East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

EIGHT PAGES
PAGE THREH
VALUABLE PRIZES
IE
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 21. Twenty
thousand dollars In cash premiums,
in addition to gold and silver troph
ies, will be awarded In competitions,
free and open to all, at the fourth
national apple show and harvest fes
tival In Spokaie, .November 23 io .30,
Inclusive. Plans have been complet
ed to exhibit more than .2,000,000 of
the highest grade commercial apples
grown In th United States and Can
ada In a temporary structure cover
ing four and a half acres of ground,
the features being 15 or more full
carload displays.
Arrangements are under way for
a series of growers' conventions and
country life meetings, a which some
of the foremost experts In the coun
tho country will discuss the educa
tional phases of apple culture, deal
ing also with the problems of mar
keting the orchard products at home
and abroad. Practical orchardists
will give demonstrations of modern
orcharding, from the breaking of the
raw land to harvesting the crop, and
introducing features designed to as
sist producers In securing adequate
returns from the land.
Five experts of International repu
tation will be engaged to pass Judg-
vlslslons and on parts of other di- happiness and shortly Blue "Wing Is
visions the work has already been on her way back to the tribe with
lightened to a great extent' The; nothing but a broken heart and a lit
Btraln that the dispatchers usually I tie baby to remind her of. her life In
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooo
ment on the various exhibits, rang
ing from carloads to single plates of ( tcntion of the dispatcher.
work unJer is being and will be alle-
viuted by the use of the telephone for
train dispatching.
The old method of using the tele
graph key for all dispatching ' has
been found too slow. Where it form
erly required considerate time to
transmit, train orders by telegraph, a
comparatively short time is now re
quired. By a system of repeating all
messages and writing them down as
they are sent and delivered; the op
erator and dispatcher are able to
keep even a more complete record o(
all that transpires than if using the,
telegraph. Practically the only dif
ference between the-two systems is
that the telephone, urges direct con
versation and the telegraph only
written words transmitted by the
comparatively slow Morse alphabet.
With the telephone the dispatcher gets
In closer personal touch with every
man on the road through the use of
that Instrument, than he ever was
able to do with the telegraph.
At the present time telephone dis
patching is in operation between Sa
linas and Santa Barbara on the Coast
Division of the Southern Pacific lines;
over the entire Shasta division; on
the Sunset, the Sunset and Western
the McKlttrlck hranches, and will
soon be installed between Sacramento
and Sparks. Exchanges are being
established and any operator on the
line need only take down his receiv
er and .pronounce the name of his
HtatUtn to Becure the immediate at-
The dis-
flve apples. The sweepstake contest patcher has full control over the line
has been eliminated this year and in ' and no operator is allowed to call up
lt stead there will be contests with another station. The dispatcher will
.added prizes and premiums on stand- j do the calling for him is business re
ard commercial varieties. quires it. It b only a question of
The management of the National time until the telegraph will serve
Apple Show Inc., headed by E. F. ; only as an emergency service on the
Cartier Van Dissel, has received a ' Southern Pacific lines. Another nd
fund of $35,000 subscribed by citizens ' vantage of the telephone system is the
of Spokane to carry on the exposi- simplicity, it being possible for any
Uon, which Is not a money-making member of a train crew to tap atele
enternriso In any sense of the term, ' phone line and tell of a train wreck.
and it Is estimated by It. H. Rice, sec-! while requires an expert to tap
retary and maneger, that fully 15,
000 more will be expended in staging
the pageants In connection with the
harvest festival In the business dis
trict during the week of the show.
telegraph line.
SOIT1IEKN PACIFIC CHANGES
METHOD OF THAIN DISPATCH 1 NO
CASES OK HOOK WORM
STEADILY INCREASING
Four Ilwkrfcllrr )lKtisari'-w Are
Busy pa tho State of North Curo-lina.
Soon to Jlcpliuv Telegraph With New
Telephone) System.
San Francisco. The work of train
dispatching, one of the most exacting
in the whole field of railroad manage
ment, is to be made much easier for j eeived
the dispatchers of the Southern Pa
cific company. On several entire di-
Washlngton. Steady increase' In
the number of cases of hook work
treated at the four Rockefeller hook
worm dispensaries in North Carolina,
have been shown during the past four
weeks, according to Information re-
at the headquarters of the
the big city.
2. "American Field Artillery Ma
neuvers." Pathe. An excellent re
production of the movements of a
field battery in drill Is presented on
this film. It Is a picture which
arouses the pride of Americans every
where. It brings to hem some Indi
cation of what their army is doing and
never falls to please.
3. "Tommy, the Cancasser." Es-
sanay. The story of an Irrepressible
salesman, and be sure and see how
he hold three books to Mr. I. Am
Kasy. The film just bubbles over
with fun.
4. "The Spender Family." Ess.may.
They endeavor to escape their cred
itors, but only get deeper into debt.
Heads of large families will appre
ciate this farc.cal character sketch. It
is very amusing.
5. "Jimmie Wears a Crown." Gau
mont. A mysterious boy child left at
a poor man's hut wears half of a
medal about his neck. Years later
noblemen search for heir to throne
Identify Jimmie by other half of med
al as the king. He soon tires of court
et.quette and pomp, deserts the pal
ace, returns to foster parents and is '
happy once again.
6. "An Aeroplane Disaster." . Gau-
mont. The fatal flight was made
May 21, 1911, near Paris. The falling
of the aeroplane Is vividly shown.
7. "SlabBides." Kalem. A story of I
a good hearted Indian. Jim Hillis,
ranch manager, is jealous of Lord
Verlune's attention to Nancy Ether- i
dge, the young owner of N. E. ranch. I
Lord Verlane goes security for tne
horses secured by Slabsides to visit
his sick papoose. Jim, believing thatiQ
' "
to quit his Job and so advises her by ;
yetter. The next morning J in leaves.!
After receiving his note, Nancy rides
after Jim to explain but becomes con-)
fused regarding the direction he has j
gone and takes the wrong trail, lead
ing to the desert. Slabsides finds
Jim and Nancy in the desert and goes !
for a'd, but his arrival in town is j
held for failing to -eturn the horse
he had borrowed and is shot as a 1
horse thief while trying to escape. !
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A
Great Clubbing
Offer
Semi-Weekly OREGON JOURNAL
and '
Semi-Weekly EAST OREGONIAN
$2.00
Both Papers
One Year .
Paid in
Advance
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THROW OCT THE LINE.
Glvei Tlirni Help iiiul .Many Pi'iiiilcton
l'rople Will Ik? I lander .
"Throw Out the Life Line"
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked can't get the
(poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute, j the COUnly health officers.
you neip tnem7
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought j (;mOM HAS TO GO TO
back
CO CRT TO GET RRIDK
thousands of kidney sufferers
from the verge of despair.
Pendleton testimony proves their Ocilla, Ga. Shortly after Miss
worth. vera Weils, of this place, and W. C.
C. S. Howard, 1614 W. Webb street, Christmas of Vienna. Ga.. were mur
Pcndleton, Oregon, miys: "For fit- 1 rie.l he uev u s sintell. the irate
teen years I had a great deal of trou
ble from a dull pain through the
small of my back and left side and
during the past year there was a
numbness under my shoulders. I was
unable to lie comfortably on my bark
and I was bothered a great deal by
too frequent passages of the kidney
secretions. After several well known
remedies had failed to help me, I
iook noun s iv am y rins ana i'lcy i their future
relieving my trouble. I am grateful reconciled,
to this remedy for its good work." j
For
cents.
sale by all dealers.
Pnster-Mllburn Co.,
Price 50
Buffalo,
The IMstimo.
The House of Quality. A program
of interest for Tuesday's change.
"The Younger Brother," Edison
drama A story of great, though
quiet dramatic strength. The elder
brother endeavors to shield the young
er from punishment and disgrace
caused by gambling debts, although
to do so means wrecking his own
commission here. During the four ' sen sacriuce is no.vever i
weeks 71160 cases were under obser-1 discovered and the younger brother jJ
vatlon. 'M gnen ii ciiance io siari iresn. i lie
Tho dispensaries arc now operating I love story connected with It adds in
in Sampson, Robeson, Columbus and ' terest.
Halifax counties, and with'.n the next! "Over the. Garden Wall." Kalem. A
two weeks it is proposed to move j c",m ''' witl1 a pleasing ending. Miss
them to Wayne. Cumberland, Onalaw ' Altl'1' Joyce mid Mr. Calyle nia.kueli
and Northhampton counties, leaving ,aro SOl-'n "t their best in this laugh-
the work in the former counties to j "Die sk.lt. ( ai l receives an invitation
i from his old bachelor uncle io come
and make hi home at the uncle's
country place while he is away on a
cianky old maid who lives next door.
Mi.-H Tahathia going away to visit her
sister warns her mice .Vel'.ie to loot:
out for Ihe mean old bachelor ne-;
door. Well you ean imagine how this
ends, it is well worth seeing.
"Lost mil Won." Sellg. This love
story his a very interesting hack-
ui..i.ni ...I. nut..e ......... t.. i
'""I'l'i iu.j He l ill' l 1 Vil I U I T I..IJI villi .
well in th alifornla fields a gusher j
of surprising volume Besides there jj
are one r two very humorous scenes j
of "behind the scenes" in a niovin;;
picture studio. A poor young mnn
loves a rich man's laughter. The 1
j rich man interferes and tin poor man ,
I looses his Job, goes west, and become"!
a rich oil .magnate. The right man :
loses bis
I'lTliaiHICZ IH'UU, t
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is the official paper of Pendleton and Umatilla county, gives all the local Q
news and happenings and should be in every home in this vicinity.
The two papers make a splendid combination and you save 11 by send- J
lng in the coupon at once. '
We can also give our subscribers a good clubbing offer for the Dally .
and Sunday, or Sunday Journal, in connection with the Semi-Weekly ana q
Tlo !1tr Fact rifoonii I o n , 0
Reg. Price Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal, by mail
Reg. Price Semi-Weekly East Oregonian, by mail
Total
Our Price of $2.00 Saves You $1.00 and
is for Both New and Old Subscriptions.
The Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal
$1.50
$1.50
$100
the world;
where the
Publishes the latest and most complete telegraphic news of
gives reliable market reports, as it Is published at Portland,
market news can be and is corrected to date for each issue. It also has a
page of special matter for the farm and home, an entertaining story page
and a page or more of comic each week, and it goes to the subscriber twice
every week 104 times a year.
The Semi-Weekly East Oregonian
Cut out and mail today.
father appeared, chastised the young
man and took the bride back to the
.parental roof. Chlstinas at once ap
pealed to the courts for a habeas
corpus writ and soon had the father
and daughter before Hon. James
Whitley in custody of the sheriff.
Without going into a trial- the father
withdrew his objections and the young
c:.uple took the first tra n out for
home, with the father
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OOOOOCCOOQQOO0OO0OG0OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO
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Our Special offer "E"
East Oregonian Pub. Co.,
Pendleton, Oregon
Enclose find $2.00 for which please send me the
Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal and Semi -Weekly Ea3t
Oregonian for one year.
Name . ,
Address ',
Please state whether new or renewal.
Mexico City, Aug. 21. Justine Fcr-
?et a Jo
X. Y., solo agents for the L'nited ...,.,..., ...i,;, f iu,ieu m the IYa-. i 1 :K'' 1
States.
Uemember the
and take no other.
name Doan's-
11. U K VOf PJI.KM.
Then (Jot llem-Hnitl I'niler Money
Hack Ciiurnntco.
I'.liud piles, protruding piles, itch
ing piles, are 1'urnl with cnual suc
cess by the puaranteed Internal rem
edy, nr. I.eonhardt's Hem-Itoid. The
gUaranlie Is so broad Unit It costs
you moiling if you get no benefit.
Pon t waste any more time with
sahes, suppositories of other outside
cabinet, d.ed
of S3 years.
last night at the age
AT IHE PICTURE SW
fortune and h! daughter
ns a motion picture actress,
each other attain by seeinq
her tib'ture in a moving picture show.
"Elephant Hunting in VictorVi
Nyany.a." scenic.
Vax's Divorce Case." Pathe. This
film should be seen to be appreciated.
For
an enjoyable
spend
and invigorating vacation,
the summer at
OrphC,,,n.
Interesting progrJm for
The Cosy,
For Monday and Tuesday. A plc
l ture of military life, n f'no Indian
Tuesday's j drama, nvd two st -ri' s of real human
change: : niere-r.
1. "):lue Wing and the Violinist."! "In the C i.nnii.sipii- d II Mik-; "
American Pathe. A lone trapp r. j Wst.-r. T'-.e captain's wife ;. ft a si -k
who finds his only solace In. mus'e of j ei-il.l i-n.) v i-.if I) a h:U with the c 1-
violin. Is captnrod by the Indians, ore i. t ,u c.Tid gr.-w worse :.r,.i t.ie
cnliaiii ,:nd :i;s w'le were s-jn-.-.i -nei!.
as the lit tii
with anger
lil
treatment. Atinek the cause.
i . . . .
llein-Koid $1 fer largo bottle, but, as always, "Muse charms n
lasting 24 days, nt Pendleton Drug savage breast," and finally the inusi
Co. ami drmruiHts evervwhere rnv Ii ian eoes back to civilization with
Leon har.lt .. .,,.: i)' iirf,.'i v ! nine winir. the belb; of the tribe, j captain assaulted the colonel and was
Y. Pvon writ., for hnoiil.. ! fuiliv:iHon. however, does not bring;
nd his w'fe
but .arrived too iale
v.'.'s dead. Fur'ous
j
it - - -
IS
one
tlie ;
Fend!
eton Beer
THE BEST
Quality-quality first, last and all the
time is the watchword in the produc
tion of City Brewery Beer
You do not find it lacking in that "life" so necessary to
give it tho required zest
You assist in providing employment for home labor, build
ing up your home city and supporting institutions that place
money in circulation here, when you buy home products in
preference to those that are shipped in.
When you drink beer, insist on City Beeir on draught at
tho following places:
BILLY'S PLACE, OPERA BAR,
W. J. Bogart, Prop. Anton Kraft, Prop.
BREWERY DEPOT, STATE SALOON,
Paul ITemmelgarn, Prop. n. J. Latourelle, Prop.
THE CRESCENT SALOON,
J. H. Taylor, Prop.
placed under arrest, and 'the wife pre- ;
pared to 'cave the fort. The eiiplnin,
was sent under a guard of soldiers to,
see li s wife and divide their belong- '
ings, but while dividing the clothing i
and toys of their little lost child all I
their anger and bitterness melted in
the flow of memories of the past. I
"Silver Wing's 1'ream." It son. No
palefaces In this one, all Indian. The !
Indian maid's lover while bravely,
fighting in battle fell wounded and j
was left for dead, but In a dream j
Silver Wing saw hi inalive and sho i
brought him to camp. A very Inter- i
esting feature in this picture Is the
wedding ceremony.
"The Golden Rule." Reliance. . A '
charming story of the home, filled ,
with pathos and tenderness. The ,
wife was kissed against her will by
her husband's friend, anil their little
child, finding a camera ran out and
snapped It just In time to catch the
pair embracing. The husband on de
veloping the picture was furious and
refusing to listen to explanations,
drove his wife away. That night his
baby in saying her prayers lisped:
"God bless my mamma and bring her
back to me." He was filled with re
morse and when his wife came in and
knelt by his side he listened tt her
story and believed her.
"For the Queen's Honor." Imp.
A story of love, intrigue and noble
self-sacr'.fiee. The queen was learn
ing to care too much for one of her
courtiers and ho rsister took her place
and saved her. The king commanded
them to be married but tho girl loved
another courtier. However, the vil
lain was enough of a man to sacrifice
himself so all ended well.
The popular family and tourists resort of the Blue Mountains.
Season ol ! 9 S 1 Opei June S 5
$2.00 and $2.50 per Day
$12.50 to $15 per Week
4weeks or more, 10 per cent reduction
Tents rented iurnished or unfurnished. .
Camping privileges $1.25 per week each adult
Cottages rented for sleeping room only.
Swimming Pool free to guests of Hotel or
campers.
AUTOMOBILE STAGE FARE $1.00 EACH WAY.
EXCESS BAGGAGE AND FREIGHT CHARGES 50 CENTS PER CWT.
Tents, per week $2.00
Bed Springs, per week 25c
Bedsteads, per week 25c
Mattresses, per week 25c
EXTRAS FURNISHED TO CAMPERS: RATES MADE TO FAMILIES
Further information furnished upon application to
P. A. McPHEE,
Wenaha Springs, Ore.
Manager
Gibbon P. O.