DAILY KAST ORTCONIAN, PKNBLKTOII, ORBGOH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1911.
EIGHT PAGES
" Nature's Gift from the Suninr South"
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PACK 8TZ
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Shortens your food-lengthens your life
The source and making of Cottolene insures its purity. From the white,
tufty tops of The Sunny Southland's cotton the seed is removed, the oil
extracted, refined and made neutral in taste and odor. From Cotton
field to KJtchen human hands never touch the oil from which Cotto
lene is made.
Compare the source of Cottolene with the source of lard, and draw
your own conclusions as to the comparative cleanliness, purity and health
fulness of the two products.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, San Francisco, New Orleans, New York.
HEW SERVICE FOR
TELEGRAPH PATRONS
Effective January 1, 1911, arrange
ments have been made to extend to
every telephone subscriber of the Pa
cific States Telephone and Telegraph
company the privilege of sending and
receiving Western Union telegrams by
telephone . It has been the practice
for some time for the Western Union
to handle telegrams in the larger cities
by telephone to as large an extent as
practicable, but with the introduction
of this new plan, it is intended to give
subscribers of telephones at outlying
points and those for whom the sub
scribers will vouch the privilege of
handling telegrams over the tele
phones In a systematic and up-to-date
manner, which will allow people, who
desire to avail themselves of this ser
vice, a very much greater latitude
than has heretofore been given .and
a much more satisfactory and com
plete service will be performed in
connection with the arrangement.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany has established a number of new
all night telegraph offices on the Pa
cific coast and within the state of
Washington, Seattle, Spokane, Ta
coma. North Yakima and Walla Wal
la, have been designated as offices
which will remain open all night, and
also on Sundays and holidays, and in
the state of Oregon, Portland, Eu
gene, Baker, Ashland, and The Dalles,
have been designated as central points
for the purpose of handling tele
grams. It is the intention with in a certain
area to have these all night offices
handle telegrams which are destined
to offices that have been closed for
the night. That is, if a telegram is
addressed to a person who is a sub
scriber to a telephone at some point
within a limited distance of the West
ern Union all night office, such party
will be notified that a telegram has
been received for him and the city
or town from which this telegram or
iginates will be stated. Then if he de
sires to have the' telegram forwarded
to him by telephone, it will be done
with the usual telephone rates added.
Likewise should the subscriber wish
to MUd a telegram In the middle of
the night to some party at a consid
erable distance he may request the
telephone company to connect him
with the Western Union all-night of
fice and the teegram may be started
on its Journey without the least de
lay. This virtually makes every tele
phone subscriber's residence an all
night telegraph office and he will have
the privilege of sending and may re
ceive telegrams at any hour of the
night regardless of whether the local
telegraph office is open or closed.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a dan
gerously sounding cough which Indi
cates congested lungs. Sold by all
dealers.
one of the highest mountain peaks In
California, where they met as mem
bers of different mountain climbing
parties, the engagement Is announced
of Dorothy Binney of Strafford, Conn.,
and George Palmer Putnam of Bend,
Or., son of J. Bishop Putnam.
The bride to be was a student here
when she met her fiance on the moun
tain. She was noted here as an ath
lete, excelling in basketball and wa
ter sports. He studied at Harvard
and the University of California.
Miss Binney's father Is Edward
Binney, member of the firm of Bin
ney & Smith of New Tork and Lon
don. George Palmer Putnam has been
engaged in newspaper work in the
Deschutes country for the past year
and is a writer of considerable ability.
He has been one of Bend's best boost
ers, and his newspaper and magazine
articles have been sent all over the
world.
AT THE MOVING
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is not
a common, every-day cough mixture.
It is a meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous complica
tions resulting from cold in the head,
throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all
dealers.
ABANDON COLLEGE YELL?
NEVER, SAYS COLLEGIAN
Provost Edgar F. Smith,- University
of Pennsylvania, comes to the rescue
of the college yell, recently condemn
ed by President Lowell of Harvard.
Dr. Smith says: ,
"I know little or nothing about mu
sic, but I do know that there Is
nothing more Inspiring on fit occa
sions than the college yell, while the
college songs always appealed to me.
"Abolish the yells? By no means.
As well think of abolishing the three
cheers for the Stars and Stripes. The
college yell expresses essentially the
same enthusiasm and is equally in
spiring. Some college yells are more
inspiring than others, of course, de
pending largely on the institution to
which one is attached, but all serve
their purpose and I doubt if they do
any permanent injury."
The busiest and mightiest 1 ittle
thing that ever was made is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness in
to energy, glominess into Joyousness.
Their action is so gentle one don't
realize they have taken a purgative.
Sold by all dealer.
The Orpbeum. I
1. "Pals." Melies, 1000 fet long.
There is something of the real sort
about this picture that makes us feel
the strength of real friendship and the
vlleness of enemies. It is altogether a
fine and dandy picture.
2. "The Widow of Mill Creek Flat."
Sellg, 1000 feet long. To be married
or not to be, that Is the question or
is there more real happiness in connu
bial bliss than single blessedness? This
remains for you to Judge after seeing
how Sandy, a miner in a western pla
cer camp, allows the ship of state to
founder on the rocks of domestic un
rest. 3. "The Tie That Binds." Essanay,
1000 feet long. A full reel of comedy
drama with a strong appeal to every
heart. The story Is dramatic, but
there are many little touches of com
edy which arouSes hearty laughter.
The Pastime.
"A Child's Stratagem." Blograph
drama. A story of unreasonable Jeal
ousy on the part of a wife who im
agines her husband is devoting too
much attention to other women. How
the little one prevents a domestic dis
aster is interesting to say the least.
Without any semblance of dramatic
crisis, the picture tells a story that
can be duplicated often enough to ap
pear real to a number in most any
audience consequently it will prove at
tractive.
"A Western Woman's Way." ES'
sany drama. Big Bill Todd, a worth
less wanderer from Dead Horse camp
falls in with Dick Broadhurst a young
miner. He arouses the sympathy of
Broadhurst who takes him home,
feeds him and gives him work, in re
turn for his kindness he robs his
benefactor, and is making a getaway
when Mrs. Broadhurst acts with
characteristic western expediency
Seizing a gun she starts in pursuit
and it is an exciting finish.
"Who is Nellie," Pathe comedy. A
story of injustice done an Innocent
man.
'.'Falls of the Imatra, Finland," Pa
the scenic. A colored picture show
ing this little known rapids and falls.
The mechanical work has been done
well and the audience becomes most
enthusiastic over the different effects
obtained.
CARPET WILL IS ATTACKED.
Content la Filed by Attorney Van
Vrankc'ti In Goff Estate.
Stockton. Attorney Edward Van
Vranken, representing J. E. Carr, T.
P. Goff and J. M. Goff, filed yester
day a contest alleging that the pur
ported will found under a carpet at
1527 South San Joaquin and filed on
July 12th last as the will of Thomas
J. Goff is not the will of the deoe.is-
ed. The estate involved is said to
! be worth about $6,000.
MM jjgfl T
g jp New
Edition
At tlio Cosy.
"The Wild Flower and the Rose."
Imp film. The great aviation picture.
See the aeroplanes in flight.
"Bachelor's Misfortune." Comedy.
A button strainer If you can't laugh
Now for the first time you get a complete set of all Mark Twain's writ
ings at just exactly one-half the price they have ever been sold before. This
is a new edition, just as complete as the old one, which still sells, by the
way, at $50.00. This new edition is only $25.00 for the 25 volumes.
It had been Mark Twain's ambition to have his books In every
American home, and he made a great personal sacrifice to
bring about this remarkable opportunity for the first time -In
the history of publishing, copyrighted books are sold at the
price of non-copyrighted books-the chance will not come again.
But for Mark Twain's action this would have been impossible. Never
before has a copyrighted library set of a standard author's works been
issued at such a low figure.
His Complete Works
25 Beautiful Volumes
Branrter Matthews says : " iMark Twain will be Included in that group of writers
headed by Molicre and Cervantes. VVith the exception of Count Tolstoi, Twain
was the g:catest of recent modern writers, and will be handed down to posterity S
through the trio of his works 'Huckleberry Finn, 'Tom Sawyer,' and rietae eend me tor e.
. n . , , , ,,., .. . - - animation, cnn-taice frre,
Fuddnhcad Wilson. Twain is a greater stylist than Stevenson or S 1Kt oIMAHKTh ais'8
Thoreau, and his ' Man that Corrupted Hadleyburg' Is one of the finest wokks, Author' Na-
worlts in English literature," Mark Twain himself wrote a preface f tional Kdltlnn, twenty-five vol-
to this edition. Brander Matthews has written the biographical S umM' clo,h Wn"' " ' "!
criticism of Mark Twain and his work. There are portraits of I"1 1 m,r reUln ,he "'or fiv d"y'
. . , ,, . ,. . . , r, and at the eaplratlon of that time. If I do
the author at periods when the different books were In proc- not for lh. , w, rrturn 'lhem ,t
ess 01 writing.
There are beautiful pictures by such artists as Frost,
Newell, Smcdley, Thulstrup, Clinedinst, Kemble,
and Upper, i he binding is in rich red rep silk book
cloth, with title labels stamped in gold. I he books
are printed on white antlaue wove oaoer. esoe-
ciallv made for this edition. Each volume is s Slsnatoro,
of generous siie and bulk, 5x7) Inches.
HARPER A. BROTHERS s,dbook.to
A Catalogue of Oar Standard Sots of Books will Mat apoa request
HARPER
BROTHERS
Franklin Square
New York Clti
nDle,
ok
your eipene. If I keep the booke, I will remit
3.00 a month nntll the full prlre, t2K.no, haa
been paid, or, within thirty dura, $23.78 aa pay
ment Id full.
P. O. E. O. 1-8.
don't come, for this picture Is funny.
"Twixt Loyalty and Love." A news
paper drama, showing the "Inside" of
conducting a large metropolitan dally
newspaper.
Illustrated song
the Ball Game."
-"Take Me Out to
If you have $1691) to loan on good
security, see Lee Yentach.
PILES CtmKl I?.' 8 TO 11 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14
days or money refunded. EOo
OREGON MAX WEDS GIRL
HE MET O.V MOUNTAIN
Boston, Mass., Dec' 81. After a
moat romantic meeting In the top of
CARELESS ABOUT APPENDI
CITIS IN PENDLETON
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for ob-f-tin.'itf
couKhH, colds and Irritations
of th; throat and lunga. It stands un
rivaled as a remedy for ali throat and
luni; diseases. Sold by all dealers.
Many Pendleton people have chron
ic appendicitis which la carelessly
treated as If It were ordinary bowM
or atomach trouble. If you have wind
er g n theatomach or bowels, sour
atomach or constipation, try simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
compounded Jn Adler-l-ka, the new
' German appendicitis remedy. Pen
dleton Drug Co etates that A SINGLE
DOSE of thla almple remedy will re
B t any bowel or atomch trouble.
PART OI" DRAIN REMOVED.
With Five Square Inchr of Skull
Gone, Patient Can Talk,
AI'hcuKh fiv- hiiuari' inclxn of hi
f-ku'l and a part of hin brain are gone
Claude .Stafford, nineteen years old,
of Peru, Kan., is recovering from a
bullet wound received in Talala, Ok.
Stafford Is conscious and carries on
an intelligent conversation. He was
ahot by the Talala town marshal.
The) old aaw says, "Let a sleeping
dog lie." Right. Still, when there Is
much &t stake, it Is better to get a
newspaper to do It
ri.
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I' f T ' ,1 j 1
a
COMING FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY
OREGON THEATRE, Tuos. Jan. 3
"THE BARRIER"
REX. REACH'S MASTERPIECE
The thrilling story of Alaska Dramatized by Eugene Presbery of "RAF
FLES" Fame.
First trans-continental tour direct from its long run New Amsterdam
Theatre, New York City.
The New Tork Sun etatee: "It Is healthy to see this 'barrier.' It Is
a strong, rugged and true stage picture of conditions and life on the
lant 'frontier.'" ;
'The Barrier" carries a large company with special scenery and elec
tric effects.
Vtmk - ;
it
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-O aL' L
Pricea $1.60 $1.00, 75o. General admission 50c. Seat sale at Hanscom'a Capt. Burrcll and "Necia," "The
Helen Durham, leading wo- T-wairy Store. ' Harrier."
man "The Harrier."