ElfJIIT PAGES,
DAILY EAST -OUEGONIAV, PEXDliETOX, OREGOX, 3IONDAV, OCTOBKIt , 1911.
PAGE FIVE.
CUBES
RHEUMATISM
The usual cause of Rheumatism is an excess of uric acid in the
blood which weakens and acidifies this vital fluid, and prevents the
proper amount of nourishment being afforded the muscles, nerves and
tendons. The pains and aches of Rheumatism may be temporarily
relieved by the use of liniments, hot applications, and other external
treatments, but the disease cannot be permanently benefited by such
measures, and is bound to become enronic and dangerous if such
things are depended upon alone. S.S.S. cures Rheumatism in the
only way it is possible to cure the disease. It goes down into the
blood, and removes the uric acid from the circulation so that the
nerves, bones, muscles and joints are all lubricated and fed with nour
ishing matter instead of being constantly irritated and inflamed with
the sharp, acrid impurity. When S.S.S. has cleansed and purified
the blood the pains and aches cease, all inflammation disappears,
stiffened muscles are made supple, and every symptom of Rheumatism
passes awav. Book on Rheumatism and medical advice free to all.
S.S.S. is for sale at drugstores.
THE SYIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. CA.
. ...j- . . ; ; 1
I LOCALS
Coal and wood, phone Main 5.
Past' mo pictures please all. .
Dutch Henry for coal. Main 178.
I C Snyder, ch'mney sweep. U 3812.
For rent Front office In Judd
building. Apply to F. E. Judd.
For Kent Couple nicely furnished
room. Inquire 118 Jackson street.
Everybody Roes to tno urpheum to
tee the best and the clearest pictures.
Dr J. A. Best nas returned from his
vacation and has resumed practice.
Wanted Piano to rent In private
family. Phone Lilack 3681.
For Kent Nicely furnished rooms.
313 S3. Main. Phono lilack 2-151.
For Kent Three furnished house
keeping rooms. Inquire 213 W. Webb.
About 800 feet of good new garden'
hose for sale at cost price. Sharon &
Eddings.
For Kent Five room house, cor
ner Webb and Harden. Inquire 213
West Webb strct.
Fcr Kent Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire "F.
M." this office.
Everything that's good to eat, In
meats and groceries at the Ca-h
market. Phone Main 101.
Miss Ethel Odell, teacher of piano
Itnd harmony. Special train ng for
beg liner-1, ltoom 6, E.ist Oregoniun.
For Sale 200 lien and pullets, ex
cellent laying stock. Address, Mrs
Ceo, Pain, l!ox 062. Pendleton, Ore.
Special rates to horses ooarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn. C20 Aura street. Phone Main 13
Wnnted Eight per cent money on
first class alfalfa and fruit l.ind se
curity, loans t run trom 3 to 5 years
Write to II. K. push, Nyssa, Ore.
Lost Package containing little
girl's black pumps. Finder return to
this office and receive suitable re
ward. For Sale 5 passenger Franklin,
run but little, cost $2900. $600 will
take It If sold this w-jek. owner go
ng away. J. W. Davis, 700 E. Webb.
If you want to move, call PenlanJ
Bros. Transfer, phono 3391. Large
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 64 7 Main street.
For transfer work, hauling bag
gnge, moving household goods and
pianos and nil kinds of Job work.
Phone Malnn 461. B. A. Morton.
Phono Main 98 for Parxor s au
tomobile. Trips to all parts of coun
try and city. Quick service. Stand
at French restaurant.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
. Toilet Goods
Wp are Sols Manufacturers
and Distributors of tin
Celebrated
PERSONAL
MENTION
A Snap Owner leaving Pendleton,
must sell good 9 room house, furn'.th-
ed, three blocks from Ma-n street, at
bargain; terms. Phono Black 2731.
THke Northern Pacific Ky. to Spo
kane. Leaves 1:30 d. m. arrive 9:B5
p. m. Tickets from W. Adams, Agent,
Pendleton,
You can't burn slate and gravel!
Don't try It. Phono Dutch Henry,
Main 173. for clean screened Kock
Springs coal cither lump or nut. It
burns clean and goes further.
To Portland or California, tae
.Vorthern Paclfi:, via Pasco, and S
P. & S. Ky. Ltnvo 1:30 p. m , ar
ilvo Portland 8:10 a. in. See W. Ad
ams, agent, at passenger station far
through tickets tr.d all arrangements
I have several large tracts of Uma
tilla county wheat land and stock
ranches for sale. Will take In ex
change property In Portland, Spokane
or Pendleton.
E. T. WADE.
Passengers to Portland can save
money and at the same time have an
enjoyable river ride by taking boat
from The Dalle. Str. Bailey Gatzert
leaves dally, except Friday and Sun
day at 3:30 p. m., arrives In Port
land 9:30. Fare $100.
If po ng cast, or west or .south,
have tickets routed Northern Pacific
Ily. Closo connections at Pasco with
all through trains. W. Adam.', agent,
Pendleton.
I'or Siilo o Hint.
Six room house and two acres of
land, one acre in alfalfa. Two wc-Ps jing.
on place and water piped in yard.
Barn, chli ken yard, brick cellar, all
In good condition. Call on or nddessl
Burr John on. 819 Hazel street, Pendleton.
Miss Carol Fouts of Walla Walla,
is a visitor in the city.
C. K. Anter and wife of Boise, are
registered ut a local hotel.
Dr Dorn, well known Echo phy
sician, Is In the 'city today.
H. It. Blarkwell of I.a Grande Is a
guift of the Hotel St. Geoige.
Bert Cariday of John Day was reg
Is'.cred at the Bowman yesterday.
W. H. Duncomb of Hcrmlston, was
among the Sunday visitors in the city.
P. C. Hunter of Echo, paid Pendle
ton one of his frequent visits ye ter
day. Kd Hale of Hcppner. .H over from
his home in the adjoining county yesterday.
Charles Eggerth of Pilot Kock,
drove In from that Town yesterday in
his auto.
M. D. Orange, we'l known Pilot
Kock merchunt, was a Sunday visitor
in the city.
E. P. Dodd has returned to the city
after a f'vinu visit to his . home In
Hermiston.
W. I. Hooper of La Grande, was
among the out of town visitors in the
city yesterday.
Mr. and Mr. Anton Xolte were
passengers on the train from Pasco
'.his forenoon.
Mrs. C. E. Finch and son. Page, re
turned from Walla Walla this morn
ing after a brief visit. v
K. B. Stanfield, the EV'O banker,
came in from his home Saturday and
visited here ye-terday.
W. II McKinney of Hel x, came In
from his home Saturday and remain
ed In the city over night.
Mrs. Ben S. Burroughs returned
this, morning from Portland where she
had been for several days.
Jack Vincent left on No. 17 today
for Hood Kiver, where he has accepted
a position In a Jewelry store.
C. W. Kellogg of Herni'ston, was
among the out of town people who at
tended the theater last evening.
Winn Stewart, traveling drug sales
man, who was formerly with the;
Tallman Drug Co., is here today.
S. B. Calderhead. well known N P.
passenger agent, came in on the local
from Wal'.a Walla this morning.
Pen I Burroughs " hr.ck from
Portland where he acted as best man
for Mac Watkins at the hater's wed-
Attontlon Knights.
Damon Lodge No. 4 K. of P. will work
in the third rank this evening. AM
Knights please attend. '
J. W. MALOXET. C
K. W. FLETCHER. K. K. S.
C.
Curd of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many friends
for their many acts of kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our be
loved daughter.
Mil. AND MRS. JACK WEBSTER.
P.CZ.lllt OF MOSQUTO IS
WORK III) BY (M IET J AG
Miss Cilia llinn re urned on the
local thi-t morning from Walla Wal
la where she spent Sunday with her
parents.
Representative S. D. Peterson of
Milton, came down on the local this
morning for the transaction of legal
business.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Earle and Mr.
nnd Mrs. L. G. Frazicr spent Sunday
at the Robert Lewis ranch near Her
mlston. Attorney Dan P. Smythe left this
morning for Milton where he will at
tend to his sheep business for a couple
of days.
Attorney Charles Carter Is back
fiom a short hunt In the west end of
x lie county which netted him a big
Pag of ducks.
D uglas Ball, district representative
of the Blake-McFall paper company.
I came over from his headquarters at
Walla Walla this morning.
Ltchlnn Macleay of Tacoma, arriv
ed last night to Join his wife, vim has
been visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Nye. for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Rah-y. Mr. and
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orphean). j
Two dandy war pictures for Tues
day's program: j
1. "Wage of War." A Vitagraph
military drama. Love, war and a '
delicate romance between a northern
cavalryman and a southern beauty j
is the tale this exciting war drama:
unfolds. It is replete with pathos of;
"love deferred," the cantering of ;
troupes in marshal uniform, a sister's j
sacrifice for the one be'ovc d and the
grand triumphal climax. See this j
picture and go away pleased with j
life's compensations.
2. "Don Ramon's Daughter." Ka- i
lem. Manetta. daughter of Don Ra- i
rnon De Savillo, a wealthy Spaniard, ,
is in love with Carlos, a poor trouba-j
dour. Declining to give up her ,
sweetheart she is driven from home. ;
Three lears later, after her husband's!
death, Manetta's baby Carlotta, is'
adopted by Donna Loretta. After a '
lapse of sixteen years we find Donna 1
Lorctta'a son, Francisco is in love
with his adopted sister. Don Ramon
writes to his old friend Don Jose, the
father of Francisco, saying he win
call at his house in a few days. There
he meets his grandchild, In whom he
sees the l keness of his dead daugh
ter. Explanations take place and
Carlotta spurns the olj man on ac
count of his treatment of her mother.
A few days later Don Ramon saves
her from a band of Yaqui Indians
and eventually secures forgiveness
from the orphan girl. A romantic
production of powerful heart Interest.
3. "The Crucial Tost." The title of
this flim is the name under which
the Edison company have so ably
adapted Richard Tarding Davis' story
"The Derelict" for motion picture
purposes and have so wonderfully
portrayed the nom famous battle of
Santiago Harbor and destruction of
the Spanish fleet on that memorable
Sunday morning of July 3. Just how
Channing, a derelict reporter strand
ed in Cuba, succeeded in witnessing
this naval engagement and how he
wrote up tho story and flashed the
news to a certain daily in New York
before any other papers had received
it, is the main theme around which
this interesting and exciting pictures
is' laid. It wa-t taken by the Edison
company while en their southern
trip and thus has an added cnarm
as the scenes are all taken with the
natural environments in which Da
vis' story is related.
4. "Miss Chatterer's Experience."
Essany. A clever character com
edy showing how a hungry but re
sourceful canvasser of soap got a
square meal.
5. "Putting It Over." Essanay. A
clever Impersonator In vaudeville
falls In love with a young heiress.
Of course, fuller objects but the
Impersonator uses his art and finally
wins the girl.
TSie toemlier leGall
faazins flow Hera
Perrin's Gloves the World's
Best in all Colors at $ 1 .25,
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
The Famous Kabo Corset for
Women of Taste at 1 .00, $ 1 .25,
$1.50, $2.00 and up to $5.03
Women and Childrens Felt Slippers
Wchlenberg Dept. Store
"BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MOXEV."
jections to having an electric rail-
road cross her land. The son of the
president of the company in charge
of the construction gang, succeeds in
outwitting the woman after she had
defied the law. but young Wells finds
no satisfaction in his success, until
he gains the hand of the young wid
ow in marriage.
"Nick Winter Turns a Trick." Pa
the. Nick Winter, the famous detec
tive, does some clever work by im
personating a thief he gets the real
cu'prlt.
"Eastern Europe." Pathe. An in
teresting scenic film.
"Across the Mountain Fasses of
New Zealand." A remarkable pic
ture of this locality.
4
Agricultural Colli-ut Professor Airs
oc Views on llffecls of Alcohol
on Cranio of Men mill Inxevl.
Chicago, 1M. The aggravating buz
zing of the pestiferous niosipiito is at
last accounted for.
"The Insect sucks the sugar out of
tho blood. The yeast substance in
his poily transform the sugar Into al
cohol, and a large j nan t It y of the bev
tn Mm western lots the same in-
fluence on his organism that it has! nur.ce n. .-cropv-s ,.,,a,- ouo
on the organism of the man who He, m Istonian, came in yesterday to
,.,nks whHkv-namelv. makes him , '" the theater and returned to the
verv happy, and he exuberates by I'r."i,t't town "u 1 th'-" m""
buzzing." Principal Frank P. Carruth of the
This statement was made bv Pro- Stanfield schools returned to the Fur
f. ssor Paul Binder of the Rnval Agrl- j nish-Coe town yesterday evening alt
cultural college, Berlin, at the Con-! r spending a couple of days in the
1. .,1.1 In- T .In.li.r Is hum n llio O')
Studio." Eclair. A clever comedy
trick picture. The actors went on
strike but the director was a genius
and put on the production by means
of electricity. Furniture, stage fit
tings and wax figures move about au
tomatically and the moving picture is
produced en time.
DOUBLE DIVE SAVES LIFE.
The Pastime.
Where vou see the best in motion
pictures. Program for Tuesday's
change:
"In the Northern Forests." "Vita
grepn- jiere h joc-iuie v niuu duio. '(ooier
th- emotions. It represent an es
escaped pri-oner giving up his free
dom to save a Ios;. child from destruc
tion by wolves in the depths of a for
est, whither she has wandered. "The
same child had given him a cake on
the train when he win being taken to
prison nnd he hasn't forgotten it. He
is captured by the sheriff and his pos
se and returned to prison. There is
no maulish sentimentality here. He
has tran-gre sed tho law and al
though he has performed a brave and
noire deed he must make reparation.
Tint the people will ask f -r a pardon
seems but right.
The Cosy.
For Monday and Tuesday, a Mutt
and Jeff Joymaker, a western, a
story of the Alps strong domestic
drama and trick comedy.
"Mutt nnd Jeff and the Country
Judge " Nestor. This is the funniest
one yet. Out two friends go on an
automobile tour in the country and
Mutt tries to get free at the expense
of Jerf, but failed. Mutt got 10 days
and had a trip to Atlantic City. The
closing scene shows Mutt in the
dreaming of Jeff's pleas
ures on the hoard walk.
"A True Hearted Miner." Bison.
The miner's wife loves his pal and
flirH with him. Being caught, Joe
shoots himself, teVjing the woman to
take the gun and tell the husband
she shot Joe in Si lf-defe-nse. She
however, toll hi-r husband the truth
and all is forgiven.
"The Pitfall " Reliance. Be th and
Water Too Deep for Lifeguard to
Reach Victim.
Atlantic City, N. J. A "combina
tion" dive, one life guard Jumping '
upon another so as to force him deep
under water, was the daring and in
genious expedient that saved the life
of Frank West, a visitor from Illinois.
While the sea was running h'li bo-
fore a powerful wind. Life Guaril
Richard Hemple heard a girl scream
ing far ou'. in the surf and went to
the rescue.
"I'm all right," said she when he
got there; but a man sank her.e where
I'm treading water. I tried to get
him but ' couldn't.
Hemple dived, but could not get
far under water and his hands en
countered no body. Then he shout
ed to another life saver to jump from
the lifeboat to his shoulders and force
him down. The first effort failed,
but on a second try Hemple reached
a body and struggled with it to the
top of the water. The unconscious
man was rushed to the beach hospital
and from there to the city hospital,
where the doctors worked over him
for neariv two hours before he reviv
ed. IPs chief regret, he said, was that
he could n jt learn he identity of the
girl who was chiefly responsible for
the saving of his life The young
f.l i nnnnn-i- 1-... - rirl nrn t.Ti- .
gaged and George, a city rake, bein-? j 'n!n ma? lu'r -v to s,1"ro aml
hurt in an automobile aecide.it. , ' geared after the rescue,
carried to the girl's home. H- makes!
love to Beth and induce- h. r to g i W(; PICS I P COIN WORTH SlOOtl.
to the city. She soon finds out his
"The Silent Tongue." Edison This
f;lm presents an unusually attractive
for
she
TOILET CREAM
COU CREAM
TOOTH POWDER
MT. HOOD CREAM.
Tallman & Co.
Loading Dnipci.-ta of East
cm Oregon.
I
We arc Overstocked in
Hard Milled
Lnnolon, Lettuce and Almond
Oil Soups, (llio oOc kind)
which wc am closing out
AT
25 Cents a Box
It lathers nicely, washes
away slowly, nnd it elennsea
and softens the flesh. .
Koeppen's
The Dmij Store that Serves
You Best.
cr
Invitation of the International Hrew
ers' congre ss, which meets in Chicago,
Oct. 1X-I1. Professor Under Is an
ruthorlty on fermention and its ef
fects, having studied it for twenty
five years.
That the drinking of alcohol is neit
necessarily In order to exist, but it is
necessary In order to live, Is another
of Professor Undcr's beliefs.
Dr. Under will give a public ad
dress for the brewers on "The oinni
i.nsenco of Al-'olnd." Dr. Ltnder says
that all bodies contain a certain am
ount of alcohol, formed from the ac
tion of the yi'ast In tho blood on the
sugar we ent. Alcohol, according to
Professor Unde r, is not poisonous, but
necessary to the body for heat an 1
e nergy. ' Sonu t lines this natural alco
hol is Insufficient and then It is ne
cessary to imbibe an additional sup
ply. Anyway Professor Under believes
that tho taking of alcohol in mod
erate quantities lss beneficial.
Mrs. George Hartnian and U"y Kitner ! comedy. The story is of a young
we re stnday guests at the country ! man who dee-lares lie won't marry un
honie of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. t.l le- finds a woman with a silent
! tongue. Well, he finds tlu g;rl who
I is pretty and attractive and for a
! .1 ke she pretends to ho deaf and
1 n th li. he s'rucgle with the ear
! trumpet and the sign language nr.
! funny. Put he discovers the trick
and the discomfiture of the girl is a
de'iii.ius l''t of acting. Tile genuine
humor of this comedy will appeal to
all.
"Hullding the Xew Line." Kah-m
Mr. nnd Mrs. George A. Kohl. Ins,
Charles W. Melghan and K. It. Lord
spent Sunday at the Dobbins ranch
at Upper McKay, making the trip in
a canlage.
I.erov W. Alexander, a cousin of
1!. Alexander, and L. W. Lohel1, both ;
of lllue Island. 111., are now here for j
a few days' visit with Mr. Alexander:
and family. i
iiecorde r Thomas Fitz fli-r il .1, Dr.
L. D. Idleman. Kenne h MeK.ie and
Harry i:icki-rs were among the Pen
dletor.lans who hoard President Tafl
at Wnlla Wai'a S iturd.iy.
Wesley liowman. who has been
confined at St. Anthony's hospital fm
several days with an attack of pneu-;
motiia, left yesterday for 11-4 Lake :
where he will recoup his strength.
Th!
story is based on a woman's ob-
true character and writes home
'aid. Ted comes to the i-itv and
flies to li's protecting arms.
"The K l. Ie el.-s." K.ia'r. The
Kdelwe's-s i- a flowi-r wliirli grows
Only in the lilgh.-t altitu hs of the
Alps and I.i u'.-e wanted some. Sii
tried t i hav" her lover climb a peak
but he ret'ti----d. Me. ting a gui.lo with
some flower-- he bougltt them and re
turned in triumph. Put the guide
spoils the' tame hy a-ciising Henry
of g'ving him a bad coin Full of re
mor e liemy cPmbs the peak where
ho is surprised to meet Lou
freely forgives him.
"The Strike' in the Moving
w ho
Picture
Paws Dirt Around It'Ne Diisli anil
I ne-arths Gedel Piece.
Cairo. Hi. Having a small fortune
diU from under a rose bush by a 'pe t
:og in the front yard is the experi
ence f Mrs. Vol IK- II Kh of 213 Sev
enth street.
"I. in ky." the dog's name, while ex
cavating w ith his two front paws and :
no.--' ;n? el. it ar-uiiM a sn'.au rose
bus'.:, uniarthed a large gold coin.
It Is said to be an early coinage $20
gold ) icre, for which numismatists
offer JK"1'. It Is larger and thicker
thati a silver dollar nn 1 is worn on
li.eii a.. t ..im.-Ii eii.. i-e..tn,-..t. ,,e n
head and a few letters are visible.
sio.nno RWIID 15V STVOKNTS
OF H)HIM':SPOMKXCK SCHOOL
I'nlvcrslty of Oregon. Kugene, Ore.
The ii fm of the correspondence de
partment of the state university is to
offer fri'e to non-residence studen's
all the r ur-'cs Included In the curri
cula of the university that can be
taught by mall. Lr.Rt yenr th's de
partment .uveil to non-resident stu
dents of the state between eight nnd
ten thousand dollars. That Is. they
furnished free to five hundred stu
dents courses that would cost from
sixteen to twenty dollars nplece. If
taken from some private eastern cor
respondence school. This yenr, if the
hopes of Dr. II n. Leonnrd, nn in
structor In the mathematical depart
ment, who has given a great deal of
his outside time, free, to the direct
ing of tho work, are realized, tho en
rollment of the correspondence de
partment for the current yenr will
ho doubled nnd eighteen or twenty
thousand dollars kept within the state
that would otherwise go cast.
CKMF.NT MIIAL KILLS DOKSR
Mntoiila! Turns to Vivo round Stone
In Animal's stoiiuicli.
South P.ethb'hem, Pa. The myste
rious death of Howard Shelley's horse
near the Hriek tavern has been solved
by the post mortem examinations of
veterinarians. They found a five
pinmel stone in the animal's stomach.
Tho geological character of the
stone puzzled the wise me n for some
time. An analysis proved It to be
composed of cement material.
Then Shelley remembered that some
time ago he had been mystified by
unaccountable abstraction of cement
from a bag which ho kept In the sta- I
bio.
Clock making wak revolutionized
1837 by the Invention of one-day
clocks with brass movements.
CASTOR 3 A
For Iuanti wnd t tilth an.
Hia KM Yatf Ha,e Always Boujj4''
JJT-catan of
111 0VE1CAT
Look in our large corner window and compare our $10
suits and overcoats with the $! 2.50 and $1 5
ones elsewhere in the city.
This tier for One Week Only
The counterpart of our suits and overcoats in any other
store could not be bought under $12.50 to $1 5. It's our
method of buying right and operating at a lower expense
that enables us to make this extraordinary offer. Look in
our window and see for yourself, or better yet, try one cn.
Wo
FEIUSI
r,
s 3
g Go.