PAGE FOUR PATXiX KAgt ORBGOXIAS, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1011. EIGHT PAGES AX iNUKI'KNDKXT KEWSFAFKR. Published Itly. Weekly and Seml-Weeklr at Pendleton, Oregon, by the IAST OKKtiOMAN l'XnLlSHlXO Ca SLUSCKirTIOX KATES. IallT, one year, by mall $3.00 Dally, m months, by mall 2.50 lai!y, three month, by mall 1.25 I 1 1 v. one month, by mail AO any, one year, by "carrier 7.30 l"ally. six month, by carrier 8.73 Dally, three months, by carrier....; 1.83 tally, one mouth, bv carrier 63 tomi-Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50 feml-Weekly, six mouths, bv mail 73 Keml W eekly, four months, by mall... .50 The Dally K.ast Orojronlan !s kept on aa'i at the orciroa News Co., 820 Morrison creet. Portland. Oregon. Northwest News Tortland. Orejron. ("hloaco ltureau, slop Security Hulldlug. Washington, l. 0., Bureau, 501 Four teenth street, X. W. Member l"n .ed Tress Association. Entered at the postofflce at Tendleton. Oregon, as second class mall matter. Telephone Main 1 official City and Countj Taper. DIFI KHEXT NOW. I used to call the landlord mean because he wouldn't paint the floors; Most every spring we'd have a scene Regarding window screens and doors. I used to kick a month or two To get another pantry shelf. But now my wants are very few I have to pay the bills myself. the landlord I used to think ought To decorate the house anew; And every spring I him besought To calcimine the ceilings, too. I used to bluster and to bluff For paint and varnish for the stairs. But now ' the house is good trough 1 have ta pay for all repairs. Behold the easy payment plan And all the wonders that it does. A truly discontented man With home, a year ago I was; But since I've started In to buy The place and have the bills to pay. The paperhangers I defy And shoo the men who paint away. Detroit Free Press. In which they are investigating the subject of horticulture. They are studying that subject from A to Z and it will not be long until they will know Just what to do In ordor to get the very best returns from their Irrigat ed tracts. YOr SIIOI LI) UK TllEHE. The Commercial club luncheon this evening promises to be an occasion of even greater interest than the first monthly affair held in March. With C C. Chapman, secretary of the Tort land Commercial club, as a guest, and with Important subjects up for con sideration every member of the club should be in attendance. The inter est in the work of the club is now stronger than it has been in several years and this interest should be maintained until some positive results are obtained. The club has some good work underway at present. It Is after a new theatre and likewise a perma nent home for the club itself. It looks now like both these improve ments may be had. They will be forthcoming if only the right work is done. I'e on hand tonight. CiET BOTH OT THEM. j There are a great many people who would regret it should the agitation for a Commercial club home Inter fere In cny way with the move for a new theatre. But there is no rea son why there should be any conflict. Both Improvements are needed and j,rouauiy can De naa this summer. In the view of the East Oregonlan, Commercial club people should work for both enterprises though it would be proper to give the new theatre first pla?e upon the program. This because the sentiment of the local public demands that a new playhouse be provided before another theatri cal season arrives. Get a new theatre and then a club house. There is no danger of doing too much. CUBES BIQODPoisOl! No sooner is an "inside story" pub lished relating to the mobilization of troops on the Mexican frontier than an authorized denial is sent forth ! CiPlC action Oil the System. from Washington. It Is hard to know Just what to believe in such cases. i Especially, so with a presidential el- ettfon rot many months distant. TOM JOHNSON. A greater benefactor than the phil nthropist who distributes alms am ong the needy is the reformer-economist who seeks to readjust affairs with a view to abolishing in part the c&uses that bring on misery and dis tress among the people. Such a man as this was Tom L. Johnson, the "Stormy Petrel" of Cleveland, Ohio, who passed away Monday. Johnson became a million aire through engaging in the traction business. But instead of giving his money away in the form of benefac tions as some other wealthy men have done he devoted his life and his for tune to improving the economic con ditions of his fellow men. He made a hard and consistent fight for mu nicipal ownership of tracUon lines in Cleveland and for three cent fares. In doing so he incurred the bitter opposition of the traction Interests throughout the country. But John son fought on year after year and In a large measure he was successful. The fight though depleted his fortune and wrecked hla health. So i may fc truthfully said that he sacrificed himself for the sake of the principles in which he believed. Those who deride Tom Johnson and such men as he will say that he worked for political effect. . Perhaps he did. Few men do anything with out having some selfish object in view. Carnegie and Rockefeller act selfishly when they make donations to churches, schools and libraries. They are trying to get something that t hard to get popular favor. Rocke feller and Carnegie try to get it by seemingly giving people something for noth'ng. Johnson sought the good will of nis people by striving to ob tain for them the things he believed to be rightfully theirs. His should be the greater credit. If an election should be held here a i this time to decide who is the most unpopular man Harry Hart, the dog ditcher, would have a walk over. It might be well to wait until the ball team has played a few more games before deciding upon an appro priate name for the bunch. Boosters are always Pendleton. welcome to OWED IT ALL TO HAINES. Bob Haines, actor is a graduate of Missouri University at Columbia. Pome years ago he was a member of James O'XeiU's company playing "Mnte Cristo." Through him the O'Neill company obtained a date at Columbia university under the auspic es of the students. Everybody knew Bob and therefore wanted to see the show do well. They all got out ana sold tickets. Bob's fraternity worked especially hard. The result was that the company played to $1-500 in one night. The news spread around In the atrical circles that the O'N'eil com pany had played to $1500 at Colum bia, and other companies began to arrange their routes to get to the town. Some of them made long jumps. Last summer Haines visited Colum bit Just to spend a week with old friends. One night a man stopped him on the street. "Say," the man said, "were you the fellow who got James O'Neill 11500 here with the 'Monte Cristo' com- i pany " j "Yes," Haines replied. "Who are jyou?" j "My name Is Burke," the man re plied. "When I heard of that $1500 I Jumped my 'East Lynne' company 500 miles to get here. We played to $32." "What are you doing here now?" Haines asked. ' 1 i "I'm a truck gardener three miles I out. I couldn't get out of town. Now I I'm doing well thanks to you." Kansas City Times. .ST A N H ELD STKA WUEHKIES The Stanfleld Fruitgrowers' associ ation has purchased 75,000 strawberry plants from Hood River people. They are the Clark Seedless, the variety that has made the Hood River straw berry famous. It is the belief of the settlers on the Furnish . project that they have a good strawberry country and that the 76.000 plants now arriv ing will demonstrate this fact. Certainly the settlers n that sec tion have a right to bel'eve strawber ries and other small fruits will do well there. The climate and altitude of the project favor growing such fruits. Also they have the soil, the water and good transportation facil ity. Aside from these things all that is needed are people who will work carefully and Intelligently. That the people In the west and are of this sort Is Indicated by the manner TODAY'S HIKTIIDAY SKETCH. Viscountess Helmsley, who has been nicknamed the health crusader of English society, Is receiving congratu lations today. She is not quite as frank about her birthday as about her splendid work, but congratula tions are none the less sincere. It is not a silly fad which Lady Helmsley is working out, but rather a sweeping crusade which has for Its purpose the gcmel of health. The Viscountess Is the leader and organ izer of the Woman's Imperial Health Association of Great Britain. Her "caravan" which has already started off to scatter this gospel broadcast through England, has the endorse ment of thousands of high born Eng lish men and women and hundreds of the most prominent British physi cians. The purpose of the crusade l'l to teach the poor and rich alike the most modern method of keeping well and this method is Included in Vis countess Muriel's ten commandments of health, which are: Keep the win dows open night and day; do not spit; breathe through the nose by keeping the mouth shut; drink pure water; eat slowly, take well-cooked meals and cultivate regular habits. Wear loose clothing of reasonable materi al; take regular open-air exercise In A great many so-called remedies for Contagions Blood Poison are composed almost entirely of strong mineral ingredients. They seem to be compounded with the idea that one poison will coun teract another provided the stomach and delicate portions of the system can withstand the effects of the strong treatment. These i concoctions are intended to kill the poison in the system. In this article we want to tell yon of S. S. S., a purely Tegetable remedy I for Contagious Blood Poison, a medicine that not only cures the disease, but one which from the first dose has a fine tonii effect I upon the stomach and the entire system. Nor does S. S. S. attempt to kill the germs within the system, but cures by REMOVING them from the blood which is absolutely the only way to cure the disease. . uvwj iw ivviuuv hiij asuiiiviii iu toiaunsil UIC met lllttl t( UlUUU k disease can be cured only by a blood purifier; every one will admit the R truthfulness of this statement. The question of most importance there- m rore is, wnat medicine has proven by actual results its superiority as a blood purifier? We claim this distinction for S. S. S., and offer as proof me tan mat tut mute uiuii iony years h nas Deen soia unaer tins claim and the demand for it has steadily increased, and we have thousands of testimonials from cured patients from all parts of the country. Contagious Blood Poison, as the name implies, is an infectious blood taint which may be communicated from one person to another. Its virus is of a most Insidious nature, multiplying from an insignificant germ in the blood, until it becomes a thorough systemic poison. Its first symptom is usually a tiny sore or pimple, but it rapidly spreads, and in a short while the entire body gives evidence of the poison in the blood. The mouth and throat ulcerate, glands in the groin swell, the hair begins to come out, copper-colored splotches appear on the body, and frequently running sores and ulcers break out on the flesh. A condition of such serious nature requires proper treatment. Not only must the disease be driven out, but the system which has :een weaKenea Dy tne ravages of the rjoison, must be built up before health can be restored! 5. S. S. CURES CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON BY PURIFYING THE BLOOD. It goes into the circulation and removes the last trace of the infectious virus, acts with fine tonic effect on the stomach, bowels, kidneys and all portions of the system, and thus makes a perfect as well as lasting cure. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, each of which has a spe cific action on the system. Not a particle of mineral of any kind enters into the composition of this great medicine. S. S. S. is perfectly safe for any one to take, and instead of upsetting the stomach as mineral medicines do, it tones up this important member and makes1 ingestion easy. Thousands have cured themselves of Contagious Blood Poison by the use of S. S. S., and if you will write and request, it we will send you, without charge, a Home Treatment Book, whichj will give you all necessary information for curing yourself at your owa home. We will also give you free any special medical advice you ask for. S. S. S. cures by making pure, healthy blood rv.urc's real remedy., THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Grande Ronde Apple Orchards on the INSTALLMENT plan. Talk with the Pendleton people who have visited these tracts. HILL & IIIBBERD, OWNERS At the office of MARK MOOR.HOUSE CO. 7 Orpheum Theatre J. P. MKDFRWACH, ProfirieMj high-class; jup-to-date motion " " pictures ForMen, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM DT TODAY'S PAPER, Program Chances oa aaiajr's, TMsdajr MKI PrUsj's. S.S.S. CURED HIM. ' I was afflicted with a txrriblo blood disease, which was in spot3 at lirst, but afterwards spread nil over my body. These scon broke out Into sores, and it is easy to l.n iKtne the suffering I endured. Before I beeume oonvlnced that the doctors could do me no (rood I had spent a hundred dollars, which was really thrown away. I then tried various patent mediclneSbut they did not reach the disease. When I had finished tuy first bottle of S. S. S. I was R-reatly improved, and was dolighted with the result. The lurge roa pplotohes on my chest began to stow paler and smaller, and belorelons; disappeared entirely. I reg-ainoil my lost weight, became stronT un-i my cppetlte irreatly improved. I wus soon en tirely well, and ir.y (.kin as clear as a piece of g-luxu. H. L. aiSYEBS. 68 Clinton St., Kevark, S. 3. BUY YOUR WIFE A HOME 6- room house and 2 lots on Marie street $1150. 3-room house on school house hill, only ?575 terms 1-2 cash. 7- room house on Court street $1050 cash will buy same. 5-room house on Willow street only $800. Fine 7-room house on Willow Rtreet, between Court and Alta. Bargain if sold at once. Splendid 4-room house, fine lawn and shade trees, 212 Garfield street, only $000. 5-roora house on Perkins Avenue, cost $1400, can be bought for $1100. 17-room house on Main street, $1500; $500 cash bal ance term3. 8- room house on Thompson street to trade for wheat land. 10-room house on South hill, worth $000 or $9000 to trade for wheat land; would consider tract up to $15,000 or $20,000. ; LEE TEUTSCH The Home Finder body at least once a week. Work but do not worry. ' Lady Helmsley from the f'rst, has ! been the leader of this English cam- I paif?n. j oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o Tl ltMXCi TIIR TAIH.KS. The bridegroom and his bride were starting on their honeymoon. Just as i they had taken their seats In the train one of the bridegroom's chums hast ily came along to bid him good bye. Aa V.n U . . .. V. .. , . .. m .1 , . I Lu Jin l 1 1 v. juuiig iiunuaiu CAaiiucii 'lin , hand the friend snapped a handcuff w on his wrist. The groom had been ex- ! Q pecting a trick of some kind and 1 a before the practical Joker could play j " a similar trick on the bride, he found I Q own wrist. He was chained to the ; happy bridegroom himself! "That's a good one against me, Harry." he said, with a sickly smile, "but I shall have to ask you to come to the door with me and get the key : for these things. A man on the plat form has it." Just then the guard's whistle sounded and the train started off, and j it made no stop for the next fifty I miles. Hefore that, however, the guard, with the aid of a file, succeed ed in separating the "prisoners." The Joker meanwhile had to pay full fare both ways. Iondon Express. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Peruna Secrets You Should Know GRIEF ALL AKOI XI). ' A young woman from the east who ; iibiiicu a. mcaiMe mail ,-.- 11 imu a novel experience when she engaged W her first Chinese cook. lQ "What's your name?" she asked 1 g. when the preliminaries had been set-i tied. ; Q "My name Hong Long Soo," saiJ the Celestial with much gravity. " "And I am Mrs. Harrington Klch- O nrd Huckingham," said the new em ployer. "I am afraid I shall never be able to remember your name it's so ; long. I shall call you John." .Ait i : l. . . i . i .'t.& -.1.1 with a suspicion of a smile. ."Tour , " name too longee, too. I shall callee ' Q you Charley." Harper's Magazine. J g o o s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ML I Cotden 1 Seal B I Root, fl j BasaasssssaaaaasHnfcaasaaaaVsaaas Golden Seal, the root at the above plant, Is a very useful medicine. Many people gather It In our rich woodlands during the summer. Tew people know bow valuable It Is In dyspepsia, catarrh, and as a general tonic. Many thousand pounds of this root are uw vmu jvms: m tuu lainuus caiarrn s remedy, Peruua. This fact explains why I " sunshine, If possible; wash the whole . body " Peruna for catarrh. i o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Always Busy, Watch us Grow. Opposite Post Office, q oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo GOLDEN R.ULE STORE People Are Never Disappointed Here Always find things as advertised. The magnet that draws here is quality and low prices. You know we will stick to the one price business. Spring Skirts All man tailored and niado by America's lxst manufacturers. rou will appreciate the frreat saving. "3.50 Value Black Panama Skirts at $2.9S "5.00 Values Panama and Mohairs at $3.98 'G.S0 Black Voil or Xovelty at $4.98 Pretty tan, prey novelties worth $7..r0 and $3.50, our pr. $5.90 Ladies' Suits Greatest values ever offered in Pendleton nt Itegulnr Prices. Stylish Models that npKiil to women of pood taste. Prices fully one-third cheaper than you will pay elsewhere. Let us show you through our line at, $8.90, $9.90, $12.50 and $14.75 Boy's Wash Suits Newest shades of Kopp. and Galatea cloth. 69c, 98c and $1.23 Boy's Clothing Just in time for Easter. Boys' Knicker Ixx'ker punts suits 21 to 14 yrs.$1.98to $3.98 Suesine Silk Reguhr 25c Dainty Flaxon Liniare 1 9c Our Embroideries aro tho talk of the town. Anotlier large shipment just received at astonishing low prices; look at those 10 and 12 l-2 val ues. 18-inch Flouncing at 25? 45-inch Flouncing at 49 It t e Store