r
r.w.r. six.
DAILY EAST OKEGOMAX. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMHEIt 1, 1911.
EIGHT PAGES.
1 6,000 BUSHELS OF
Big Horse and Implement
SYSTEM BIDS READY
ADAMS WHEAT SOLD
SRflEO IT
i
i
SCALES AND CRUSTS
: Eczema from Top of Head to Waist.
Suffered Untoid Agony and Pain.
Doctors Sa'd It Could Not Be Cured.
Set of Cuticura Remedies Success
ful When A!! Else Had Failed.
"So time a jo 1 was tak-n ith eorcma I
9rom Ihr top my IkmJ to my .ii.-t. It
brcan ih caics on my body. 1 MinVred j
untold iicliiiiR ami biirnir.i:, an.l could not '
.sleep. I wis greatly (li.-tigii'vd witn scales '
ad Tut. Mv t'..r looked a if tin y had i
.town piot rat oil witli a r.ir.or. arid my nwlt
a- perfi-ctiy raw. 1 suiliri-d untoht ajoiiy
and 1 lrid t'-vo ilm'crs who said I 1
had x .-.or; in it fi:!:. -: s-iukc, nt:d that It
-rould not W- curnl. I t'.n'n tried other rem- j
Kin to no avr.il. A! !.:-!, 1 tried a set of
tbt' piiiu'.ic C r 'i-i Kerned i- . which cured
me., Cutiriini Iv mcdii cured n:e of eczema
artier. !! ci-c bad Piili-d, therefore I cannot
3ri.- thiin too hUl.ly.
"I Fuffpvd ith eczema about ton months,
but am now entirely cured, and 1 K'.ieva
'Cutinira Remedies are the 1i t skin euro
there is." SU.-r.-vfi Miss M. it lie J. Shaffer,
3. F. IX 1, Box Dancy, Mis., Oct. -7, 1910.
"I had sisffpT' d fr.im or:i-m about four :
.Tears when boils lu'Ln to break out on 1
-different r"'s of tny body. It t-'.arted with
.s line red ra.-lv. My back was affected first,
when it also spread over my face. The itching
was :dmnt unbearable at times. I tried
du7ereiit soaps and salves, but notliinp seemed
to help me until I K-p.in to use the Cuticura
iSuap and Ointment. One box of them cured
.me entirely. I recommended them to my
-sister for ner taby who was troubled with
tooth merr.a, and they completely cured
3ht baby." (Sifmo1 Mrs. F. L. Marbertrer,
-Prehersville, Fa., Is- pt. 6, 1910.
Althonch Cut'cu-a Soap and Cuticura
Ointment are fdd I y drutL-ts and dealers
-ererysvbere, a hberl sample of each, with
.32-page booklet on the skin and hair, will
le sent, r-vt-fr'-e, on arpiication to Potter
Dtus Ctcm. Corp., Dept. 4B, Bo.-ton.
For tho purpose of being present at
the opening of bids for the construc
tion of a water system for Hermiston
and for the sale of the $2,"). 000 bonds
necessary, H. li. Newport and K. P.
Podd, mayor and one of the council
men of the project, left this morning
for their home. They declare a num
ber of bids for the building contract
and f"r the bonds have been received
and that the meeting today will fin
ish the preliminary steps leading to
the commencement of actual work in
fi.Iing a need of the growing town.
The reservoir will be built on the
little butte just at the edge of the
town, the elevation of which is suf
ficient to give good pressure In the
pipes. A well will be sunk about 150
fvet at which depth an abundance of
j ure water has been found by pri
vate persons and the water will be
pumped to the reservoir. It is ex
pected that the new plant will be com
pleted before another irrigation sea
si n, according to Messrs New port and
Podd.
li KV.KD MAN 1IKHO
or a thuu.i.im; kksci t.
2JVK1KS HVTClir.R KN1KE
IN AtiKD WOMAN'S HACK
.Attempts to Add rather and llmtlicr
to Li-t of Victims. But is Captured
and TioU by Tlii'ni Citizens High
ly Indignant.
Antelope, Ore.. Nov. 1 "Bill"
3leason. a drunken sheepherder of
stbout 45 years, after a two week's
liunk. stabbed his 70-year-old' moth
er with a butcher knife yesterday. She
lied in 20 minutes.
His professed intention wr.s to kill
Sais brother. Al Gleason. next, and fin--silly
his father. Edward Gleason. The
father and brother, who wire on the
3)remi.ses, seized and tied him, how
erer, before he could harm them.
The grayhaired mother said rrac
rSlcally nothing after she was stabbed.
"When an Antelope physician arrived,
she was just dying. The knife thrust
-struck her in the back and ranged
upward, penetrating a vital spot.
Gleason is one of H. C Hooper's
-SierJers. Rooper being one of the
leading theepmen of the Antelope
oGuntry. This season he has . been
cnging a band of Hooper's sheep in
the Cascade National forest and re
named only about two weeks ago. He
iimmt-diately began drinking and dur
Irg much of the time has been in an
dntoxieiited condition.
Edwar.d Gleason, the father, is a
ira-Dch.;- living on., mile from Ante
3oje. Al G)'Rson an Kusene Gleason
aJiotlier brothfr, are also farmers.
Ths matricide was brought to An
te), j-,.- ar d t ut in the Jail here to await
.arrival .,: Sl-.eriff Chrlstman from Tin;
Xr.l:,c. Vtmost indignation exists
"if!.- n:air..--t tV.e mui jerer, whose rr-p-vit,.r-.ri
i-j on- i f meanness, partiflu
T.i r!.v ivhi n drinking.
'"V vouching! You rack the lungs
-Ti ! ..- rry the ! 'ly. BALLA UD'S
11-'ilKlii ir.Ni) sy:n checks irrita-
"t.. b-a.s the lanes and restores
."rt.f -!: 1,. br-rthlr.ic. Pricf 25c, 50c
and f !.... j-.-r b-.tfe Sold by A. C.
-? ' ; - r. ,: Br. i.
"V"ii!d-lH s,,,j(.i,,. Saveil.
H.;v..,.. Or-.-. A wild dash of 10
si- -r -' 1 t r.it."t f.v. r country
ir. ;.r. :. -iioi' -i'e by Fir. Baib-y
o: ' - i 'bap.-- .- ! tlv life of
' ' ' -1 ' - " r- y . f Mi-.ii!.t:i.I:-.dale,
"' ;r. :. ly- with sui-
''; r ) .as s-.ff.-r-d frmi
" - ! ..- wateh.. 1
: r '' ' : ". Tile oaKoan.- is
it. : ;!.
T:.- r In .-. n :-'"(, land, has
?-i:; -.-ui-Ji-.-' t.f -.are ;io-ms than
swims in loo Cold Water ntMl Saves
Fellow Student from Browning;.
Cambridge. -Harry A. Rogers, a
second year man at Harvard, rescu
ed Stephen Croan Noland, a fellow
student in the same institution from
dt owning.
Noland was out rowing in a "eomp"
which is a combination of a wherry
and shell. About a quarter of a mile
from the university boat house he
was overturned. Although he could
swim, the cold water cramped him up
and he called out for aid. Rogers
was in a shell and he pulled toward
C;e lad in the water, who by this
time had gone down once.
When about fifty yards away, ho
left his boat and swam to the drown
ing youth He caught him in his
arms as he was going down for the
second time and then started to
swim for shore. Boats were put out
from both the Weld and Newell club
houses, but the rescuer brought the
man ashore unassisted. Physicians
speedily brought Noland to.
Coast Prosldont Eltvtwl.
San Francisco, Xov 1. Allen T.
Baum of this city, widely known as
a sporting writer, was elected presi
dent of the Pacific Coast , Baseball
league last night by the telegraphic
vote of the directors of the league.
Five favorable votes were received
and the sixth vote is known also will
be favorable. Baum succeeds Judge
Thomas F. Graham of this ritv. who
tendered his resignation a short time
ago. owing to the press of judicial du
ties. The election of Mr. Baum was has
tened to permit hlin to go east next
Monday, accompanied by Cal Ewing,
to attend the meeting of the National
Baseball commission in Cincinnati,
November 14. The Coast league men
will attend ns members of a commit
tee from the National Association of
Minor leagu eclubs.
Paum and Ewlng will go to San An
tonio, Texas, for the meeting of the
minor league association, scheduled
for November 15. They will meet
there with the other officers as well
as representatives of every team in
tho Coast league. It is stated here
that an insurgent movement against
the scope of the drafting power of the
big league teams Is to come up at
San Antonio, m that connection It Is
s gnificant that this is tne first time
every team of the Coast league has
planned to be represented at the an
nual meeting of the association. Be
sides Baum and Ewing. the following
Coast leaguers will go to San Anton
io: Secretary Danny Long, Frank
Ish. representing the San Francisco
club: Henrv Rerrv rpnntin. t
Angeles; Walter McCredie and Judge
w. w. ftlccreedie, representing Port-
i.wui, vauaee may (Happy Hogan),
representing Vernon and probably
Charles Graham, Sacramento, and
Marry w olverton, Oakland.
The Pacif'c Coast league is one of
the five class A leagues In the country
the others being the Eastern, Ameri
can Association. Southern and West
ern leagues
TI1E PACIFIC MONTHLY.
Sccial Kates on the Loading Maga
zine of tho West.
The Pacific Monthly of Portland,
Oregon, is publishing a series of
splendid articles about the various in
dustries in the west. Tho September
number contained an article on Suc
cess with Cherries. The October num
ber had a beautifully illustrated ar
ticle on Success In Growing Apples.
Other articles shortly iv be publish
ed are Success with Live Stock, Suc
cess In Growing Walnuts, Success with
Fodder Crops. These articles are
written by experts and are not only
authoritative, but very interesting.
In addition to the above. The Pa
cific Monthly each month publishes a
large number of clean, wholesome,
readable stories and strong inde
pendent articles on the questions of
the day.
The price of The Pacific Monthly
is 11.50 a year. To introduce it to
new readers, it will be sent for six
months for 50 cents if this paper is
mentioned.
Addre-s: Pacific Monthly, Port
land, Oregon.
DI CK'S GOLD FIND
STIRS CALIFORNIA
aai ir, ti.'f Tiritisa I.-k-s.
Duck Gets a Xusgft, Woman Gets the
Dui'k, and Now Wliolu Country
is Busy.
San Francisco. A nugget of pure
crold as large as an extra early sifted
J..e pea has caused all the mill
ionaires who have country estates in
the San Mat"o foothills to sit up and
take notice.
The gold nugget was found by Mrs.
John Tibbet of Redwood City in the
gullet of a duck that had sharpened
it- appetite on sand cairied to a
pouiiry yard from the dried bed of
San Carlos Creek in the recent
drought.
The gravel was taken from where
the c reek pa.-s. . through the country
estate of Col. X. J. P.rittan, a San
Franci-a-o capitalist. During the sum-
no-,- months the stream is bare and
! many loads of travel are ex-avated,
I but the pres'-ii'-e of gold was never
in fore s'ispected.
llvi rybmly i.s now looking for gold
bearing ducks, and the Redwood
summer colony, millionaires and all,
i.s out with pick and pan prospecting
j for gold nuggets.
i esed m aven.
ni' n r.'l !nn-! , 'v.di.-r t!:o sun in al' conditions cf life; bygenera
'.; U-.--. T bi.rr.: :: h: s:.f, .,t and most reliable family remedy
' 'o'u 1 . s- i-- i.-r kr;owri is I,:echam's Pills. The good these un-
a- eJ I: . ;!-, t, atorshave'Jone.inthequickrelifcfofhuinansuffer
''", r-rl'a I : - '' -d -serious sicknesses, is beyond calculation.
mmsm mi
can oo tJvj virre smrl of good for you, and for your family.
IVecham s l': df their beneficent work in accordance with
Nature's lav. ,. Try a kv doses just as soon as physical
trouble sVtvs itself and see how immediately effective they are
sea liow qdi k!y the whole bodily system wiil be benefited.'
Then you v.iil know for your own good, why Leediam's Pills are
tr-f? task w m
9 m
In bo... .al. t.-!:ful HirctiofM, lOt. and 25c, at ll (Jr-JKtriit.,
Fa
tmedy Known
(Special Correspondence.)
Adams, Ore., Nov. 1. Wrennle
Green, one of Umatilla's big wheat !
growers, sold hlsUyil crop of wheat!
to the Interior Warehouse company I
at Walla Walla for 72 1-2 cents a
bushel The lot contained six thou- j
and bushels.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones passed through;
Adams Monday on her way home in !
Athena from Pendleton.
A social dance will be g'ven at Ad-
ums November 3 In the city. Music
will be furnished by the United or- j
chestra of Pendleton. j
Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen was a Tendle
ton visitor Monday.
Ot's Lieuallen of Weston, spent
Sunday at home in Adams.
Mr. Morse of Pilot Rock, was a
business visitor in Adams Sunday.
John Pierce killed his second big
deer in the mountains last week.
Dr. Newson of Athena, was called
to Adams Sunday to see Frank Henry
who has a severe spell of la grippe.
His condition is somewhat better.
Mrs. T. C. Reld was a Pendleton
visitor Mnday.
Mr. and Mrs L. L. Rogers were
Walla Walla visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Chestnue went
to Pendleton Saturday to do some
shopping.
Gertrude Plcard and Mrs. A. J.
Baker were Athena visitors Friday.
J. T. Lieuallen was a business vis
itor in Pendleton Saturday and Tues
day. Miss Anls Barnes spent Sunday in
Weston.
Miss Murphy spent Sunday at her
home In Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lieuallen of Pi
lot Rock, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Lieuallen Sunday.
I.F.G SNAPS. PASSKNGFRS
Slll DDIiR. VICTIM SWF.AKS
Prol)d Ticket Scalping. - '
Chicago, Nov. i. The National
Baseball commission will meet in Cin
cinnati. November 14 to begin an in
vestigation Into alleged ticket scalp
ing, in connection with the recent
world's series. This was announced
last n;ght by B. B. Johnson, president
of the American league and member
of the national commission.
President Johnson announced also
that he would answer a letter written
him by John T. Brush, president of
the New York National club, urging
Johnson to make use of information
he had said he possessed about ir
regular sales of tickets and asking
him to induce the commission to
make an Investigation.
Mr. Johnson said that President
Brush was the person who should
make the investigation, and in his
letter will ask that official to Inves
tigate separately from the commis
s on and prove what information he
acciuired to that organization.
Moha Wins Decision.
Boston, Nov. 1. Bob Maha of Mil
waukee, won a decisive victory over
Billy Papke, the "Illinois Thunder
bolt." In twelve rounds of a onesided
bout at the Armory Athletic associa
tion last night. Papke showed from
the start that he was In no form to
fiffht. After the seventh round there
were cries to take him out of the ring.
Kruyno Given Decision.
Oakland, Cal., Nov. 1. Johnny
Frayne was given a decision over Lew
Powell last night at the end of their
10-round bout. The ruling of Referee
Irwin proved unpopular wdth the fans
who appeared to think It should have
been a draw.
SOMF, CAFFS OF ITtFAKISHXFS.S
l"reneli InvPntivciM'ss Produces Kitt
ing Place of Startling Nature.
Paris, France. There is (or was)
in Berlin a certain cafe where rud
nesH is the keynote of the waiting
staff. Every patron who enters the
restaurant I.s bustled roughly Into a
seat, abruptly interrogated as to his
wants, ami finally has to submit to
seeing his food thrust before him with
as little ceremony as one might show
to a stray dog.
Tourist. who "did" the sights of
Paris a few years ago will probably
remember tho amazing "convict" cafe
where every waiter was garbed like
a felon, wearing the hideous uniform
of the French convict. Chains, hand
cuffs and other grim relirs decorated
the walls of the extraordinary restau
rant and the plates on which the food
as served were models of prison
dishes. The owner of this freak cafe
no doubt amassed a considerable for
tune. I'aris is undoubtedly tho parent of
weird cafes. Near the Boulevard
Montmartre there stands the famous
Cabaret de Neant (Inn of Nothingness
of Death). The entrance to tho cafe
is through a small opening In a black
shutter, and once inside tho visitor
is appalled by the gloom of the room.
Lighted by flickering tapers, its walls
are hung with skeletons In various
forms cif activity. Food and drink
are served in coffins and the waiters
are garbed like undertakers' mutes.
More cheerful are the restaurants
of the Isle Robinson, a Bummer resort
near I'aris. These restaurants are
suspended from the branches of huge
trees, and amid the leaves and
branches of magnificent oaks and
beeches patrons eat their food and
sip their summer, drinks, music be
ing provided by a special "band" of
feathered musicians. -
A "silent" cafe was inaugurated
fame years ago in Paris, probably to
eater to votaries of the 'rest" cure.
Not a word Is permitted to be spoken
ab .ve a whisper, and even the order
to the staff had to be given In writing.
The strange venture only enjoyed a
brief life, nnd soon faded Into still
greater silence.
Street Cur Load in Tremors of Sym
pathy for .lack Mortal!.
Chicago. 111. Jack Moffatt, 31
years old, 52 St Claire street, fell
from a street car at West Slxty
Thirtd and Smith Halsted streets and
broke his leg. The leg broke with
a snap Athat caused others alighting
fie-m the car to shudder.
The conductor, several bystanders
and a policeman carried Moffatt to
the sidewalk and gently propped him
up against u telephone pole, Moffatt
was groaning and swearing. The po
liceman rushed to a telephone and
summoned an ambulance from the
Englewood police station. The vehicle
never made a faster trip. Jumping
from the wagon the surgeons ordered
Moffat placed within.
"It's no use to take me to a hos
pital. Take me honie," said Moffatt
punctuating his sentences with groans
and expletives.
"Why, man alive, your leg Is bro
ken," said the surgeon glancing at
the foot that lay almost at right an
gles with the general trend of the
injured limb. "We'll have to take
you to a hospital to have it set."
"Nobody'll ever be able to set this
leg," groaned Moffatt. "Are you a
cabinet maker?"
"Why do you ask?" inquired the
SAID SHE
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Delia Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.
Pr-ndergrass, Ga. Mrs. Delia Long,
of this place, in a recent letter, Bays:
"For Ave or six years, 1 Buffered agon
ies with womanly troubles.
Often, I couldn't sit up more than a
few minutes at a time, and If I stood
on my feet long, I would faint.
I took Cardui, and It helped mo Im
mediately. Now, I can do my worlt all
the time, and don't Buffer like I did."
Take Cardui when you feel 111 In anr
Tvay-vreak, tired, miserable, or under
the weather. Cardui is a strength
building tonic medicine for women.
It has been found to relleTe pain and
distress caused by womanly troubles,
and 13 an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on the womanly consti
tution, building up womanly strength,
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the womanly organs.
Its half century of success Is due to
merit. It has done good to thousands.
Will you try It? It may be Just what
you need. Ask your druggist aDoui
Cardui. lie will recommend It
N. B. Writeto: Ladles' Advisory DDt..Cht
nora MfdlcineCo.,Chittanoot,Tnn-.for Special
Jmlnielumi, and 64-pac Vwlc, 'Horn Treauowt
br Woman." muU In plain wrapper, on raqtutU
WAR DECLARED
President Tatt Is In favor of peace
among nations and republicans.
Catarrh Germs Must Uo Conquered
or Health Will Bo Destroyed.
If you have catarrh you must van
quish an nrrny of persistent, destruc
tive) microbes before you can get rid
of It.
You might as well choose your
weapons, declare war and annihilate
this army of catarrh germs right
now.
Stomach dosing won't kill them;
only 60 cents. If you haven't on In
haler buy a complete outfit that only
costs $1-00. ,
neither will sprays or douches.
Hyomcl, a pleasant, antiseptic,
germ destroying air breather over tho
entire membrane will put catarrh
germs out of business In short order.
HYOMEI (pronounce It Hlgh-o-me)
Is guaranteed by Tallman Drug
Co. to end catarrh, asthma, bronchit
is coughs, colds and croup or money
back. If you own a little HYOMEI
hard rubber pocket inhaler you can
et a scparnte bottle of HYOMEI for
only 60 cents, if you haven't on in
haler buy a complete outfit that only!
costs Jl CO.
Nov. 1 5 ' 1 1 at Weston, Ore.
The undersigned will sell at public
. auction on the
Johnston Farm 2 Miles South of Town
Over 25 head choice' registered and grade
horses, ranging 3 to 5 yrs., 12 to 1500 lbs.
Ono of tlio finest stallions cvr'r takrn into a show ring
tho registered. I'ereheron (ilf.nlive, mnl two registered
mares together with 2" young mares ami gehlings by that
noted sire Kaglan. All to be sacrificed at this sale.
A Holt H-ft. combine, a new horse iower and thresher
outfit, cook house, feed racks, tank and steel trough, har
row, gang plow, and cart, 10 set double harness ami 2
single; two-seated hack, etc., ete.
This is a bona fide sale. I am overstocked and must
and will sacrifice heavily in order to save further loss.
Terms: Tiider $20 cash. Ualanco 12 months on ap
proved notes S per cent. (' years if desired on stallion).
I) per cent off for cash.
Sale Begins 10 a. m. Free Lunch
F. G. LUCAS, Auctioneer
1IJA 3. KKM 1 and V. 1. WATTS, Clerks.
K. C. (CHANCK) IKHi KIJS, Owner.
surgeon bending over and gently Ink
ing hold of the foot. Tlie foot to
gether with a goodly portion of leg
slid easily from the trausers leg. It
was wooden.
Moffatt was not taken to a hospital.
Seven million persons are employed
In the cultivation of the vino in
France.
The Cash Market Handles the Cel
ebrated Seal Shipt Oysters, also
Clams, Crabs, Schrimps 'and Fish as
well as Groceries and Meats.
Pendleton Cash Market
Cor E. Court and Johnson Sta.
Phone Main 101
East End Grocery
The most popular trading place in town is now
agent for the
Celebrated Seal Shipt Oysters
J. W. DYER, Prop. Phone M. 536
MUM
THE OFFICE
A. SCHNEITER. Prop. PENDLETON, ORE
Forpily Liquor Store
Phone Main 299
7 1 1 Main Street.
I
9-M
It Your Neighbor Has
Electric Light,
and you have not, just step into his house sonic even
ing after dark and compare its light with your own.
Study each point of convenience, cleanliness, clear
ness, beauty carefully, and then figure out for your
self if it would not pay you well to have your houso
wired for electric light at onco.
Electric Light Today is Cheaper
and Better Than Ever Bef j e
7
sineo the General Electric Company placed its
MAZDA lamp on tho market Wo have arranged
to supply our customers with tho G. E, MAZDA
lamps on very favorable terms. These lamps give
two to three times as much light ns other lamps us
ing tho same current
If your house is located on any of our distributing
lines wo shall bo glad to advise you about having it
wired and will give you more facts about tho efficient
electric lighting of your home.
Pacific Power & Light Company
"Always at Your Service"