East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 06, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAiT GRKGOM.V.V. I'EJ'DLKTOX, OREGON', 1 III ItsIiAY. .11 I.Y . 1911.
PAGE THREE
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During Our Great Semi-Annual Suit Sale Your Choice of
Suit in OurJf Store For
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Regularly Priced at From
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$20.00 to $30.0
56 years of knowing how, have made STE1N-BL0CH
for fashion and wear.
CLOTHES the worlds favorites
Sal
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WALLA WALLA LIKES
tdstlc harmony which 1h alluring In
Its stranecnpss and oriEinallty, nnd
thrilling In Us execution by the Ore
gon band."
riGHTiXG mkimtk or
Allt CHAIT TO 1110 I.EAItXED
Walla Walla, Juno 6. In speaking
of the ItounUup band of Tenaieton,
which played here yesterday, the
Walla Wallu Union, in this morn
ing's loue, fayg the following:
"Of all the outside bands which
Itarllt'liutted in the celebration, the fa
mous 'Hound-up' band from Pendle
ton, which was on the streets last
night was undoubtedly the most pop
ular. Coming to the city on the 7
a. m. trnin yesterday they gave many
selections on the street during the
evening, everyone of which drew large
crowds. Dressed in chaps, red shirts
and red bandanas suggestive of fron
tier coMtume, the boys made a pic
turesque appearance, una to the
stranger their music w a surprise.
. "The 'RiimdTuu' band Is managed,
by Robert KleKhet of ti".e East Ore
feonlail, and is composed of skilled mu
sicians, who have haa y.'ars of ex
porloncu In conifit work. They hav
a lat-K him! varied program and can
certainly make melody. The star nunl
ber of their repertoire is thg famous
'Round-up' Indian elPolion, compos
ed especially for tltu frontier
show which has made Pendleton fa
mous. Tins piece has a wlerd, fan-
Every woman's lieart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a haby'a
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. Hut even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is regard
ed as a period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mother's Friend are
Saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
In a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mother's Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers ; it is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re
" ceived from women who have used it
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
docs not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
.Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre
vents caking of -ri rr Alt
the breasts, and M0ilfS
In every way 2
contributes to vhHJOfin
Btrong, healthy 11"W5I1U
motherhood. Mother's Friend to sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Adanta. U
1XDIAX CAMPMFIOTINU
m.siiANDKi) vi:sTi:un.Y
i'i:ksiii:t tut makes
changes ix ixmjhsts
After a very successful week the
camp meeting held by the rresbyteri
nn Indians On the reservation came1
to a close yesterday. At the camp,
which was located at the site of the
old agency, the fourth was given over
largely to sports and to a big dinner.
Games were played, a greased polo
was climbed and other celebration
stunts were pulled off. . 1
At the dinner yesterday there were
165 present and this number in the
view of J. M. Cornelison, was very
large considering that there were two
other reservation camps holding forth'
at the same time. The church ser-1
vice yesterday was devoted largely to
tho subject of temperance and sever-'
ol present Joined the Indian temper-
ance society,
RXAKE LEAPS OX CIIIM).
KTtil l'ouixv on tiiltlo Girl In Her
Grandmother!) Homo.
Clenienlon N. J. Ethel Cham
bers, 10 years old, Is suffering severe
ly today as a result of being thrown
Into hysterics yesterday when a three
foot milk-snake leaped from a writing
desk upon her breast as she was pro- j
paring to write a letter to her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers
of Camden. '
Ethel has been spending a week
with hrr grandparents, Sir. and Mrs.
David drover on tneir farm at Aer
lel, near here. Ehe had opened the
writing desk and while tne cover was
sliding back the reptile hissed and
made a spurt at her. I
Mrs. drover heard the child's
screams and responded with a cane, j
killing the reptile. The milksnake
usually frequents houses in quest of
milk and mice.
ENGINE OIT OF 51111 GKAVE.
MHMtiK'tlvc Tluu SUatll Off Ilrldjro
Into Itlver lied Hoeoveml.
Burlington, Vt. A famous old lo
comotive which has been sunk in the
mud beside tho railroad bridge be
tween Cambridge and Underbill' since. I
Dec. 31, 1910, has at last been raised j
tn tho rails.
The lueomotlve. attached to a local.
left Cambridge on the morning of
nee. SI. bound for Essex Junction.
The track runs through the moun
tains, nnd during a sudden thaw the
water rose several feet over the
track nnd then froze. When tho
wheels hit the Ice the engine was
overturned and toppled off tho road
bed Just beyond tho bridge. When
the spring thaw enmo It settled in
the mud, disappearing from sight.
As the business of the road Jnereas
ed it became necessary to replenish
the rolling stock of the road, and for
economy's sako It was decided to
raise tho old locomotive from her
muddy grave.
Save money by reading today's ad.
Government to Make Series of Tests
of Dirigibles nnl Aeroplanes nt
Ilanuttoii Itoatls.
Washington. For the first time in
history, exhaustive tests r.s to the ef
(.'"jcy and adaptability of dirigibles
and aeroplanes in war will be held at
Hampton Roads about the first of
August in conjunction with the naval
maneuvers which will taite place then
Xot satisfied with tnj usual meth
od of mimic war, actual ammunition
will he used on the air-craft and the
naval authorities will have some
method of Judging as to the accuracy
with which the guns now In use In
the navy can be relied upon to anni
hilate an enemy approaching in air
ships. For this purpose immense
kites, made In shape similar to aero
planes. The dirigibles '.will be manned by
deputies, representing the erew. The
guns of the bind and naval fortifiea-!
t ons will then be trained on these
"attacking parties" and the officials
will have some ground' for Judging
Just how much they would have to
depend upon, were an enemy actual
ly to attack us through the air.
England, Germany and France
have made a number of experiments;
r'Varding' the efficacy or the smaller!
puns in repelling attacks on an air'
enemy, but this will be the first t i mo
in the world's history mat the three I
and six-inch artillery has been util
izc.l for this purpose. Another unique1
feature "of the tests will be the fact
that each vessel taking part in the
experiments will be allowed to use its
guns according to the Ideas of its own
captain for the ordnance department
has announced its intention of keep
ing its hands off during these tests
and allowing the individual theories
of each ship's eomm.tnder to prevail.
It is thought that In tn;s manner a
large amount of new material and
methods will be discovered which
would otherwise remain unknown.
The ship which makes the best rec
ord during the tests will bo presented
with a suitable trophy.
At the same time the navy makes
these tests, the army will be con
ducting similar ones at Sandy Hook.
The new four and six-inch rifles will
be tested there and particular inter
est is attached to the new preenssion
cap recently invented by a United
States army officer, wnlch is sup
posed to explode when it strikes the
gas biiil of a balloon, producing a
large rnt in the covering, ir tins
cap does its work as well ns.it is ex
pected, one shot will be sutticieiu to
put a dirigible out of business.
ALASKA COAL UOU NAVY HASE.
WiekeiNlinm lias Hill for Establish
niCMt or Xnval Keserve.
Washington. The establishment of
a permanent naval coal reserve in
Alaska for the uso of tho federal gov
ernment In the highest grade of coal
bearing terltory Is provided for in a
resolution Introduced by Delegate
Wlckershnm of Alaska.
It Js designed to meet the agitation
over the inroads of private enterprise
on the big coal fields in Alaska.
Washington. A number of chang
es in the national forests of Califor
nia, Oregon, Idaho and Wyoming,
made in the interest of more con
venient and economical administra
tion and especially of better protec
tion against fire, have just been an
nounced. These changes have been
accomplished by President1 Taft
through a series of proclamations
signed at different times in June, but
all becoming effective July 1. The
proclamations were drawn so as to
dovetail into one another, with the
result that taken all together they
substitute twenty-six natinal forests
for a former seventeen.
In Oregon changes were made in
the Cascade. Chelan, Crater, Des
c.iutes. Fremont, Malheur, Oregon,
Siskiyou, Umpqua, Wallowa, Whit
man and Umatilla forests and the
pew Minam, Oehoo. Okanogan, Pau
lina and Santlam forests were estab
lished and transfers from the other
forests mentioned. Transfers occur
red as follows: From the Umpuua
to the Cascade, 16S.50S acres; from
the Cascade to the Santiam, 216.S21
acres, to the Deschutes R04.S64 arcs,
and to the Paulina 147.720 acres;
from the Chelan to the Okanogan
1.7.12.2(1 acres; from the Crater: !,-
20a acres tii the Klamath, and 61.-
."70 acres to the Paulina; to the Des
chutes 174,130 acres from the Ore
gv , riOtStit acres from the Cascade,
and from the Deschutes 6!'.,720 acres
l.i tho tchoco and 407,120 acres 10
the Paulina; from the Fremont to
the Paulina. 411. ooo acres; to tho
Malheur from tlvo Umatilla 17!' r."oi
aens. from the Malheur to the Ociio-
co 119,:! 10 acres: from the Oregon t l j
the Santiam 4'.ir.31'.i acres, to thi.
Deschutes 174,130 acres. from tb.
Siskiyou to the Crater 12,400 acres,
to the Siskiyou from the Kl.mrii'i
352.000 acres, in connection with
which were added l",7r5 acres to the!
Siskiyou; from the Umpqua to the
Cascade 168, 60S acres, to the Pauiin.i
306,1 4i acres; from the Wallowa to
the Minam 448.330 ncres; front tiu
Whitman to the Umatilla 27j,170
acres; and from the Umatilla to the
Malheur 179.550 acres, to ihe Uma
tilla from the Whitman 276.170
acres. Eliminations from l'.u forests,
lu Oregon occurred as fo'Iows; 320
acres of patented land from the Che
lan, 27,931 acres from the Crater,
32,935 acres from the Duchuto?, 10,-
G0b acres Irom the Oregon, 9610 i.eres.
from the Siskiyou, and 4 t . 1 1 acies
from the Umpqua. The uiuJ-t em
braced within these eliminations con
sist of many small bodies lying along
the borders of the various forests
which upon examination were iound
lo be non-forest lands or patento.1
lands that could well be excluded
from the forests.
NEWS OF PILOT
ROCK AND VICINITY
w.
for
Califor
here to
(Special Correspondence.)
Pilot Kock, Ore., July 6. J.
Lynch left Saturday evening
Portland on business.
Susie McReynolds who has been
working on Frank Byrd's during the
summer, returned to her home Sun
day evening at Pilot Rock.
Dr. Lieuallen was a Pendleton bus
iness visitor Saturday.
Miss Claire Zeigler, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Will Evans,
for a few weeks, returned to her home
in Idaho Saturday.
Rollin McHroow. who has been at-
teding school at Hollywood
nia, returned to his home
spend his vacation.
Miss Grace Gilliam, who attended
the World's Sunday school convention
at San Francisco, returned to her
home Monday.
Miss Alta Smith, who has been vis
iting at Athena during the spring and
summer, returned to her homo Mon
day. Mrs. Ella McKroom, who has been
.-pending some time in California for
her health, returned home Monday,
much improved.
Vera .laqties was a passenger on
the Monday evening local to attend
the Fourth uf July celebration.
Mr. Julius Mathews spent the
Fourth in Pendleton.
Mis. Geivvirve I'.elts of Portland is
here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. lunu
las lielts for two or three weeks.
Mi-'s Esther Sturtevant spent Tues
day in Pendleton.
Most of Pilot Rock return-. 1 home
Wednesday morning from celebrating
the Fourth of July, men and evei
one rcpoiting having a fine time.
timore, Cardinal Gibbons offered u
a mass of thanksgiving in honor of the
most momentous event of his long ca
reer. He has completed fifty year
of a successful priesthood and twenty
five years as Cardinal and nominal
head of the Catholic church in the
United States. It was in 1861, that
Father Gibbons, after finishing hfa
education for the priesthood at St.
Mary's seminary", was ordained at th
cathedral here by Archbishop Ken
rick. Just twenty-five years later,
the red hat was conferred on him.
a'so at the cathedral.
Only a Few Saw -Him Ordained.
Whde at the first event there were
present in the edifice only a few rel
atives and friends of Father Gibbons,
at ihe second when the cardinalate
was conferred upon him, there wer
present representatives of the govern
ment, hundreds of leading churchme
and a throng of admirers and friendi
from this and other cities.
The cardinal arose at his usual
hour, 6 o'clock, and with a single as
sistant celebrated a low mass, with
out any musical program and with
only the members of the household
attending.
Roltsions (VIebrnllon in October.
Following the great nonsectarian
demonstration here in the cardinal'!
honor on June 6, in which President
Taft and other h'ish government of
ficials participated, the religious ceU
ebration .vill be hld nt t:ie cathedra!
next October.
A Golden Wotldhu;.
means that man and wife have lived
to a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. Tho best way ta
keep healthy is to see that your liver
docs it's duty 366 days out of 365.
Tho only way to do this is to keej
Ballard's Ilerblne in the house anl
take it whenever your liver gets In
active. 50c per bottle. A. C. Koep
pen & Bros.
AIMS AT DOG; SHOOTS TWO Ml.
City
Right In your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose seveal days' time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a
dose on the first appearance of the
disease. For sale by all dealers.
Pays Damages for Marshals
Poor MarksnmnrJiip.
C.rinncll. Iowa. The accidental
shooting a few weeks ago by the town
marshal of Thomas Phipps and Emil
Young-lead proved an expensive ex
perience for the city of Grinnell,
which yesterday settled with Phipps
and youngstead in cash for their dam
ages together with the cost of hospit
al care and doctors' bills The men
were hit by bullets from the revolver
of the marshal who was aiming at a
bulldog that hail pounced upon a
smaller dog on the street. The bull
dog Is still alive.
Every Woman
u Interested and should know
abort the wonderful
i MARVEL Whirling Spny
Toe new Vaginal Syringe,
tt niestconvenieut. It
Cleanses instantly.
bJi. I M
Ask your druueistfor it.
If he cannot urDly 1
WARVEL. accept noothrt?
but scud stamp for illustrated
book sealed. It elves full parUcu-
In ts ami directions invaliwMe to ladiesT
MARVEL CO., 44 list 23l f trett.Nca tsrk'
ci;ii li SPKNOS so
YI'.AKS IN PKll'.STnOOO
(iiblMins Marks Anniversaries of lli
Ordination ami tho Conferring l"l
on Hint of tho lted Hat.
Baltimore, Md. In a little chapel
In a home where he Is at present vis
iting and about fifty miles from Bal-
Terrible Suffering
Eczema All Over Baby's Body.
"When my baby was four month
Id his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months of age, his face,
hands and arms were in a dreadful
etate. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and In a few months he was en
tirely cured. Today he is a healthy
boy." Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring. Maine
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get it today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
Road the want ada.