pagb nx
AILY BAST ORBGOXIAX, PMNDLHTON, OltHOON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910.
EIGHT PAGES
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
. AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
TSrookfleld, Mo. "Two years ago I
was unable to do any kind of work and
nlv weighed 118 pounds. My trouble
. I I I II. I I. I I I Jntnn VAAW V. ,-.
time that women
may expect nature
to Dring on them
the Change of Life.
I got a bottle of
Lydia E. Finkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
. me feel much better,
and I have contin
ued its use. I am
very crateful to you
J for the good health
am now enjoying." Airs, ciaraii
Locsigxoxt. 414 S. Livingston Street,
Brookneld, Mo.
The Change of Life is the most criti
cal period of a woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem
ber that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will so suc
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from na
tive roots and herbs.
For 80 years it has been curing wo
men from the worst forms of female
ills inflammation, ulceration, dis.
placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
rnd always helpful.
i
i
AT THE DKE6
IfiEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
The following is a list of new books
just received at the library. They
will be on exhibition this evening and
ready for circulation tomorrow mor
ning;
Adult Hooks.
American Orations: Studies In Am
erican political history.
Arnlm, M. A. Fraulein Schmidt
and Mr. Anstruther.
Erckmann & Chatrian Madam
Therese.
Gaskell, Mrs. Cranford.
Gorkey, Maxim Mother.
Guerber, H. A. Legends of Switz
erland.
Hancock, A. E. Bronson of the
Rabble.
Hewlett, Maurice Rest Harrow.
Hewlett, Maurice Richard Yea-
and-Nay.
Kelly, Myra Little Aliens.
Land is, Frederick Glory of
Country.
MacCarthy, Justin Flower
France.
Martin, H. R. The Crossways.
Merriman, H. S. Barlash of
Guards.
Pleotz' Epltomeof Universal His
tory.
Rives. H. E. The Castaway.
Roberts Mademolsselle Mori.
Sundermann, Herman Dame Care.
VanDyke, Henry The Ruling Pas
sion.
YVeyman, S. J. Red Cockade.
Children's Books.
Chipman, W. P. Boy Scouts.
Crockett, S. R. Red Axe.
Crockett S. R. Silver Skull.
Deland, E. D. Oaklelgh.
Mackay, C. D. House of the Heart
and other Plays for Children.
Patten. Gilbert Rockspur Eleven.
Patten, Gilbert Rock Nine.
Plerson, W. H. History of the
United States In words of one Sylla-
bel.
White, S. E. The Magic Forest.
During the past week Mrs. Helen
Eurton presented the library with a
Life of Frances-Wlllard and three vol
umes of story books for the children's
room.
pisra snows
The Orphean.
1. The Japanese Spy- KaJem, 1000
feet long. This 20th century war
story la a real novelty with genuine
Japs. A Japanese baron has been de
tailed to secure Information regarding
the American army. His narrow es
capes and final capture are Incidents
that add several thrills to this strong
production.
f- In the Mission's Shadow. Anoth
er Meliea western drama with a cler
gyman as peacemaker. A good play
with exceptional acting.
t. The Pony Express Rider. Ea-
aanay, 1000 feet long. He Is not more
than a remembrance, now, bat his
deeds of heroism and his dauntless
courage will not soon be forgotten.
This story pictures an Incident in the
life of a pony express rider. A thrill
ing drama with an appealing heart in
terest. 4. Hank and Lank Joy Riding.
Comedy. Essanay. This is the first
series of Hank and Lank. They are
inexpressibly funny, a good laugh in
every foot of the picture.
The Pastime.
In Life's Cycle." Btograph, drama.
Another of those ever Interesting Bl
ograph stories telling how a young
girl meets a man from the city who
Impresses her to such a degree that
she elopes with htm only to be do
celved and made to suffer for her
false step.
"The Conspiracy of Pontlac." Ka
lem, drama. A big feature Indian
story. This is without doubt one of
the strongest and most realistic sto
ries of early pioneer days ever pre
sented the American public. The
story shows how the warning from
the Indian maiden enabled the Eng
lish major to frustrate their plans.
"The Vagaries of Love." Patho,
Drama. A dramatic comedy full of
quite amusing incidents.
Kills a Murderer.
A merciless murderer Is append!
citls with many victims. But Dr.
King's New Life Pills kill It by pre
vention. They gently stimulate stom
ach. liver and bowels, preventing tht
clogging that Invites appendicitis,
curing constipation, headache, bilious
ness, chills. 25c at Koeppen Bros.
A M.issachu.'.'ts woman, who has
had her clothes taken on a'taehment.
Is Boekinir "rf'JresB" In the courts
His
ot
the
LIST OF UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS AT LOCAL P. O.
Claud Allen, Pearl Albert, 2; Geo.
Allen Manvel Alves, Miss K. E. An
derson, Albert Atkins, Fred P. Bane,
Violet Bourner,' Bill Boyle, Sidney
Browning, Frank Bornle. F. P. Calli
son, Herbert Carr, B. Claney, Ed
Cleman, Henry Cleveland, B. S. Clark,
Elmer CHes, Ge Wa, M. B. Cooper, R.
W. Cozard, Carrie Craig, A. M. Cran
dall, J. W. Crawford, Craghead A
Hays, Jessie DeWltt. Geo. W. Dead
rick, 2; Ira DeWltt. Nannie Davis,
L. G. Eaton, Chas. Elmore, Ed Em
merson, J. H. Evans, Bralden Gerk
Ing, Harry Ganger, J. N. Hart, E.
Lizzie Harris, G. F. Hebbler, M. O.
Hlnckle. Jack Jones, Tom KIndy, Wm.
McCrary, Jas. McCellan, Floyd Mc-
Mullen, Al Slgnor Francesco, Wm. S.
Matler, T. G. Myers, S. L. Mitchell
Angle Moore, Estella Myers, Irene
Olllver, K. Tsulniyama, Anton Favlety,
M, Tlkuda, T. Maylda, Sanatlre Sche-
ponl poPasa, Vee Sam Lee, Domes
tlco Plgnatara, Al Slgnor Coslmo, Bar-
tolme Villi. Joel Bresotln, C. F. Cllne,
Fedlle Malda, Sagastln Fernando,
Manda Fedele, Nicola CellUng, C. B.
LeMunyou, GInseppe D hapna, Al
Slgnor Garbino Prlno, Geo. N. Poutts,
Sidney Power, Wright Porterfleld, Ar-
kle Peon, H. Parley, Hum Sumkln
Henry Elk, Bill Poshaway, Elizabeth
Ragan, Panlzza Rlnaldo, Fred Scho-
ener, Evelyn Spencer. J. H. Thomas,
Clearson Thomas, Bod Thompson,
John Thompson, Leonard Carnival
Co., Tim White, Ace Williams, J. H.
Wilson. Packages Mrs. Tyman T.
Horst, Mrs. Ida Mohm.
J. T. BROWN. P. M.
Forced to Leave Home,
Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go
to another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. There's a bet
ter way. Let Dr. King's New Dlscov
ery cure you at home. "It cured me
of lung trouble," writes W. R. Nelson
of Calamine, Ark., "when all else
failed and I gained 47 pounds In
weight. Its surely the king of all
cough and lung cures." Thousands
owe their lives and health to it. Its
positively guaranteed f or coughs,
colds, la grippe, asthma, croup all
throat and lung troubles, 50c and $1.
Trial bottle free at Koeppen Bros.
MILITIAMEN LVV
GET HEGULAU FAY
III III IHUlMltll Ml 111 It - - ----w VB -rO AXTk f .mfe - - I
i ii .1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 wTf.Hiiiiumiiiiiiiii v h -v . wlvw vxxa - . .
S7 III f - . - 111 fl m TWTTA J.- L
SSBS BSS r- V I
II W 11 1 irik CLCLtLCLtLCli-
riits i 14 m ii Mil ii ii ii if ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii n HI
I II II B U II II U MM 1 1 II II II II II II II II II II I
Kk 1 II
l-l-l-B-l-l-l--
ri"s"ii-iii-i-
lllHl
SSSESSS
'ala'.a'
is enjoyed by all ihe family
wiihout fear of fuiure disaster
COTTOLENE U
Guaranteed
Your grocer U hereby
authorized to refund your
money in case you are not
pltated, after having given
CttuUn a faic test
There are two kinds of doughnuts
There's the lard-laden doughnut that is heavy,
soggy and lies like lead in the stomach that's
the old-fashioned kind. Steer clear of it; ':'s the
lard that makes it indigestible, not the cook.
Then there's the crisp, flaky, richly browned
doughnut, that almost melts in your mouth, yet
without the suspicion of greasiness. This kind is
made with Cottolene, a vegetable product that
makes food that even a child can digest with ease.
You never knew real doughnut goodness until
you try the kind made with Cottolene.
Cottohne is much purer and more whole
some than lard.
j,
II
Mad jnly THE N. K. Y
NeverSoldinBulk
Cotttltnt Ii packed la
paili with an air-tight top.
to keep it clean, freih ana
wholeome, and prevent it
from catching duit and ab
orbiog diMgreeabls odofa
uch u fith, oil. stc.
THE RESTLESS MODERN WOMAN
By Edward Bok, Editor of Ladles'
Home Journal.
For a number of years there has
grown up in America a dangerous
type of woman, a woman who, mis
understanding the modern currents of
thought, has believed that her work
in the world lay outside of the home
or who for some reason or other has
developed a positive aversion to
motherhood.
This aversion to motherhood, this un
willingness to be a woman in the high
est sense of the word, leaves the wo
man unsatisfied. So for what she
cannot find a natural outlet In her
home, she goes outside, looks around
for what Is going on, and plunges in
to the first excitement that she meets.
It may be bridge; It may be vivisec
tion; It may be woman's clubs; it
may be woman suffrage.
In Chicago they had. the cix "No
ballot, no babies." Another suf
fragist simply said that "it was far
more Important for a woman to be
a woman than to be a mother." No
matter how they phrase it, there Is
always the same undercurrent; the
same basic aversion to motherhood.
And this whole tendency toward an
aversion to motherhood on the part
of one element of restless American
womanhood, has brought about a
corresponding keenness on the part
of another and larger element of Am
erican womanhood toward a close
study of the conditions of childhood
In America.
"Woman suffrage Is an excitement
of the restless few; the question of
the child Is a great operating move
ment, being born of the many. That
is the great ethical question we are
facing; the future of the child, and
in comparison with it, so far as the
real Interest and deep anxiety of the
American woman as a sex Is concern
ed, the question of woman suffrage
fades Into insignificance."
OREGON STATE ASSOCIATION
OPPOSED TO WOMAN SUF
FRAGE; MRS. E. J. BAILET, President.
(Paid Advertisement)
!f otles to PvMla.
All parties kaowlag theanselvee) to
be Indebted te me will klsdly call
aad settle their accounts by Nevem
kr Ird. H. M. SLOAN.
Blacksmith
A LITTLE TALK
ABOUT SEWING MACHINES
I have been in the sewing machln
business a great number of year,
and have tried them all and should
know their best qualities. I now offer
the Standard, White, Free and Singer
machines at eastern prices, freight
added. Don't be fooled by traveling
agents that will tell you anything te
get your money. High prices have
gone forever at
JESSE FAILING
Main Street Near Bridge.
CATARRH SUFFERERS.
f;o Tliinir to Know.
If you now own a Hyonv-I hard
rubber :nha! r. Tallman wants you
to know that thoy will sell you a bot
tle of HydMKI for only 50 rents.
Remfniurr h;s all who suffer with
cMarrh u bt'le of HYOMEI (pro
nounce If ITieh-o-mcl is cut ud In a
Bf-paratr- par-kage and soid for 60 !
tents, to accommodate the vast army
of peo,li; who already own a Hyomei
Inhaler.
Taliman will sfcll it to you at that
price anil give you the opportunity to
begin ;it once tj rid yourself of vile
catarrh and the snuffling, hawking
end Fpittlng that go with It.
Many people through years of neg
lect, have lit catarrh get a strong
hold upon them. Some of these peo
ple unreasonably think that one bot
tle of HYOMEI ought to cure them.
No matter how chronic your ca
tarrhl troubles, HTOMEI Is guaran
teed by Tallman to cure them If you
give it half a chance. Just breathe
It, that's all, and its healing, soothing,
antiseptic properties will make you
feel better in a day.
If you own an inhaler get a 60 cent
bottle of HYOMEI today. If you do
not own a Hyomet inhaler, ask for a
1 outfit, which Includes inhaler.
Portland, Ore. Triumphant in
his battle for the betterment of the
Oregon National Guard Adjutant-General
Finzer has returned from the
meeting of the National Guard asso
ciation of the United States at Wash- j
ington, I). C. Elected a vlce-presl-!
utnt of the organization. General Fin
zer ifc also a member of the commit
tee which will present a bill for con
greBsiotial action at the next session,
ami wliicii is di.-Higtiated to pay a por
tion of the expenses of the members
of the Guard who, through patrio
tic, are made financial losers In the
discharge of their duties,
The bill which the National Guard
association approved provides that
officers and men shail attend at least
20 drills of tl:elr companies In each
year before they shall be placed on
the pay roll. Officers and privates
who attend 2 4 daills will be given of
ficial rating.
Enlisted men will receive 25 per
cent of the annual pay awarded for
rf tjulara, or 13.25 a month.
General Finzer made a requisition
while In Washington for a complete
equipment of the new paraphernalia
prescribed by the Secretary of War.
Instead of carrying their blankets
and overcoats In a roll around the
neck, the new fashion will be to place
them In a neat pack on the shoulders.
In this position they may be used as
supports while resting, and do not
Interfere with the men when firing.
i ofM
If
Oregon
yor David $. Rose
Wisconsin, one of the greatest orators the
country has produced in recent years, will speak
in Pendleton at the
Theatre, Saturday Eve. Oct. 22
on
Do you take te Hast Oregonlai.T
TEe Fallacies of Prohibition '
Mr. Rose was elected mayor of Milwaukee five successive
times, has been prominently mentioned in connection
with the vice-presidency and is known the country over
as one of its foremost speakers. He presents an argu
ment that every prohibitionist and churchy member
should hear.
ADMISSION
(Paid AdverttoasMot)
e
e
e
e e
FREE
WOODSON T. MR
Candidate for
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SU
PREME COURT.
To succeed himself, four-year-
tfirm.
(Paid AdvwttoMMst)
FRESH MEATS
"8A18AGE8, FISH AND
LAUD.
Always pure and delivered
promptly, If you phone the
Cenfra! Meat Market
108 E. Alia St., Phone Main SS.
ismr 'rrrririini nisi i iisssi
Llilne Transfer
n Phone Main 5
I XT CALLS PROMPTLY ANS
i HI, WERED TOR ALL
BAGGAGE TRANSFERRING.
PIANO AND FURNITURU
MOVING AND HEAVT TRUCK
INO A SPECIALTY.
1
PEHDLJZTOH
DRUG CO.
BKB-EI 8T ETitSJ I