DAILY KAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, TIirnspAV, JUNE 22, 1911.
RIGHT I'.MiEfj
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PAGE SIX
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HEALTHY
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its pre-natal work the crisis
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mands made upon ic, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mother's Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes pliant and elas
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature is expanding', prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam
mation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mother's
Fritnd dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mother's
Friend assures a speedy and complete
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left a healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing: ot ner
child. Mother's
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for our free
book for expect
KOTHEBfS
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ant mothers which contains mu
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ERADF1ELD REGULATOR CO.
At'.c
PENDLETON THE PLACE
FOR FEOERAL COURT
Koi'owin '. the cmpltte draft of
the resolution of protect adopted !;
the ;ot.'iinetr;a! club arid whi' h he
b'- n f',rMarO"d a! members of the
'r-foii delegdli'iri in congress who
are importuned to oppose th- Laf
f' rty hill S T the establishment of
federal judiciary iiead'jUarl'-rH at Hi
ker. Whereas, II m. A. W. Latferty. con
pr.fsiiian fr.'in the second congres
sional district of Oregon, has recent
ly introduced a bill in the U. S. house
of repretu ntatlve creating another
Judicial distiict n the state of Ore
gon, which Judicial district is to In
clude that part of Oregon lying east
of the Cascade mountains, and com
monly known us eastern Oregon;
And Whereas, Said bill provides
for a separate judge, U. H. attorney
and U. S. marshal for said d. strict,
and provides for the permanent court
an.! resld-nct of said federal officers
to be nt linker, and only provides
that said court shall Journey to Pen
dleton and hold two terms of court
each year, one in June and the other
in December;
And Whereas. Pendleton is the
transportation and geographical cen-
ter of eastern Oregon, easily acces- '
Mbit' to Wascii. She.-:ii;i ... (rill am, '
Wh'fler, Clonk. Morrow, fJrant,
Umatilla I'ifon. Wallowa an '1
Kuk'T counties; and tile i-ity of l!a
k r i.s acce.-ible to Un'on. Waho.va,
Baker, Oram, Malheur and Harney
only;
And Whereas, Owing to the cen
tral location of Pendleton and its ac
cessibility from all parts of Oregon
lying ea.st of the cascades, thy ex
pense of office witnesses, attorneys
and others attending said court
would be much less ,f the court were
located at Pendleton.
AnJ Whereas, Congress recently
provided one hundred and five thou
sand rtoiiars for a' new federal build
ing at Pendleton, which federal build
ing is to be provided with large, com
rnodious and well equipped rooms for
the sessions of the court and o"lcis
for thi Judge, U. S. attorney and U.
.s. marshal thereof;
And Whereas: The tatu of ure
g..n r .-cL'i'"z:ng the fact that Pendle
'toji is the natural transportation
cent r of ea.st'TD Oregon has estab
I is he J p.- n Helen as the proper a";'
co::vei.i''i); at jon f..r the e.-i.-tern
oii';"n t
'IIS
the Sl.:U'
Hie
cu: t;
.'.r. 1 Wii-ff.
i K-.-iill.-kicrn'e
of ).) il.
I'll i V
n from the
made
it!,' r
t;io res
tate in-
he.-
I
n tu lions;
,'. ii-.i , i : i.clon jj ndjit
''::i t i the t.'in itilia Indian rc:rva
ti :i ri a 1. .!-,'- uiil-'Utit of federal
bu-'iness arisca uiel is aiso !. .-
ill ''
:ii.-tS
th I'-
to b. il!
I II!
'. ,-r whlcii
near future
, v.-he re the
jurisdiction
pr
!l' very
.la". :
! i-i'iona!
I.r'ult
u..-h -.vori.
I.
;in-i t
n t.-i'-i-'--
:h;
etore lie it a S'.lved, TilaL we,
ndie.'.ii i '.:;. ii. ;.i .1 assot iatlon
tie- J '
.1. i ' iiiz'ns of I'enili'-Ion and P'ma
tii a county mo t vigorously and
ar..'--t.'y protest against the bill of
Hon. A. W. Lfifferly making Haker
the re ;di nre of said proposed federal
, :i and most respectively ask our
: 1'ieH-n'atives and si nators In con
ss to u-e their influence to have
Pendleton as the residence of the
pr'-po-ed court instead of Baker.
Ite-pectfully submitted,
I). P. SMYTH K,
J. E. KEKFE Sec. I'resident
June 'in, 1911.
Tart at Old lill.
New Haven, Conn., Juao 21.
President Taft rdurned to his alma
mater today to witness the oercmonits
attendant upon the conferring of sheep
skins upon a large class of Yale nrad
uiitey. The commencement txercls
es, as usual, were held in Woolsey
Hall, and were preceded by the h's
toric procession. The assembly and
dinner of the alumni followed in '
University Hall. From 4:30 to 6:30
th s afternoon the president will hold
a reception for graduates, thlr fam
ilies and Invited gucts In Memorial
hall.
Raising chicken eggs
meat is a fine business.
and duck
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
PILOT ROCK PEOPLE
TAKE CAMPING TRIP
(Special Correspondence.)
Pilot Rock, Ore., June 21. Frank
Belts was able to return to his home
.Monday morning after his accident a
few weeks ago.
Mrs. Frank Belts returned to her
home Monday after a few weeks
spent in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whittaker
rassed through Pilot Rock Saturday
on their way home to Nye from Her
miston.
Hazel Hells spent Thursday in Pen
dleton.
Mr and Mrs. Agnew and son of
Chicago are here visiting with her
mother Mrs. Gilliam.
Mrs. Kuee of Pendleton, i.s visit
ing with relatives this week.
.Miss Maude McReynolds left Tues
day evening for Pendleton to take the
touchers' examination which com
menccs Wednesday morning.
Mable Smith spent Wednesday in
HindU ton doing some shopping.
Mrs. Arllc Hmnenian was a passen
ger -hi the Tuesday evening local for
Pendleton.
I. on Ivt'-r was a
loss visitor Tuesday,
Tom Tweedy of
Til sriay in Pilot Ro
Dr. Li- Uiil'.en was
Pendleton busi-
Hendleton, spent
k on business,
a Pendleton vis
i;"r Tuesday.
The Misses .Maud'- and Gertie Math-
u - and the Messrs Julis and "Hoots'
Matii' v.s spent Sunday evening at the
: :! of Mrs. Carl Jensen
Mi.-s Sybil Cole of Pendleton has
! n spending a few days with
tri'-nds here.
A p:,r(y of young folks left Sunday
morning for Pearson creek on a pic
nic. They arrived at their destina
tion about nine o'clock and from then
till lunch time some fished and the
rest laid in the shade and rested. A
regular nicnlc dinner was served from
which nil partook very heartily. The
afternoon was spent in exploring their
cum ping grounds. The party consist
ol of the Misses Hnzel Lynch, Vera
and Georgia Jaques, Hazel Rankin,
Grave and Rlsle McReynolds, Hazel
and Verne Relts, Hazel Beltel and
Claire JCergler and the Messrs Lon and
Clarence F:tter, Arthur and Charlie
Kidwell, orien Ivy and Roy Ogllvy.
Wisconsin Ifns Big Class.
Madison, Wis., June 21. President
Charles It. Van Hi He today conferred
degrees upon the largest graduating
class in the history of the University
of Wisconsin. The commencement
orators, chosen from the graduating
class, were Samuel L. Barber of
Springfield, Ky., John L. Chlldg of
Mau Claire, Arthur C. Baer of West
Bend, Fred Eseh. of Manitowoc and
Albert Birch of Fargo, N. D. The
alumni reception and ball In Lathrop
hall this evening will ctose the exer
cises. Read the max Ma.
Two Extraordinary Offers
Special Offer A
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One Year Paid in Advance, New
Subscribers or Renewals .
Regular Price Pacific Monthly $1.50
Regular Price Daily E. O. by re oil $5.00
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The Pacific Monthly and Semi-Weekly
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TRegular Price Pacific Monthly $1.50
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The Pacific Monthly is the leading magazine of
Western America, published on the Pacific Coast,
edited "by Western men, and Its entire contents are
Western. The East Oragonian, as you all know
well, is the leading paper of the Inland Empire,
and is the official paper of Umatilla Co. and City of
Pendleton. No home can afford to be without it.
This is a short-timeofler
STRAWBERTY DAY
TO BE BIG EVENT
(Special Correspondence.)
Weston, Ore., June 22. The com
mittees for the Strawberry Day to be
given In Weston in July, have been
appointed and a meeting was held
Monday evening, June 19. Ira M.
Kemp is the chairman of the day and
the general management is under the
supervision of S. A. Barnes, J. M.
Price, S. R. Caplinger, D. F. Leven
der, G. De Graw, Wm. McKenzie and
C. W. Avery.
Sports will be a main feature with
a horse show and riding parade. Th.s
part of the entertainment will be un
der the management of D. F. Leven
dcr, chairman, J. P. Lieuallen and L.
I. O'Harra.
Mrs. Wm. MacKenie, G. W. Procb
stel, Jr., Mrs. O. C. Turner, Mrs. R.
G. Sallng, Mrs. James LaLande, Mrs.
I, F, Kershaw. Miss Zilla Thomhpson,
Mabel Kenna.rd, Lucll.? Kemp are
members of the refreshment and re
ception. The program and music will bo at
tended to by J. H. Price, J. F. er-
shaw and Clark Wood.
Committee on finances cons.sts of
. It. Caplinger, Dr. L. S. Madden and
J. M. Ashworth.
Mountain exhibit C. W. Avery, Jo
seph Wurzer, Thomas Diggins, F. C
Lucas, K. O. DeMoss.
Kach committee Is at work and a
most interesting and entertaining and
a cordial invitation is extended to
everybody both far and near.
The funeral of Raymond Duncan
who died Monday' at 3 o'clock at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Ella Dun
can, will be held Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock at the house. Mr. Dun
can has been an Invalid for several
years, although he attended the Wes
ton h .-'.' school for two years and
made exceptionally good grades.
Mr. Duncan Is survived by three
brothers, Master Loal Duncan, Clem
Duncan and Orval Duncan, and five
sisters, Mrs. Henry Hlte. Mrs. Ralph
Klnnear, Miss Ethel Duncan and
Leola Duncan and Hael Duncan.
Mrs. Emma Hicks, formerly a res
ident of Weston, but who now lives
in Milton, was here to visit her friends
Monday.
Victor McDonald of Walla Walla
Walla was in Weston on business
during the week.
Master Morris Prowdfoot of Walla
Walla is In Weston this week visiting
friends and relatives.
Sarah Will Sail Away.
New York, Juno 21. Sarah Bern
hardt, "the cilvlne Sarah," will com
plete her seventh farewell tour of the
United States with a performance at
the Globe theater this evening, and
will sail for Europe tomorrow. She
declares that this, In all probability,
Is Iter last day In America, although
she adds, na vely, that "one can never
tell."
PLEASE STATE IP NEW OR RENEWAL
East Orcgonlnn Pub. Co.,
Pendleton, Ore.
Enclosed find t for which please
send your premium offer to the
following address:
Name
Address
CUT OUT AND MAIL US TODAY
KF.It COUNTY TO HAKVFST
Hit; CHOP OF WHEAT
Baker, Ore., June 21. Baker far
mers this year will harvest one of the
biggest crops that" they have garden
ed In their history. All the conditions
have been favorable. This spring was
late and this kept the moisture in
the hills, insuring plenty of water for
midseason irrigation. Timely and
copious rains have assured the dry
farmers crops that will excel those
raised in many years in quantity and
quality of yield.
The best available figures gave the
acreage of wheat in Baker county this
year as 7500, and leading farmers
and mlllmen and others familiar with
the crop situation estimate the yield
this year for wheat at 337,500 bush
els. The acreage this year In wheat Is
twice that of a year ago and six times
that of the year before that. The
great inert asc In wheat production is
iiscribcd to the fact that a mill cap
able of handling a large output was
established here two years ago.
This Is one of the best years for
hap crops the valley of the Powder
river, as well as the other valley If)
the ronnfv. has ever had,
"BETTER FOR MOT, WOMEN AND
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cased y itirrrnxs
TO IIAXt; JULY 28
Canyon City, Ore., June 21. July
23 is the day set fur the execution of
Joseph H. Casedy. Sentence was
passed List night by Judge Dalton
Biggs, Cassedy henrd the sentence
without any show of feeling. Sheriff
Collier left for Salem this morning
with the prisoner. ,
Casedy was a deputy sheriff and
was convicted a year ago in connec
tion with the lynching of Oliver Sny
der near Hamilton. Ben Hlnton, R.
Shields, Emmet t Shields and Albert
Green, accomplices, were convicted,
and each sentenced for life.
Casedy was sentenced to be hanged'
on September 2, 1910. An appeal was'
taken to the supreme rourt and the
rulings of the lower court sustulneil.
It is not believed here that Casedy
will pay the death penalty but that he
will be extended exe. titive clemency.
A large number of prominent men ifu
the county, together with some of
the officers who assisted in the pros
ecution, will Intercede with the gover
nor for a life sentence Instead of the
death penalty.
Read the wanf frr
CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OIL-
afiTTYiDofCiftim
PCI
CO.
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MINIATURE nCTUIli"
Iff it
avsr ij lill 111