FIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910. PAGE THREE r SOWING FAIL GRAIN IlEC'EXT RAINS FIT GIIOUXU IX GOOD SILVPE Improvements Bolnit Made 1" Or cluird Tract Postmaster GIiIiciih Very Iov With Rr;lit's Disease. (Special Correspondence.) Athena, Ore., Oct. 8. Since the re cent rains the weather in this vicin ity has been very favorable to the planting of fall grain. There was about two weeks of the rainy spell and after that the sun has been shin ing almost continually. This enables the farmers to seed their summer fal low Immediately, consequently all of the kernels will be In the ground quite early this year. A number of Improvements are be ing made In the orchard tracts below the city at present and when Fifth street Is put through, which will be in the very near future, a few more will be made. S. S. Plersol, who Is thu owner of a very choice piece of sub-Irrigated land consisting of five acres, Is building a new house and barn; Z. V. Lockwood has hog-wlre fenced his thirty acres and has sec era new buildings built already; and Vic Harris Is building one of the finest concrete barns In this country. This land has already proven itself to be very productive, as Cass Can non has recently plucked several large pumpkins off the vines and one of them weighed 64 pounds. Postmaster L. A. Githcns of this city Is very 111 with Brlght's Disease and very little hope Is held out for his recovery. Mr. Glthens' health has been fulling for several years and fr the last year he has been up and down, and it was thought that one of his attacks would prove fatal. But he recovered to a certain extent and tried to take his old stand in the postofTice, but he soon took down again and has been very sick for the past two months. The last few days he has been growing worse and If It continues he cannot last long. How ever, his son Harold Is now In charge of the office. . LONDON 'IIOOUGAXS" APE FRENCH APACHES London. The police of London are getting seriously alarmed because the "hnol leans" here, encouraged by the niTi.. nf their brethren. the "apaches." are beginning to manifest themselves in a very similar way to their French brothers. Thi not Tio first attempt these youthful desperadoes have made to terrorize the people of the worm s ornn t Oo, .ItV Two years ago a serious attempt was made by the authorities to stamp out the gangs of roughs which syste matically paraded the streets 01 me v.aat TTn,i nml southeastern districts, but within the last few months the police have found themselves con fronted with a serious situation. An Increasing number of cases has been tiv in which members of the public and the police them selves have surrerea seriously irora the attacks of hooligans. TV,!., ,-nir mnm thnn a dozen cases have occurred In the East End alone mainly In Bethnnl Grfcen, Shoredltch and Hoxton. Police court procedure does not appear to have any effect. In some districts residents are com plaining loudly that more police hnnlrl hn nut on the streets. Th Trillion hoolliran works . with method. He generally uses a stick or a belt with great effect It Is esti mated that there arc more than two dozen hooligan gangs Infesting the metropolis und defying the police at h nrtsent time. They roam the tr..i.lB In lptnrhments and when sec tlons of rival gangs meet, pitched bat tles sometimes result. The leaders of these gangs are known to the po 11 n gn:i thi'v ran irenerallv ascertain when trouble s brewing. When knots of the lads aro seen wnispering to gether at Htrcet corners a raid or a fight Is almost sure to result. The S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE THE ONE SAFE BLOOD REMEDY It is a generally recognized fact that tiled ici ties taken from the botan ical kingdom are better adapted to the delicate human system, and safer in every way than those composed of strong mineral mixtures. Among the very best and safest of vegetable preparations is S. S. S., a blood med cine made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, in such combination as to make it the greatest of all blood puri fiers and the finest of all tonics. S. S. S. does not contain the least particle of mineral in any form, and is an absolutely safe medicine for any one to use. While purifying the blood, this great vegetable remedy builds up every portion of the system. S. S. S. cures Rlieutfiatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Constitutional Blood Dis eases, and all impurities and morbid conditions of the circulation. t It is perfectly reliable and safe for children; nnd little ones who have been weak ened with scrofulous affections or other inherited blood troubles, can take this mild vegetable remedy with good results and without the slightest danger. S. S. S. i3 unequalled as a tonic ; it invigorates every portion of the system, and the healthy blood it creates largely assists in overcoming any derangement of the stomach and digestive system. If you need a blood medicine you could do no better than to take S. S. S. It has been in use for more than forty years and is ptill recognized as the best. Book on the blood free to all who Write. JTHE SWIFT SPECU1C CO., Atlanta, Oft, following are some of the names oy which these gangs are known: "The Forties," "Silver Hatchet," "Old Ford Boys.' "The Hackney Bruisers," "New Girdle Gang," "The New Boys," "The National Green Boys." CHOLERA THREATENS RUSSIAN CAPITAL NEWS AND VIEWS FROM OVER THE SEA Berlin. The disgust and Impa tience felt at St. Petersburg and dally expressed In the newspapers at the half-hearted and Ineffectual attempts of the authorities to. stamp out the cholera, have been considerably heightened today by the discovery that vessels loaded with grain from Odessa, where there Is plague as well as cholera, are allowed to enter St. Petersburg without any medical in spection or sanitary precautions whatever. Such a vessel has been dis charging Odessa grain on the quays of the Neva for some days past, hav ing naturally brought with It some of the rats' of Odessa, which are be ing officially exterminated as far as possible in the latter town in order to prevent the spread of the Infection. The sanitary regulations of the Port of St. Petersburg appear to be those of the time of Peter the Great, 200 years ago, but without Peter the Greats genius and energy in dealing with emergencies. The Novoe Vrem ya despairingly declares that the dead bureaucratic formalism, official care lessness, and the mediaeval habits of the uncultured population have en tered into a conspiracy to sow Rus sia with the seeds of disease and destruction. The highest Russian medical and sanitary authorities are beginning to express the most pessimistic views concerning the unhealthlness of Rus sia. One of them has Just declared his belief that the cholera will be worse next year. Professor Veliamlh- off also certifies to the failure of all measures against It, as long as the Insanltatlon In the towns and villages 13 not radically dealt with. Out of 1082 towns throughout the country, only 38 have any kind of drainage at all, and only 192 are pro vided with a water supply. At Huge sofka, the great metallurgical center, belonging to the English-New Prus sia company, 500 Turks have had to be engaged to take the places of the Russian workmen, who have decamp ed in consequence of the cholera. Never Worry. About a cough there's no peed of worry if you will treat it at Its first appearance with Ballard's Horehound svrun Tt will stoD the tcough a once and put your lungs and throat back Into perfectly healthy condition. A. C- Koeppen & Bros. COAST CITIES CO-OPERATE TO SECURE COXVEXTIOX Portland Ore. As an Instance of the way the Coast cities are working together to bring conventions west may he cited the campaign waged by Portland the past week to aid Tacoma In securing next year's convention of the National Association of Commer cial Executives. This organization Is now In session In Grand Rapids, Mich., and Secretary Somtners of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce has gone East bearing the official Invita tion for next year's gathering. To back up Tacoma's invitation Pnrtlnnn has sent telegrams to the commercial bodies of the Coast cities calling upon them to help tiring the convention to Tacoma and It is ex pected that each will Bend messages to tho Grand Rapids gathering, urg ing the delegates to come West next year. The telegrams were sent out by the Portland Commercial club and sign ed by Manager Chapman of the Pro motion Committee and Manager Ray mond of tho Convention Bureau. The messages went to every prominent commercial body on the Coast from Los Angeles to Seattle. The messages sent vary with tho people addressed but all ask that telegrams be sent to Grand Rapids, urging delegates to bring thenext convention to Tacoma. Los Angeles endorsed Portland for the next meeting place of the con vention but Tacoma had already laid plans for it and Portland gladly waived Its claim In favor of Its nor thern neighbor. The action Just taken shows that a nn1tn1 Pnnifln fnnst hnn heennie a re ality and that a working agreement tins been framed wtiereDy tne wnoie will be a powerful machine, running harmoniously for the good of the en tire Coast. London, October 7. Great Britain is more Interested In the controversy between church and state In Spain than Is generally understood. It is a known fact that the Spaniards put much of the blame for their trouble with the Vatican upon the shoulders of Queen Victoria, who is an English woman by birth and training. There are cer tain Spaniards who declare that al though she became a Catholic before her marriage to Alfonso, she has never been able to dethrone the love of protestantism in her religious af fections. During the lifetime of King Edward VII, his .Majesty's frequent conferences with his niece led to the belief that he guided her solely In her actions with members of tne Spanish royal family and government, but since the accession of King George, the influence of Queen Victoria Is not so noticeable about Marlborough House. It Is said that though His Majesty is Intensely interested in the outcome of the controversy, he has Informed his royal cousin that It will be Impossible for him to consider the affair In any way except as a rank outsider. In four weeks more Parliament will reassemble and during the recess the conferences of the two dominant par ties have done much toward compos ing the constitutional differences of the House of Lords and the House of Commons. It is very difficult to get any one in authority to express a view ; upon the matter. In fact several of the leading members of the Cabinet are still away on their holiday, sever al helng at their shooting odges, but from what can be gleaned in a gen eral way it Is believed that the ne gotiations will continue until a satis factory agreement is reached, thus avoiding another bitter conflict when Parliament reassembles. Early in the season it was said that King George would hold the winter court because he is aware that the compulsory abandonment ut the sea son Imposed very great hardship on West End shopkeepers. Now it is declared in equally certain terms by tnose In a position to know what they are talking about that the reason George Is to have a winter court is be cause of the Intense rivalry of certain social leaders for supremacy. They declare that the court will be the roy al method of announcing who are and who are not to consider themselves In the court circle before the coronation takes place and the festivities of the spring season approach. Hnlf mourn ing will be compulsory and the Queen Mother will not appear unless of course, she should defy all precedent. A club for "lady servants" is about to open in London. The main ob ject of the club, according to the sec retary, Is to give such servants an op portunity of enjoying the social life of which their social position deprives them. People would be astonished she says, if they knew how many la dies have gone Into domestic sen-ice in the last few years. Many of them belong to distinguished old families. and others are the daughters of doc tors, clergyman and lawyers. The chief hardship in the career of a lady who becomes a servant, it is pointed out, Is the lack of congenial society, but she will be lonely no longer, for she can spend her future evenings out at the club, which will permit male friends to done at the club and enjoy a quiet rubber of bridge. l'olond rurnlstics the latest ex ample of the grief that sometimes too often, indeed comes to socialistic enterprises in Europe. Two or three years ago, owing to the pressure from the socialists, working men be gan to run factories and mills on their own account. Better pay, shorter hours and a fair share of profits were to result from the new scheme. One by one these enterprises falU"d, and the latest to be added to the list 13 a small glass manufactory In Czen- tochowa. These failures have done much to discredit the socialists am ong the working classes, as the agi tators promised them the profits from all the lorger factories nnd mills ns soon as co-operation became general. MEMORIAL DESIGN CHOSEX. Tliut. of Professor Unhn for Goethe Statue In Chicago Accepted. Berlin. The international Jury chosen by the German societies of Chicago to select a design for the Goethe memorial to be erected In Lin coln Tnrk, in that city, decided to day on the design submitted by Pro fessor Hermann Hahn. Nine sculptors competed, the others being A. Jaegers of New York, H. Shuler of Baltimore, Hugo Lederer of Berlin, C. A. Berman and Hubert Net- zer of Munich, George Werba of Dres den and O. Schlmkowltz and A. Hanak of Vienna. Professor Hahn's home is in Munich. All nine designs will be executed for the principal cities of the United States in case the other municipalities express n desire to commcmornte the German poet. The winning model Is fifteen feet high and shows the lightly draped figure of a young man, who with one foot resting on a block of marble Is holding an eagle on his knee. Just above the pedestnl Is a portrait In re lief of Goethe. Harry Rubens, who represented the Chicago committee at the competition and selection, gave a reception to the Jury at the Royal Academy of Arts this afternoon. Other guests were Count von Bernstoff, German Am bnssador at Washington: Dr. Hill. Am erican Ambassador to Gerinnny, and Professor Hugo Munsterberg of Har vard University. Valuable Prizes. Given at the Pastime shooting gallery. First prize la a .21 calibre Winchester; second price, $5. J. H. ESTES, Prop. Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and not found wanting In thousands of homes all over the country. It has won a place In the family medicine closet among the reliable household remedies, where It is kept at hand for use In treating cold In the head Just as soon as some member of the house hold beings te preliminary sneezing or snuffling. It gives Immediate re lief and a day or two's treatment will put a stop to a cold which might, if not checked, become chronic and run Into a bad case of catarrh. Notice. Ifavlng sold my hay, grain and feed business, 127-129 H. Alta street to the A. T. Matthews company, I would recommend them to all my old friends and customers and the trade In general, as being men of long ex perience In the business, reliable and worthy of their support. And to all those knowing themselves Indebted to me I would kindly ask to call at the old stand and settle Immediately.' C. F. COLESWORTHT. Catarrh Cannot Be Cared with LOCAL APl'LICATIONS, they csn not reach the seat of the disease. Catar--h Is blood or constitutional dlseaw, sod In order to cure It you mint take Internal remedies. Hall's I stsrrh Cure Is takeo In ternally, and arts directly on tbe blood and mticou surface. Hall's Catarrh Cnre t out a quack medicine. It wss prescribed by one of the beat physicians In tbls country for years and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of tbe best tonics known, combin ed with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on tht mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of tbe two IngreJlents Is what produces sucn wonderriu results la earing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Props., Toledo, O. Hold by PrugKlsts. price Tne. Take Hall's Fsrnlly Pnlls for Coastlpa- tlOB. Notice to Public. All parties knowing themselves to be Indebted to me will kindly call and settle their accounts by Novem ber Srd. H. M. SLOAN. Blacksmith. mw m dOT'.m L?V'JJV rfMiii Hhe new N9330 l't l!ij'f. SELF-REDUCING UvA liii I : "i r LASTIKDFS mm Two of the most important items in a womans' dress !st-Her Corset 2nd--Her Underwear WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR Nemo Corsets, R.G. Cor sets and Munsing Underwear Munsing Union Suits for all Ages Satisfactory in Every Way Ask your dealer this fall for Munsing wear. Don t say underwear: say Munsing wear accent on the wear There's all the difference in the world so far as comfort and service is concerned between ordinary underwear and Munsing wear. Munsing union suits are fine in quality, non -irritating, always perfect fitting. They stand the tub test the fit wont wash out. More than 6,000 000 Munsing wear garments sold annually. They come in light, medium and heavy weight fabrics in every re quired style and size for women and children. 'Alssandsrslepti'ltoraJ Bmy Today and Thank Teutsch $573 for nice small place on High St., in splendid repair, newly papered and painted, fine lawn, shade trees, good cellar, and everything ready for some young couple to start housekeeping. Say, George, speak to her about this place. $1000 pays for splendid 5-room house on Marie St. It is worth $1650. Arthur Gibson say the house could not be built for that price. $1050 for good 6-room house on west Court St. This property is worth $1800 and it will only be short time when you will be say ing I could have bought that place for $1060, but that will not make you any money. Buy while you can get it for the $1050. Do It now! $5000 That sounds like big money, but when you see the place 1 will show you that sold once for $6500 and is worth more to day I am sure you will be very much interested. The house occupies lot 100x100 on corner of Slain and High streets, splen did barn, in fact everything is in fine condition. $1600 for the 7-room house on Lewis street is a bargain. The lot is worth $1000 nnd house could not be built for $1600. Nice lawn, fruit trees, beautiful rose bed, in fact this Is a splen did place. If I was single man I certainly would get the place. $5000 Pays for one of the best houses in Pendleton. All fur nished ready for housekeeping. This is without doubt one of the best pieces of property in the city. In fact it Is so good I will not attempt to describe It. but ask you to let me show you If you are rrom Missouri. Talk With rw m. LEE jeujsch 'os ".in The Real Estate and Insurance Man Corroct Plumbing Means a contented Home and a Fatter Pockctbook. AH the little plumbing troubles of freezing, bursting, poor drain age and improper vents are corrected by our expert exclus ive plumbers. "A stitch In time saves Bine." A little plumbing now may save you time, temper and money when the cold days come. Tour business Is cordially so licited by BEDDOW & MILLER EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS. Court and Garden Sts. Phone Black S55 OrDheum Theatre 9. T. KEDERNAC II, PftHprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM IN TODAV8 PAPER. Prognun Chances on Sua days, Tuesday's and Friday's. SANTO The Vacuum Glean er Without a Fault L. M. CARGILL OPERATOR AST) AGENT. Phone Black 2082. LEGAL BLANKS OF EVKRT De scription, for county aonrt. olrcuH court, Justice eourt, real state, eta.