J . II t i t I PASX SAXLT KAVT ORSGON1AN. rXNOLKTON, ORBQOA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1910. - EIGHT PAG1 WIVES! MOTHERS! SWEETHEARTS! STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! (Until the H sit of Seplteinniltoeir dDmily? the Pacific Power & Light Co. will sell regular 05 rift $5.50 Hot-Point Electric Irons, for only . . Viu a 3D UU 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 Elec tric Irons save fuel, heat, dirt, health and work in the way of carrying fuel and making trips to and from a hot stove r r w '. iS v"i These Irons Will Be on Sale at John Vaughan's Electric Supply Store 815 Main Street See Window IS BY A NEAR TRAGEDY ft": ITALIANS DRAW KNIVES AND ATTACK OFFICER dren. from Tekoa, Wash., are here on a visit at the home of Mrs. Noble'a brother, I B. Davis. Marshall Interferes in Drunken Brawl and Narrowly Escapes Being Carved Bystanders Assist In Arrest of Italians Prisoners Brought to Pendleton. t w i (Special Correspondence.) Weston, Ore, Aug. 8. Four Ital ians were placed in the city jail yes terday evening charged with resisting an officer and using a deadly weapon In addition. A slighting or insulting remark made by a harvester to some Italians led to a scuffle to stop which Marshall Snider interfered but was met with resistance by the Italians two of whom drew knives and attack ed him. By-standers promptly knock ed the men down in time to prevent the carrying out of their intent. A It was the knife used cut quite a gash In the officer's hat. All of the com batants were under the influence of "near beer" but the Italians were in no way interfering with those who, by their insulting remarks, caused the trouble. The prisoners will be taken to Pendleton on this evening train and will be brought before the court by the district attorney, there being no Justice of the peace here. The city was greatly excited over the affair and is the main topic of discussion George Carmlcheal who has been in attendance at the head camp of the Woodmen of the World at Portland. has returned. Mrs. Maude Wright and little infant daughter is here from Athena visiting relatives. Clark E. Nelson !s up today from Pendleton giving his attention to business matters connected with his interests In Weston Brickyard com pany. Mrs. Cort Noble and her two chll- When the digestion Is all right, the action of the bowels regular, there Is a natural craving and relish for food. When this is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver ablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, im prove the appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold by all dealers. SEW CHAMPIONS ARE RAISING BRITISH HOPE London. A feature of athletics so far this year has been the number of new champions, some of whom are youthful, notably J. M. Till, "half;" A. G. Hill, "four miles," and B. H. Baker, high jump, all of whom give promise of doing big things. Hill made all the pace in four miles and broke the tape In 20 minutes and 35 seconds real good running. Anoth er promising performance at the Stamford Bridge championship meet last month was G. L. and E. Voight and A. Anderson's 16 seconds for hurdles on the sodden turf. He Is cultivating the straight front leg style and will improve. The "mile" produced the best race of the meet and E. Voight owed his win to splendid, Judgment. F. J. Baker of Cambridge university was probably the best "miler" of the field, but he displayed poor Judgment. Voight delayed his effort until 200 yards from home, and overhauled the tiring Baker on the straight, while Owen was balked when trying to come through and was beaten three yards. The time was four minutes 26 3-5 secands, probably equal to 4 minutes 22 seconds. Dysentery Is a dangerous disease but can be cured. Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successfully used In nine epidemics of dysentry. It has never been known to fail. It Is equally v?.l uable for children and adults, and when reduced with water and sweet ened, it Is pleasant to take. Sold by all dealer. CONTROL OF BOXING SAID TO BE SINCERE London. Some wag started the re port that the English prize fighters were going to form a union. This news was cabled to the United States where It caused a great deal of com ment and, doubtless, a few smiles. The committee of sporting writers, headed by the weekly journal, "The Sporting Life," is still trying with un diminished vigor to have the interna tional boxing board of control established. Some time ago It was Intimated to those sportsmen who had favored us with their knowledge of the proposal to create a board to control interna- L NOTES AND NEWS u Ntte (Special Correspondence.) Milton, Ore., Aug. 9. Professor W. H. Martin of Columbia college has purchased 1 1-4 acres of ground from Mrs. Kizzie Hicks, consideration $1, 500. Mr. Martin will at once begin the erection of a $2000 bungalow. Miss Alice Reesland of La Grande, and Miss Hoon, of Baker City, two telephone operators, were the guests tional boxing that we had presented ! of friends In this city over Sunday. the whole evidence collected by us to Manager E. Breakenrldge of the the National Sporting club, that we . local telephone office spent Sunday had asked Mr. Bettinson to kindly bring the matter before his commit tee, and that the committee would in La Grande on a visit to her par ents. C. J. Freeze representing the Spok- consider the matter. Mr. Bettinson esman Review was transacting busl- now informs us that a very represen- j ness in the city today, tative committee, with the Earl of; Chas Hudson of the Mosgrove Co., Lonsdale in the chair discussed the . Is in the mountains on his vacation, proposal. Mr. Bettinson further tells ' His place is being filled by his broth us the whole committee were in entire : cr, Jake. accord with the principal of the board. In buying a cough medicine, don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.- There is no danger from It, and relief Is sure to follow. Especial ly recommended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. Sold by all dealer. World's Congress of Deaf Mutes. Colorado Springs, Col. Many pef anna rn m Ini.nt In tViA orlitnaHnn nf i """" i"""'""-" - ", occasion was aeai mutes are assemunng iu v,uiw birthday. rauu springs iur me wunu a uuii gress of the deaf mutes, which is to hold its sessions here during the next few days. In connection with the congress there has been prepared an elaborate exhibitlion showing the abil ity and skill in the Industrial arts of persons deprived of speech and hearing. Henry Barrett of Athena, passed through Milton today in his car. Miss Laura Mulr and Mrs. Arbogast sisters of Mrs. Theodore Danner, have returned from a visit to friends at Pullman, Wash. Miss Ivy Thompson spent the af ternoon with friends at Freewater. Mrs. Rudolph Sitka entertained a party of about 50 guests at a lawn dinner. at her residence a few miles up the river Sunday afternoon. The In honor of the lady's Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller and party of young folks spent Sunday at the power plant. Mrs. Lena Gilliam and Adam Cros- man of Walla Walla were the guests of relatives here last evening. Italian Letters of a Diplomat's Wife. (M. K. Waddington.) A delightful set of letters telling In the first part of Italy twenty years ago and In the second of Italy of to day. Like many other women writers as for instance Catherine Klrkland in Some African Highways, Madame Waddington gives many charming de tails of her daily life. This gives a sense of realty to her description of places, for really after all the ma jority of us are liable to remember a place as much by what we had to eat there as by its scenery or its his torical association. The meeting of agreeable people in one town will al ways leave a pleasant memory of that spot. And we meet all kinds and descriptions of people in the Italian letters. The author has a keen sense of humor and is an excellent Judge of character so that we get all sorts of light and shade upon her fellow travellers. But the description is not confined wholly to people, rather they serve as a setting to a most agreeable jaunt through Rome, Venice, Turin, Naples and many other well known places that mllght almost be named at ran dom. For any one who cares to catch the spirit of every day social life In mod ern Italy, this book is admirable. The numerous portraits also add to the pleasure of the reader. gon' I Be sure and take a bottle of Cham berlaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv with vou when starting? on The East Oregonlan is Eastern Ore- , your trIp thl8 summer. It cannot be n'a representative paper. It lead, j obtained on board the trains or steam ers. Changes of water and climate often cause sudden attacks of diar rhoea, and It Is best to be prepared. Sold by all dealers. and the people appreciate it and show It y their liberal patronage. It Is he advertising medium of the section. "Keep Your Money in Pendleton" Engraved m& tEmbossod UJ ENGRAVED Calling Cords Wedding Announcements At. Home Cards Any style ol type you wish EMBOSSED Letter Heads, Envelopes Party Programs Emblem Cards Any form or design you may desire TT We can furnish you with writing paper with your i intial or two-letter monogram embossed opon it in gold, silver or any color you want It comes 25 sheets and 25 envelopes of fine cloth-finish fiflft vtf hfllf linen, put up in a pretty box . . UUU JUI UUA . CALL AND SEE SAMPLES i TWINS ARE PUZZLE TO IMMIGRATION CHIEF Disagreeable at Home. Lots of men and women who are agreeable with others, get "cranky" at home. Its not disposition. Its the liver. If you find In yourself that you feel cross around the house, lit' tie things worry you, Just buy a bot tie of Ballarr's Herblne and put your liver In shape. Tou ami everybody around you will feel better for It. Price 50 cents per bottle A. C. Koep pen & Bros. ABERDEEN SPENDS A MILLION' IN A YEAR New York. If the Immigration of ficials of this port could nave tneir nav ttt-ln wnuM V forever barred from entering this country, at least through this city. The greatest con cession which these officials would be willing to make from this stand is that all twins desiring to enter be branded in such a manner as to insure their easy and certain Identification. "This drastic solution comes as a re sult of one of the most perplexing rid dles which immigrant officials have ever been called upon to solve, involv ing twin brothers, John and Andrew Wnrn hv name, fomuared with them the two Droinlos had absolutely no resemblance, and the trouble wnicn they gave the department Is not yet ended. The two, alike In weight and height, wonrlnir similar mustaches ami dress er! alike tn the Inst detail, arrived here recently with the avowed Intention of becoming citizens of this country. In answering the questions, wnicn are nut tr nrrlvlnir forelzners.' John made admissions which disqualified him for entrance. Then, when the Immigration offi cials decided to deport John, Andrew said he would go along Once at the Islaml, ;n pair refused to say which was which. "Which of you Is John?" asked the Inquiring member of the board of in spectors, since no one could tell them apart. , "Find out," said one of them through an interpreter. By a ru.se It was discovered which was John and a chalk mark was ! placed on his back. The next day both had crosses in chalk on their coats. In the middle of the night they changed coats for . fear they might be identified, and finally the immigra tion officials were about to give in. Andrew had declared at the start that if John was deported he, too, must go back, but he refused to pay his way In the steerage. So back they have guiie, no one knowing which was which. Before they sailed they said they .M.mld be bai-k ugaln, but that they would come separately and thus be uble to enter the port at separate times as Andrew. Tbo East OregoiU&i. is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. Aberdeen, Wash. Public improve ments In Aberdeen during the last 18 months have cost more than $1,000, 000. This sum Is represented largely by street and sewer work. There are also being put up business blocks that will cost several hundred thousands of dollars, and work Is being rushed to complete the new $125,000 brick and stone high school for occupancy by pupils at the opening of the fall term. Besides the evidences of growth outlined above there Is being spent $100,000 In opening up he res' idence section In the hill district of the Broadway part of town. According to figures prepared by City Engineer Charles W. Ewart showing completed and Incompleted public Improvements, Aberdeen has reason to challenge any city of the United States of its size to make a better showing In the upbuilding line, Of the total already stated, $569,681 80 has been paid out for street and sewer work that has been completed. Of the uncompleted improvements the largest undertaking is the tide flat fill west of Broadway, which will cost $13,200. For the Terrace Hill Improvement a $60,000 contract has been let; also for the Second street pavement $16,000; B street improve ment $13,600, and G and I streets as phalt paving to cost more tman $30, 000. The completion of present contracts will give the city 25 miles of sewer age. There are 8 1-2 miles of electric railway In- the city and the municipal water system's value Is put at $227, 000. In the business world Aberdeen continues to advance and keep pace with city Improvements. Two of the largest undertakings that are looming up arc on the principal thorough fare, Hernnn street. W. B. Mack of this city and J. B. Dabney of Oak land, Cal., are erecting a two story reinforced concrete store and office building, 100x130 feet, which will cost $76,000. Adjoining it C. M. Weather- wax and associates are putting up a similar building, to cost $60,000. J. D. Cleary, formerly of the Grays Har bor Railway company, who sold out his Interests, has gone east to finance the building of a five or six story of fice and store structure at the corner of Hernon street and Broadway. WOMAN MARRIED AND DESERTED IN ONE DAY Chicago. Mrs. Hilma Shasta an swered an advertisement for a house keeper last Thursday, was employed last Monday morning, and before noon had become Mrs. Charles Nat- ner, wife of her employer, who, she says, told her he was a farmer from Johnson Creek, Ws. Shortly after noon, on their way to Natner's farm via the Chicago & Milwaukee electric, Natner, she says, complained of a vi olent pain in the stomach. They left the car, and the bride waited while the bridegroom went to a drug store for medicine. He did not return and Mrs. Natner, after searching, asked the Evanston police to find him, as she had been forced to canclude that she had been deserted. Mrs. Natner Is 35 years old and has two children. The police say she nss divorced from her first husband. Read the "Want' ads today T Klood, Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purines, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys tem. Take.it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or In chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs. FRESH MEATS I SACSAGES, FISH LARD. AND Always pure and delivered Central Meat Market 101 E. Alt St. Phone Mala SI. Avoid Sickness ! Drink HIRE'S ROOT BEER Its Pure Have a case delivered to your home today. It's healthful and invigorat ing. We are , agents for Umatilla county, both wholesale and retail. We have the latest Im proved bottling machin ery In eastern Oregon, and bottle Root Beer, Soda, Near Beer and soft drinks by sanitary methods. Pendleton Soda Works PAUL IIEMMELGARN. Proprietor. Office Phone Black 8401. Works Phone, Black S881