East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 28, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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BAIL EAST OIll B010AN. PENDLETON. OllBCiOM. TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1911.
I . !
NEWS OF THE j
NORTHWEST i
1
onco childless, now happy and physically well, with healthy children,
will tell how Lydia E. Hnkhara'n Vegetable Compound made all this
possible. Hero aro their names and correct addresHes. Write them
and leam for yourself. They are only a few out of thousands.
wdcrjoru
V
MrvBMScKariri
"Mv baby liai tatn threw nrlznii nt the
hoalttiliiht ami prottiBHt." Mrn. A. 1. Ander
son, 811 lliKlilitnil Arc, ImliauupuJia, lnd.
"I mii ib(i mother of a twolve peund boy
and lie li atrong and heallhv." Alr. Mhry
AiiimiUiti.n, It. K.I). -No.l, JtinHO, C'alott, Wis.
Mybat'y la itrung arid lirullhv and I am
well.'1 Mm. II. M. Solium, 1083 Wooilbrldua
hinx't. hi. rati . Minn.
, "Kinco my baby cam we are a nnppT ,
family.' Mr, linn. II. Htaimbery, .It. No. 6,
Urn is, l peer MintiiipKy, num.
"My liuitlth baa ueun rditored and I now
have a Mk baliv boy." Mrs. Anna Anileraou,
lie 1!), Mark Im.'k, Minn.
Atn now a oll womnii and bavetJie ilcnr
ent baby luiy." Mrs. Krauk llariham, U. H.
Jin. I, lluUu In, Nebraska.
"I We a I ik, f;i', lwalthv Tnv." Mm. A.
A. l!rli ti.'T, It. V. D. Nn. I. ltaltimero, Ohio.
"I baro iuir of ti'e tlntii-1 l.-i''v c,irln von t-vtr
w."-Mm, V. v.. Ciuodn-iu, U15M. U'lli Street,
Wi'mlngum, N. 0.
"Weart'iit I nt Moiweil with ft Tt llttlo
baby girl." . Mm. (J. A. Lapurouae, Mimli-tpit,
l.a.
"I linron lovely tml.y lny nnd yon can toll
evorvo'io tliiit li'i In a Vii.kbaiii' b.;liy." Mm.
Limn Fi. i i.er, 'M Mminic st.,i'arliti:iilt, N. .1.
"I Inive tlin'o rl.lblren and tm k your Cmii-
pnnnd twli liiii'-." ilrn. John liowurd, Wil
inln'.'ton, Vermont.
"My lui'-i .mil I the !iaiilet man nllvo
to-cluv." Mm. lira l'urbrako, 17Uarieinuiit
St., Iiullalii, N. y.
"I b.iio n linn tlronu baby danphter imw."
V.i'. A. A. I .' i,Itittvi!le, N.V.,KoiiUj44.
our lirt b:il y lrtwtrnuK and bf.-.llliv and
ire atiritiiu'e t'.la result ti tlio linn'iy ime
, tut t'iniiouiiil." S.Ya. h'rvd ouaiin.
Anr ira, frr:: n. H
"lo've n: v l ie and my Imfcy'i piH,d health n
to ytmrl 'ii;!.!.. iiml." :.'r. . O. Spencer, U. J,
1'. li.. N... T.ay, Alabama. - r,
:un 1 have a nlin Uiiiy clrl, tae jnycf onr y
nor.l' . -iirp. vuut til guuumm
Bt., Worc sttT JI.uj.
"Am Urn iv tliir c f a tivlve pnnnd baby
bov m1h is tbe iiottij.v bc.ltb." Mrn.
1 .-'ivrt Abr, l!,'.l Sl;ite Aviv, Ctn.'ilitmli. (Ililo.
Wo have cno of tlui llnfft Luliy boys."
Mm. A. :. liaVailtt, Klnm. Mo.
"1 owe tU health rf niMilf and thrto
children to lA'ila K. ritikliupi'it V i.-otablo
'oinininil. -ilrit. Alfrwl i.. Oale. lvx tu,
.Meiioii.uvli, N. y.
'I liai'ian t-i'Vfn jioiin'l Viv.M Mm. Maff-
ple 1-jttir, It. r. I'. 1. eM-yvino, i a.
our tnedirlna ba broniilit hnilii-M to
our luinie." Mm. .) lirantham, v.
V,.i.,l..v. ..r Kl Tavlorvillo. 111.
"Now my home l in.nie happy by a big
baby boy'-Mm. Mary bedlocU, box L.'7.S,
Nt,Kaunte. Miciiian.
iirsy'i1
sMbditToOT .
MrsCCGoodivm
Mrj Goodwin's '
Douy i
m
'lrt nl TniiiiciilHli.
ToppcnlHh, WnHh. Fire broke out
about 4:30 o't lmk this irmrning In the
Clyde .Smith plumbing Khop In the
southeast end of the city nnd before
the volunteer fire department arrived
the building hitd been practically
burned, with a Iohh of about $1200,
partly covered by insurance.
BRIEF BREEZY NOTES
ABOUT ADAMS PEOPLE
(.-Special Correspondence.)
AduniH, Ore., March 27. Miss
Cheratini; Winn celebrated her eighth
birthday on Fslday afternoon, those
present were, Glrldean Morris, Dora
Chestnut, Ijortha Lewis, Hculah Spen
ctr.Olailuyn .Spencer, Paul and Fran
cis Lieuallen, Enln Stockton, Forest
and Dale Perinqer. They had re
freshments and all enjoyed the af
ternoon, and the little lady was well
pleased with the many birthday pres
ents from her friends and a lovely
cake with 8 candles from Mrs. John
Xewliiirs to Have Library.
Ncwburg, Ore. Word waa received
hare last evening from Andrew Car
negie by the ladles having ehurge of Gless.
the public library, that ho would give Clark Maxey and Lola Rogers went
$10,000 towards the erection of a pub-1 tc Athena Sunday to attend the big
lie library at this place. Already a ball game.
fine lot has been given, and it will be I J. T. Lieuallen and daughters Stel
necessary for the city to give a bonus 'la and Mrs. George Woodward, visit-
of $1,000, which has been agreed to. : ed in me city of Pendleton Monday.
.iiie young people or Auams gave
6rW2,--l'm$Vyj&J utron and welL able to
mmm3::tti time and strength to ttft
chUflren. to one of life's
YM'-':i'JWj.9y 'WtrZ&ti blessings. Often the
C. w'-J -u lSLSL iSo L-'i-L. ' 'i l 'f "' : h 4
Tot the mother In the home to T
aevote ner
rearing of
greaUdk
hearing of
health.
, i IX bub Has noi preuiuuu uvl sjsvcim
'u&& in advance for the lmvjortant event.
Wouica vho uss Eo'.her's rrlsnd aro eaved much of tho discomfort and sulToriuft
so conrncn with expectant mcthcrs. It Is a penetrating" oil that thorouhly lubri
cates eve? inascls,' nerve ani tendon Involved at 3uch times, and thus promotes,
physical ccci'ort. Ii ai3 nature h7 expanding the Bkia and tisoues and per
fectly prepares the system for the
suuung ox uaoy. xno'.ucr s i neuu rv
issure3 a c.tuck aud natural recovery
Tor every Vfoman -who uses it. It Is
for sale at drug stores. Write for
free hook for erppctant mothers.
EBADITEI.T) EEQULATOE CO,
AUarta, Oa.
Auto Takes Pliiiigc.
Aberdeen, Wash. Two men in an
automobile plunged off the Wlshkah
nver bridge today, and, although the
machine sank to the bottom, 28 feel
below, the occupants were saved, the
crew of the tug Edgar throwing lines
to them as they rose to the surface.
The men who experienced the narrow
escane are F. R. Rlelman and J. E.
Touchers, of Montesano.
CoincUlcnecMii Names.
Wallace, Idaho. A coincidence in
uncommon ntimt s is said to be res
ponsible for the romance of James k.
Edmiston, a reporter of this cl!y. and
Florence E. Edmiston tof Spokane,
which culminated in marriage in
Coeur d'Alene yesterday. But for this
similarity both Mr. Edmiston and
Miss Kilmiton udinit they would
probably never have been Mr. and
Mrs. Edmiston.
narpn
For further in forma inn, adlre ss Mrs. Ilnkham, I.ynn, Llasa. ller
advice a frcf, uiways helpful and strictly conlideiitiaL
Kljriil AiTcx Nell IHkIi.
ElKin, Ore. The record price Tor
raw land was made Tuesday when
Newton Roberts bought of Henry
Hug a five-acre tract at $150 an acre.
This land could have been bought last
year at $60 nn acre and the whole 90
acres could have been obtained this
year for $100 nn acre. Mr. Roberts
txpects to make his home on the land.
The tract, in recent years, produced
r bushels of wheat an acre.
a farewell party on Earl Errelstyn on
Saturday night. Those present were,
Ethel Peringer, Celia Slmonton,
Augusta Stockton, Jessie Chestnut,
Eleene Bowling, Lola Rogers, Chester
Spencer, Hobart Peringer, Percella
Lieuallen, Otas Lieuallen, Ralph Wal-
lan. Ralph Wallan and Chester
Spencer were dressed as girls and
Perelia Lieuallen was robed as a
knight and Ethel and Lola Rogers as
tramps. They had a fine entertain
ment and refreshments at 11 p. m. of.
ice cream and cake. All had a dandy
time, so come again friends.
ine young people of Adams gave
a party on Saturday night in honor
of Miss Doris Barnes of Weston, at
the homo of Mrs. George Bentley.
Those present were Miss Anis Barnes
of Weston, Clark Maxey, Seth Per
kins, Zeb Lewis, Bert Kirby, Stella
Lieuullen, Minnie Peringer, Edith
Peringer. Refreshments were served
at 10 p. m. and they played games
and spent a very pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. F. A. Lieuallen of
Pilot Rock are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs J. r. Lieuallen Sunday.
Charley Owens and Aldc-n Clark
went to Athena Sunday to play ball.
Miss Ruth McKenzle was the guest
of Mrs. Lula Woodward Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen made
a business trip to the city of Pendle
ton Friday.
Miss Barnes of Weston was the
f.'ueht of Mrs. G. Bentley over Sun-
Dcnlcs Wife Poisoning. , day.
Cocur D'Abne. Idaho. Every head Jai:i and Gwendoline Rogers came
un from Pendleton Friday night to
BATTLESHIP OREGON
READY FOR SERVICE
lil I.I.1XKJ or AMERICAN' XAVV
a;ain pri:p.ri:i ron action
was pent forward ami every eye n t i
ed on John McDowell when he testi
fied Saturday. More than 1000 per
sons listened ntri-rly. McDowell is
the confessed affinity of Mrs. Lula
Traynor, whom he courted while his
v.lfe was living. Ho took the stand
- li, his own behalf to deny that ho
lias been thrown Into one of the great : murdered his w'fe by giving her mor-
"cracking machines" will become lm- phine or laudanum. McDowell sau
pressed with a sense that It Is not in- his true nrme is James Rose, the name
animate. Says an official of the com-( McDowell being that of his step fath
pany. "Everything we do it seems er.
to rob It of its life and strength to!
f ume extent, but ll always fcnviT8 if Am
; line. Operators say the same .',
oi steel that It loses some or its me
from too much handling, but recovers
spend Sunday at home.
Fred Blake came up from Pendle
ton Saturday to spend Sunday at horn
In Adams. " -
DAMAGED BY FROST
ORCHARDS OF l.OWEK VALLEY
AFFECTED BY COLD SNAP
Notice Was Sent Out by Weather Bu
reau Only a Few Were Able to Do
Anything to Save Their Trees
.Some Hal Smudge Pots.
Is believed that many peach orchard
will be thus displaced. Apple tree
will be planted among 'the peaches,
and will grow with them until tlm
of bearing. In this manner th
ground will be kept remunerative con
stantly while the change is made. .
Are you frequently hoarse T D"
you have that annoying tickling 1
your throat? Does your cough an
noy you at night and do you rais
mucus in the morning? Do you want
relief? If so, take Chamberlain'
Cough Remedy and you will be pleas
ed Sold by all dealers.
Sail Luke I1iHT Pays Glowing Trlb-j
lite lo Famous Warship anil the
Suite Whose Name hIio Ilenrs. j
A dispatch Informed us the other
morning that the .battleship Oregon
after having undergone costly repairs,
would be ready to go Into commission
again In a few days. We ail made
a note of that, because It was the
Oregon. Almost any other ship we
would hnve read of and forgotten !n
on hour. Why the special Interest
ever the Oregon? Becnuse at a most
eventful time the Oregon ceased, in
thought, to be n mere fabric of wov
en and welded steel charged with
thunder and seemed to be a live creat
ure that thought nnd acted for her
self and accomplished wonders.
There is no doubt that what she
performed was duo to a most gallant
commnnder and a most accomplished
engineer; that sho did but what they
bade her do and pnlnted no picture
by her deed that had not before
shone on the eyes of those two men;
but while admlrntlon for tho men was
and Is very great, still the ship has a
personality of her own. Sho was nam
ed in honor of a great state, but she
by her performances exalted that
state nnd gave It a dignity which she
had never acquired for herself. A
enll came to her for help. To answer
the call she had to speed away four
teen thousnnd miles. When tho Jour
ney was half completed, she touched
at a port to obtain a supply of coal.
There a messago was received that
great possible dangers were in her
path, and Instructions began to reach
her how she should proceed; when
they answered baok: "Do not hamp
er us. The Oregon can take enre of
herself." Then after a few days she
pulled into an obscure Inlet on the
Cfast and wired to Washington for
Instructions. She was ordered to
Join the fleet and in ten days was
on the battle line. There she rose and
fell on the ocean swell for six and
thirty days until suddenly the battle
(Denver Times.)
At the rerent Mnrdl flrns Speed
Carnival in New Orleans, Bob Bur
man In his Bulck Bug won four events
on the opening day. Burman attrlbu
tes much of his success to the use
of remounted rims nnd says with the
Improvements In the new Dorian rim
and Its simplicity of construction it
vbIii nlnv a more lmnortnnt pnrt in
raclnir than ever before.
A n. Pnrrtlnirton. who hns been
railroading all over the automobllo
manufacturing territory for a month
or so In tho Interest of tho Nntlonal
Circuit of automobile racing nnd the
G llridcn tour. Is now in the west per
rWtlni arrnn cements for the two
events His time has been spent hlth
erro In tnnvnsslne the mnkers for
these events.
Visitors to tho plant of the Oood
yenr Tiro and Rubber cmnpnny at
Akron, Ohio, will bo surprised nt the
annnrent lifo in tho rubber both be
tnrn nnri after snendlmr a month In
the drvlnrr chambers. Any one watch
lng a huge mass of crude rubber that
If nllowed a few days rest.
Says ,n expert, "an error common
among loss experienced automobile
drivers is to hug the side of the road
and use its Illuminated beading of
turf as a steering guide. This error
has two bail effects. Sooner or later,
the car will slide up to some con
veyance oi other," the color of which
blends readily with the roadway.
Again It renders the driver less able
to steer straight at night. If a driver
takes notice when driving by daylight
he will find ho steers by and toward
a point well ahead of the car and
therefore steers straight. He can only
steer straight at night by adopting
the same plan, and consequently he
should employ head lamps of ample
power and steer by their lisht. not al
ong the rond edges lit only by the side
lamps."
The tour book of the Automobile
Club of America Is nenrlng comple
tion and will be ready in time for tho
racing season. A great deal of work
In the way of revision, as well as In the
way of preparing new routes Is In
volved in tho working up of the publication.
t ".lack the (inibher."
All, any, (.ire. After a three
ii:r-ei a "Jack the Crabber,
il.K which he attacked three
women and beat a small buy.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live'
Tablets are safe, sure and rellablf
and have been praised by thousand'
of women who have been restored t
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all deal
ers.
Peaches In the Freewater-Milton
district have been oadly damaged by
the frost, according to reports from
that district, and the crop is so hard
hit that it will be an almost total If
not quite, a failure. Apricots are
also badly damaged, and the first
visit of the frost since trees were li
able to harm has hit them harder
than for years.
Although notice was sent out from
the weather bureau, there were few
who were able to do anything to
save their trees. Some few had
smudge pots, and these prevented
damage among their trees. Others
improvised heavy smoking fires and
were successful, it is said. In pre
venting the loss of their peaches.
In and around Walla Walla the
damage was not noticeable. The
peach trees are ia full bloom, but the
land being higher the frost was not
as heavy. A light wind also aided in
the protection of the fruit in th.s re
gion. Some smudging was done in
this part of the valley also, but little,
as the mercury showed little danger.
Til" damage was confined to peach
es and apricots, other fruit not yet
being in bloom. The weather has
again turned warm and It is bcliveU
for the present the danger has pass
ed. Apple trees are showing signs of
Lie. and it will be but a few days at
most, until the earlier varieties are
white with blossoms.
The damage to peaches and apri
cots and thy -escape of apples and
later fruit has led to the determina
tion of many peach orchardists to put
their ground to the safer crop, and It
C RY OF FIRE CAUSES
PAXIO IX FACTORY'
New York, March . 28. Nervous
through their knowledge of Satur
day's disaster, 125 girls employed by
the clothing firm of Manson Jacob
son, in a 12-story building, panicked
at a cry of fire and two were seri
ously hurt In the stampede which fol
lowed. The girls were quieted after:
a desperate battle at the exits.
JACK JOIIXSOX SPEXDS
NIGHT IX COUXTY JAIL.
San Francisco, Calif., March 28.
Attorneys representing Jack Johnson
appeared in Judge Morgan's court to-day
and it Is said papers for an ap
pea 1 will be filed soon. Locked In X3
county jail Saturday night and sen
tenced to 24 days for speeding, John
son was released on $500 bail.
food's Sarsaparilla
Cures All Spring Ailments.
Marion Bruce, Cumberland,
VoT Writ-s: "I hive taken Hood's
Var"-:i-.M!'illa for a great many years,
T-.l I'tlink it the best blood medicine
i.j't '- world. I U'k.-; it both spring and
',;; "This la: t winter and Fpring I
v as 1- v.-rv poor r.eait'n. I was weak
n;id h i i !: l i.',i my appetite and I was
all riri down. As soon as I began to
t iire food's Sarsaparilla my strength
came batk ar.d my aprf-ii''? returned.
, . t. oil .in mv housework, and -
r.o longer have that tired feeling.
Get it todav in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
days'
' dur-
youug
Hut 1
Holcumb. 1" years old, Is in the Linn
cc uiity jail here tonight. He has made
a complete confession.
Riling up behind his victim on a
bicycle, Holeomb created terror on
East Fifth street last Wedr.-sduy
night by attacking three young women
in less than an hour. In each case
he encountered strong resistance and
Jumped on his bicycle and rode away.
4
Ex-t'omiet r.nck to Jail.
Walla Walla. Wash. Ponded from
the Oregon penitentiary, with permis
sion to return to Walla Walla, where
bis mother, a brother and sister are
living, Claude Franklin, a young man
tt day began to serve 30 days in the
county Jail here for petty larceny be
fore serving the remaining three years
of his sentence in Oregon, whither he
will be taken for having violated his
good conduct parole. Franklin was
caught last night by Patrolman Bert
Cnshet and confessed to having stolen
a pocket flash lamp, a clarionet and
a razor from George Hutsell.
Modlrlna that all nature are al
ways most successful. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
In restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by all rleaUra.
BOISE HAS $130,000
FIRE IX HEART OF CITY
Boise, Idaho, March 28. A ware
house of the Carlson Lusk Hardware
company in the henrt of the wholesale
district was burned yesterday. a
high wind was blowing and the fire
men battled hard to save the remain
der of the district. The loss of tho
warehouse will amount to $130,000
with small Insurance.
IX BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United
States, for the District of Oregon.
In the Matter of Claude J. Hanscom,
a Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Claude J. Hans
com, of Pendleton, in the County of
Umatilla, and District Aforesaid,
Bankrupt.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That on
tho 24th day of March, A. D. 1911.
tho said Claude J. Hanscom was duly
adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of his creditors will b
held at the office of the undersigned
referee in bankruptcy, at Pendleton
Umatilla county, Oregon, on April
7th, A. D. 1911, at ton o'clock a. m
of the said day, at which time and
place tho creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex
amino tho bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated nt Pendleton, Oregon, this
2Cth day of March, A. D. 1911.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
Refereo In Bankruptcy
Save money by reading today's ada.
Attempted Suldde.
Portland, Ore. J. T. Cosgrove, 32
years old, attempted suicide yesterday
by turning the gas on in his room at
4f2 Hawthorne n venue and lying in
bed, deliberately awaiting death. II
had been lonely nnd despondent and
several times had threatened to end
his life. His puspose would havo
been accomplished had It not been for
J E. Ferguson, proprietor of the
place, who had knocked on Cos-
grove's door several times In the
ci urso of the day and 1;.: I li ne he
tried to awaken the Into sleeper de
tected the odor of gas. Ferguson
summoned Patrolman Royle, who
lives next door, and the two gained
entrance lo the room through an out
side window. Cosgrove having taken
the precaution to bolt his door before
turning on the gns.
u'Ui.UllU.iu.lllliliii.loeiul ,.,.iiu-, ,,,i,tll!ll"j
i.iilliimiimiM.imiiiH'ii'iWVitiir
-W-
.
WOMEX'S BEAUTY.
Imperfect Digestion Causes Bad Com
plexion and Pull Eyes.
The color In your cheeks won't fade
tho brightness In your eye won't van
ish. If you keep your stomach In good
condition.
Belching of gas; heaviness, sour
taste In mouth, dizziness, biliousness
and nausea occur simply because the
stomach is not properly digesting the
food.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets give In
stant relief to upset stomachs, but
they do more; they put strength Into
the stomach and build It up so thnt
It enn easily digest a hearty meal.
"I had stomach trouble for six
yenrs for das nt a time could eat
nothing at nil. After taking MI-O-NA
treatment I am In perfect health
nnd can eat anything." E. M.
Campbell, 1200 S. Prospect St., Se
dalin. Mo.
Mt-O-XA Is sold by Tallmnn Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere at 50
cents a large box. It is guaranteed
to cure Indigestion, and all stomach
distress or money back. ,
Going to Paint?
If it's the house, barn, fence, kitchen floor, walls
or anything else, we will gladly tell you what kind to
use, quantity required, the cost, and how it should be
applied. We have
ACMEQlAJTV
Paints, Enamels, Stains and Varnishes for refinishing
any shabby surface indoors or outdoors.
Glad to show colors and offer advice whether you
decide to Daint or not.
Hale &
AicAtee
PENDLETON
Oregon