;. ,. ,ii,?af lMMtlww wv..eillw' EIGHT PAGES. ..w . .i nnvnnw uAvnlV ATT2nKT 15. 1010. PAOB WTi 1-.... , DAIIil EAST IHIHAjV , rmiuniuj, uiviwvh f v: 1! IStKIUUS fllifWllS The Health and Pleasure Resort. Frank L. McNeil Mgr., NEWS OF THE DAY FROM HUSTON 5 Strongest test mineral water in the Blue Mountains Camping privileges free, water piped right to the grounds. Good hotel, thoroughly renovated this season. Good meals. Cottages rented by the week or month. Fine large swimming pool and private Datns. rismng, num ing, dancing every night, bowling, etc. Just the place to rest and regain your health, enjoying yourself at the same time. Automobile stage from Pendleton Auto Co. to Lehman Hot Springs, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, Returning Same Day. Round Trip $8.oo Thompson's mail stage connects with Umatilla Central Passenger at Pilot Rock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Returning following days. Fare $3 One Way or $5 Round Trip Freight $1 Per Hundred Special trips may be arranged with either stage line. Board and room per day $1.50, by the week $9.00 Special rates to families. TO ATHENA FARMER CHARLES BROTHERTON IIAS MVSCLES IN LEG TORN (Special Correspondence.) Hermlston, Or., Aug. 14. Carpen ters hae been kept busy for the past ten davs remodeling the old Craw ford real estate office on Second street. Just south of Main. A new front, shelving and counters nave been added. D. L. Coolldge will with in the next few days have a stock of roods In place and open a variety store. Thomas Haddox who lias a ranch north of the Cold Springs reservoir, has become tho watermelon king, not only in quantity but in quality. He has had a load In town nearly every day and it Is not at all hard to find melons weighing 30 pounds. He also has quite a lot of fine canteloupes, as I managed to get around on the other well as all other kinds or irucK. A number of .Hermlston people spent Sunday In Echo for the purpose of taking In the dedication ceremony at the Echo Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. James Gent Bpent Sunday at Irrlgon. Harry Geise has been called to Ne braska, where he has a brother who is very 111. Catches Foot in Harness of Mulo and Has Muscles in Hip Torn Loose- Injury Very Painful and Serious I Greeks Hold Services Each Evening. (Special Correspondence.) Athena, Or., Aug. 1J. Charles Brotherton, a very prominent farmer of this community, met with a very serious accident early this morning which resulted In the muscles being torn loose In his right leg. He was watering some mules and one of them PENSION KOU DOGS IN ALASKA URGED Job Printing, Tel. Main i 1 MUST GIVE EARRINGS FOR DEBT TO DOCTOR Forty-Ninth Annual Oregon State Fair Will Be Held at Salem, Sept. 1 2 to 1 7 $35,000.00 in Premiums and Purses Grand Livestock, Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibits. Splendid Races, Bond Concerts, Free Attractions and Fireworks. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS For further information address FRANK MEREDITH - SECRETARY Chicago. "Give the doctor your earrings," was the order given to Mrs. Dora Wolf of 840 Loomis street by Municipal Judge Scovel. Mrs. Wolf with her husband had been summoned to appear in Judge Scovel's court for failing to pay a judgment given Dr. Max Thorek, 4301 Ellis avenue, last October. Questioned by Benjamin Riekberg, attorney for the physician. Mrs. Wolf said she had no property. "How about your diamond ear rings," said the attorney, pointing to large pendants which adorned the woman. "The stones are not diamonds, and they are worth only $3," murmured Mrs. Wolf. "You will have to give them to the doctor," said Judge Scovel; "but; continued the court, "if you pay the bill In five days you may keep your Jewelry. Give them to the bailiff. Cosgrove. Wash. Pensions for the Alaskan dogs are to be recommended to the war department by Brigadier General Marion P. Maus, command ing the department of the Columbia. General Maus, who is directing the American Lake field maneuvers here, said today that during his inspection tour of Alaska, from which place he came direct to Cosgrove, he was dis tressed by the practice of turning old and disabled dogs adrift. "These dogs have done worthy ser vice on the various trails for years,' said the general. "They afford the only lines ot communication between many of the army posts and, are used for taking through supplies. There are 300 of the dogs constantly In the service. "As soon as a dog is disabled or superannuated, it is turned adrift There should be some provision for he dogs and I shall earnestly recom mend the creation of a fund for prop erly caring for them when their ser vice Is ended." side of the. watering trough by which Mr. Brotherton was standing and he attempted to make the animal move around to the other side. He kicked the mule with his left foot and caught It In the harness, causing the animal to move quickly, thus throwing a great strain on the muscles of his right leg. The strain was too great and the weight that was thrown on the leg tore the muscles loose Jn Mr. Broth em's hip. The Injury Is very serious and this afternoon he Is in bed suf fering intense pain. The injury Is a very dangerous one and from all re ports it will be sometime before Mr. Brotherton will be able to walk again. About 60 foreign laborers are at work In this city on the O. R. & N. railroad and considerable improve ment Is being made. The laborers are mostly Greeks and seem to be of some organization for every night they hold sacred services In which they sing and carry on regular services. Every evening numbers of the local citizens go down to the tracks where the workers bold their meetings and all say that a very good entertainment is rendered. Plumbing "That's Our Business" and It's not a aids line with us, but oar specialty.. All oar time and attention n pat Into oar plumbing work. Insuring you a Job that win last and satisfy. We carry a complete line of heavy nlckled fixtures, consist ing ot: , . TOWEL RACKS SOAP CUPS SPONGE HOLDERS TUMBLER HOLDERS TOOTH BRCSII HOLDERS TOILET PAPER HOLDERS ROBE HOOK8 TOWEL BARS STATIONARY WASH STANDS BATH TUBS AND TOILETS Have your plumbing exam ined by a competent man before the cold weather arrives It will save you money and trouble. BEDDOW & MILLER EXCLUSIVE . PLUMBERS. Court and Garden fits. Phone Black III Baby Morphine Fiends. are made by all Boothlng syrups and baby medicines that contain opium and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir contains no Injurious or narcotic drugs of any kind. A sure and safe cure for disordered stomachs, bow els and fretfulnesa splendid for teething Infants. A, C. Koeppen & Bros. INDIA FARMERS WILL TRY DRY FARMING THREE CANDIDATES FILE DECLARVTTONS Salem, Ore. T. B. Kay Saturday filed with the secretary of state his declaration of Intention of becoming a candidate on the republican ticket for state treasurer. Dan Malarkey of Portland also filed his declaration of Intention of becoming a candidate for state senator from Multnomah, Clack amas and Columbia counties. W. H, Chatten also filed his declaration for representative for Clackamas and Multnomah. FOR SALE -RflUST BE SOLD One Quarter Section of Land Improved. 2 miles South of Pendleton on Tutuilla Creek on road leading from Pendleton to Pilot Rock v,,. V" .... xS ' -. . SI i - ,"' 't-i f Sedition Rampant In India. Calcutta. The police are again ac tive In Calcutta seizing seditious pam phlets and searching houses. It Is reported that Kamalish Ra.1, uncle of the Rajah of Xaldanga, was shot, and is in a critical condition. He was suspected of Informing the police against political agitators. Lord Mor- ley has sanctioned the Introduction of a bill to extend temporarily provis ions of the seditious meeting act. Spokane, Wash. Growers in sever- 1 districts In India are about to adopt dry farming methods, and, although the plan my be slow In gaining a hold. It is predicted It will revolutionize ag riculture In that vast territory, which probably suffers more from drouth than any other country In the world. "Students of economic problems In India believe these methods will over come the effects of drouth," says the editor of the Herald of Health, pub lished at Lucknow, in a two-page ar ticle commenting upon the fact that the principles of dry farming are be ing studied and Introduced In India, adding, "and It Is also believed that suffering from drouth will be greatly minimized." John T. Burns, secretary of the Dry Farming congress, which will have its fifth convention in Spokane, October 3 to 6, said today that the British minister at Washington, D. C, has taken up with the colonial ministry the question of selecting a vice president and secretary from India for the organization. These of ficers will be appointed next year, thus giving India representation on the board. The congress already has 15 members in India. That they are Interested In the work Is evidenced by frequent Inquiries. W. H. Bennett of Raulguugee, Bun- gal, who has lived in India 22 years, says in a letter to Mr. Burns that he believes millions of acres of land there can be utilize. 1 and made to produce large quantities of foodstuffs by the practice of dry farming. This, he adds, will be of untold benefit to the thousands who are starving In different parts of the country. "I desire all the Information avail able upon the subject," Mr. Bennett says, "as I expect to take up dry farming and Interest others in this country In the science of conserving the moisture of the soil. I believe It will be a success In India." MILTON MANUFACTURES CILVRCOAL FRUIT CANS Among the numerous Industries of Milton Is the tin fruit can plant own ed and operated by Allen & Calder, says the Milton Eagle. This concern was but recently organized, having become successors to the A. Allen plant. The personnel of the new con cern, A. Allen and "Jack" Calder. as sures the many patrons of the old firm of fair and honest treatment both being well and favorably known nere. A busy scene presents Itself to the visitor of the shop of Messrs. Allen & Calder at the present ttme, their at tention being given almost entirely to the manufacture of charcoal tin fruit cans. Already several thousands of I these cans have been manufactured this season and as mny more will be put up. The charcoal tin fruit can Is made of the best quality tin and pure as glass, different from the cans sold regularly in retail establishments. The demand for the charcoal tin can promises to be the biggest ever known here. Arrangements have been made with the Davls-Kascr company of Walla Walla, and the Chlldcrs & Taylor company of Freewater, to han dle branch selling agencies for the lp cal firm. In speaking of his business, Mr. Allen mid: "We are the only manufacturers of the Bright charcoal tin fruit cans In the northwest. We make them as pure as glass and suitable for canning any kind of fruit or berries. The cost Is less and the service better than when using glass Jars." BATHROOMS FOR COWS IN MILLIONAIRE'S DAIRY Pittsburg, Pa. Not only Is Alex ander R. Peacock, multimillionaire, building himself an enormous and fancy chlckenhouse on a $60,000 farm which he bought recently for the purpose of raising chickens to get fresh eggs, but he has also planned a model dairy to be located on the same farm. Blue-blooded cows, 150 of them. are to stock this dairy, and It Is to be up to date In every particular. The milk Is to be delivered throughout the fashionable east end district In re frigerator auto cars. The farm which will house the model dairy and fancy line of fowls Is on the Saltsburg road in Plum township, being 155 acres In extent. The dairy barn Is to be as fine as many country dwellings. There will be perfect ventilation, light, heat and approved sanitation. Rooms contain ing baths for the cows will be pro vided for the use of the animals In cold weather. The teeth of the cows are to be scrubbed dally. Fifty thou sand dollars Is to be spent on the barn and Improvements. A Plain Statement of Facta. Samuel McWylle, Bloomlngton, Ind., a veteran Q. A. R. man, with a record of whom any soldier might be proud, writes us of his physical ail ments contracted while In the army. Ho says: "While I was In the army In 1861, I was taken down with In flamatlnn of the llvei, which later de veloped Into kidney and bladder trou ble, and ever since then I have tried to effect a care bat have been unable. I have used a great deal of medicine and doctored, but Foley Kidney Pill have done more good for me than anything I have ever taken and I gladly recommend their use. A. C. Koeppen St Bros. CLOTH ELESS MEN FLEE TO FOREST A Neat Cottage, Good Barn, Chicken House, Wood House, Wash House with Furnace. A well of good water. Water main through yards, piped to barn. A good cistern with soft water. 70 acres in summer follow. 90 ton of hay well stacked, cut from 60 acres of Spring sown grain. Stock, Farming Implements, 250 white leg horn Chickens, Household Furniture. Price reasonable. Owner will step out and leave everything. Good reasons for selling. For further particulars call at the above said Farm H. H. HOOPES Chicago. Fauns and satyrs are gone with the myths of ancient Rome, but an exemplification of their meth ods of roaming the forest naked was given all day Sunday and Monday by five men, who were sent scurrying through the forest of Arden, county seat of H. E. Higglnbotham of Chl go, by game wardens. The five who Impersonated the wood fauns of mythological days are not doing It fiT mere pleasure. They were as free of the clothes of clvlll- j zatlon as the fish that were the cause of the enforced sojourn In the woods. The Immediate cause was the maj esty of the Idw, represented by Dep uty Game Warden Werner and his assistants. They discovered the five men seining in Hickory creek. Three were beating the fish up stream to a net held by two others. The seiners discovered the presence of the offi cers almost as soon as they came with in hearing distance, but the deputy warden and his assistants seized the fishermen's clothes. The fishermen stampeded out of the creek to the other side and struck Into tho tall timber with the wardens after them. The fugitives itved next to nature all Saturday and Sunday night. Yesterday a woman telephoned to the police that she had seen five wild men running naked In the woods near her home. While this Is the latest definite re port of their appearance In the guise of Pan, the warden believes that the men are still roaming the forests be cause they dare not come out to get clothes and can find no flg trees In the northern woods. GIRL. NOT MAN. IN MOON OF ESKIMOS SOCIETY BELI.ES SWIM 7 MILES IN STREET GOWNS Santa Barbara. Nineteen-year-old Georgia Doty and her mermaid chum. Molet Murray, who startled and won the applause of the smart set of tnls city the other day by Jumping Into the ocean fully dressed and swimming seven miles from shore past the whistling buoy, are kept busy recelv Ing Invitations to appear at afternoon teas and other receptions. Both young women are exception ally handsome anil vivacious, and their daring feat has made them the talk of Santa Barbara. The girls, who wore even their shoes, struggled In the water of the channel for more than a hour before they were induced to enter the skiff of their men friends and be transfer red to the nearby launch. "Both of us were vexed that we were Induced to enter the skiff before swimming to the shore and complet ing what we had set out to do," said Miss Murray. "Both of us were sure we could have made the distance, and If the exciting experience prov-jd nothing else It convinced us of our ability to take care of ourselves If wo were ever dumped into the breakers by a foundering launch or pleasuro craft." "I am going to try It again," was the declaration of MIks Doty. "I was never frightened for a moment, and I never know how easy It was to get along In the water with one's clothing on. Violet and myBolf have promised euch other that the next time we try the feat we shall go farther out. It must be much more exhlleratlng to realize that you are swimming In a couple of hundred fathoms an 1 get ting along In an afternoon ha; and gown as easily as you can In treading e. lawn or gliding on a ballroom floor." At the time they Jumped overboard for the much-talked-of "ahlpwresk scene" Miss Doty wore a pink summer gown, while Miss Murray wore a blue frock. New York. Professor William Ver- beck, an ethologlst of Indianapolis, who has been studying the folklore and trndltlons of the Eskimo of nor thern Labrador, has returned from St. Johns, N. F., with a notebook full of observations taken In the year he spent in the north, Professor Ver- beck says he found the Eskimo In telligent and little affected by contact with the whites. Much of their myths have been pre. served in primitive freshness. In stead of having a man in the moon, they have a girl. One of their young warriors, according to the legend, be came angry with his sister, ran at her to box her ears and she fled. Fin. ally she got to the edge of a preci pice and he thought he had her then. But her momentum was so great that instead of stumbling off the precipice she shot right out Into space. The brother gazed nt her and finally saw her land right In the middle of the moon. Professor Verbeck has brought back ninny other Interesting traditions of this little brown folk. II mil veffetADlra The Well Known Chlneee Doeta Cures any and all dis eases that the human flesh Is holr to. My wonderful and powerful roots, Lerbm, remedies are " c'oi&posod o f CTh 1 n e a buds, barks that are entirely unknown to medical science of the nreaent av. They are nanniess. as we use no poisons or drugs. No operations, no knue ueea. We nre stomach troubles, liver, kidney, cntnrrh. lung, throat asth ma, narvoua debility, female com plaint and rehumatlam and all disorders of the blood. We cure to stay cured, and guarantee to Pra all kinds of Piles and Private Diseases of men and women. Call and see him or write. Oonatulta tion free. If you are unable to call and see him. send two cent In stamps for symptom blank. Ad- THE fj. CHl.iO WO MEDICI NK CO. MJJoeellCJganaJganaW