors,
10c cake, 3 for 25c. Look at our
window.
SPECIAL Duroy'e Claret Soda,
5 -cent. Delicious and refreshing.
F. i. DOXALDflOH,
fUUaUe Ft :
1 Ht Si I 1 U
! situation in Eastern Oregon, uenn
. Hallowell said; "We of th Lewiston
'Norma! have no desire to draw stu
dents from Eastern Oregon to the det
riment of either local high schools
! or standard preparatory schools which
are already established In this section
oi the coiintrv. Put we do believe
that the l,ewMon Normal, since then
i are at present no normals in Oregon,
' ! .!,.. i ..!,...) -.t,i r.r Eastern Ore-
eon -indents who expect eventually j Many find they need Hood's Sarsap
leslre jirotessionn 1
submarines diving under the destroy
ers, the Papin shot upAto within 300
yards of two battleships, which she
torpedoed In rapid succession, the
more easily as they believed them
selves to ho in perfect security.
A few days later, off Toulon, the
Papin a-. :n ran across the course of
Admiral .iMiiquleres. The destroyers
spied her out by a hlot of oil on the
surface, but cleverly avoiding them,
she torpedoed the flagship, the new
battleship, Patrle.
The Hot Weather Test makes peo
ple better acquainted with their re
sources of strength and endurance.
to tcs.ch and vlio
! training. Not only Is Lewiston the
' nearest point where sueh training may
i be obtained, but the standards of tho
'Lewiston Normal are exceptionally
I high. Our life diploma is recognized
in Idaho. Washington, California, Mon.
j tana, in fact In every state where our
i graduates, have asle. for ,ts recog
nition.
"The influeiiee of the Lewiston
Nor -'ial is being felt in every section
of the Pacific Northwest. Our stu
dents come from points s widely
separated as Seattle and Twin Falls.
Lat year we had a student who came
. . .. ...I., tn fi 1 1 e n rt
I rrom .innmwiiH '-ie-i o.
the Normal. This year we snan nave
students coming from MIenlgon.
"This year a special two years'
course for the training of teachers of
arilla which invigorates the blood,
promotes refreshing sleep and over
comes that tired feeling
Village Feud Cause liatlle.
Lisbon. A feud between the vil
lages of Calvaria, Ledos and Pinhelros
culminated recently In a pitched bat
tie. During the annual fair at Cal-
varis large numbers of peasants from
j Ledos and Pinhelros were present,
land a number of personal quarrels be
came merged Into a general battle.
The fiercest fighting took place In
the market square which was soon
filled with dead and wounded men
and women. Four people were killed
and 34 Injured.
Read the "Want" ads today T
demanded, he says, for the people in
the valley do not'seein to care to pay
the high price the fruit brings on for
eign markets.
In order to let the people at homo
know what they are doing In this
I'ne, Mr. Hrown plans exhibits for the
store windows this fall of the finest
fruit raised In the valley. This will
be Instructive both to residents and
non-residents and It is hoped by the
publicity manager that It will result
in the se tting out of many more orchards.
Potatoes at High Price.
Walla Walla Wash. Potatoes are
bringing the highest price ever paid
In this valley at this time of tho year,
the tubers sidling In sacks for $1 a
hundred- Dealers estimate the crop
at 1000 carloads, and If the price
keeps up this will net the gardeners
of the valley some $600000.
The largo yield is In some measure
accounted for by the fact that many
orchardlsts planted potatoes between
the rows this year. There is one field
of S(fl acres within tnree miles of the
city and the yield Is good, ranging
from 100 to 2"i0 sacks an acre.
Forest Fire Near Ln Grande.
La Grande, Or. Tleports coming
from Rock creek where a forest fire
has been burning for some time anil
Is working north toward La Grande
conflict as to the nature of the blaze
or the damage done, but It Is learned
that 160 acres of valuable timber land
has been burned over and that while
the blaze has done Its worst, It Is still
menacing cattle and sheep running in
that locality. Several largo herds
were brought to safety Monday. It
UFO HAT l-'OK ENGLISHMAN.
Thought Pope Will Honor Archbishop
Iloume.
Home. It Is considered certain
that the pope will bestow the coveted
red hat upon Archbishop Bourne as
a reward for his efforts to place the
magnificent cathedral nt Westminster
out of debt, and So enable It to be
consecrated There has not been an
English cardinal since the late Cardi
nal Vaughan. and though It has been
rumored on several occasions that this
step In rank was nhout to be confer
red upon Archbishop Bourne, these
have proved to be Incorrect.
Cardinals are, as a rule, only cre
ated when there Is a vacancy in the
sacred college; but the pope has It In
his power to appoint extra cardinals,
who are nhsorbed Into the college In
due course, should he see fit to do
so, and this Is what It is anticipated
he will do on the present occasion.
Once More Well and Strong.
Mrs. J. II. Smith, Kokomo, Tnd.,
writes us this, with credit to Foley
Kidney Pills: "Some years ago my
kidneys began to trouble me and
though I doctored them constantly,
they kept growing worse. I had se
vere pains In my back, felt tired all
the time, my bladder acted Irregularly
nnd with much pain, and I arose with
dull headaches, and dizziness. Final
ly I was persuaded to try Foley Kid
ney Pills nnd now I am once more
well and strong. I gladly recommend
them to others with kidney and blad
der trouble as a quick and permanent
cure.". A. C. Koeppen & Pros.
What Parisian Sage Will Do or Money
Pack.
Stop falling hair In two weeks.
Cure dandruff In two weeks.
Stop splitting hair.
Stop Itching scalp Immediately.
Grow more hair.
Make harsh hair soft, silky and lux
urlnnt, Itrightens up the hair and eye
brows. As a hair dressing It Is without a
peer It contains nothing that can
possibly harm the hair, It Is not
sticky oily or greasy It Is used by'
thousands to keep the hair healthy
It prevents as well as cures scalp dis
ease. For women and children Parisian
Sngc Is the most delightful hair
dressing and should be In every home.
Tallman & Co. sell It for 60 cents a
large bottle. Ask for Parisian Sage.
" 1