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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1912)
EIGHT PAGES. MAILV KA.ST OKK;0 I AN. I'K.MILKTON, OKEUON, SATURDAY. JANUARY 13, 1912. PAGE THREE. 1 L.1 HERM1STGN CLUB n rnrn nmnmn ELMEi: P. l)ODI IS NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB HEAD Settlers on IToJoct Gratified With Introduction of iilli In Scuate In Their JU'liulf silver Thaw at Pro ject Town. (Special Correspondence. ) Hermiston, Ore., Jan. 13. The HermiHtun Commercial Club held ita regular annual meeting Thursday evening. Those present were: E. P. Dodd, J. V. Campbell,- Dr. Monkman, P. H. Reeves, J. H. Ktrohm, A. L. Lar son and G. 11. Upthegrove. After much discussion In regard to the work of the new year the election of of ficers was taken up. Those elected for the ensuing year were as follows: President, Elmer P. Dodd; vice presi dent, F. It. Reeves; secretary and treasurer, A. L. Larson; board of trustees, Gerald Bonn, J. W. Camp bell, Dr. Monkman, Mr. Riorden, and C. S. McNaught. The collecting of the dues was left to the secretary. It Is expected to collect enough duos to have a small booklet printed with pictures of the project. Ernost Neimeyer will soon move his family to Monmouth, Ore., where he has purchased a 160 acre ranch. Theatre J. P. MADERNACH, Prop. High-Class Up-to-Date Motion Pictures For Men, Women and Children Program changes Snnday's, Tuesday's and Friday's See Program in Today's Paper posnoE THEATRE CASS MATLOCK, Prop Best Pictures More Pictures Latest Pictures and illustrated songs in the city. Shows afternoon and ere ninga. Refined and enter taining for tho entire family. Next to French Restaurant Entire change threo times each week. Be sure and see the next change. Adults 10c. Children under 10 years, 5c. PENDLETON'S POPU LAR PICTURE SHOW THE COSY Where tlie entire family can en joy a high-class motion picture how with comfort. Fun, Pathos Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixed Open Afternoon and Evening. Changes Sunday, Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Next Door to St. George Hotel. Admission 5o and 10a mwn Ctto Q. Tapper left yesterday for Portland on business. Dr. Stapish, of the Western Land and Irrigation Company arrived here yesterday from Walla Walla, where he has been on business. The desert land people on this pro ject are elated over the fact that their bill has been presented' to the senate end given over to the committee on public lands. Senator Chamberlain has charge of this bill for these peo ple. George U Roberts was in Htirmis ton yesterday looking after his land interests, he went to Umatilla In the afternoon. ' Testerday morning the people of Hermiston awoke to find the walks and streets one glare of Ice, and rain ing. Very few people have made the attempt to do much walking. SHERIFF HALTS CROWDED TRAIN Wisconsin Officii Insists on Reason able 1'laoon of Safely. Madl.-on Wis. Sheriff Brown held an overcrowded train In the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul yards at West Madison 'until every passenger had been provided with a "reasonable p ace of safety." The sheriff accom panied relatives to the- train, which leaves for Portage during the noon hour. According to the Bhoriff, onj of the cars 'was so crowded that it was impo sible for all the pasu'ngera to get Inside, NO FEAR OF SNAKE BITES AT ADAMS NOW (Special Correspondence ) Adams, Ore.. Jan. 13. For the firt t'me in many months Adums citizens may n 'w walk about with Uit'e fear of the snakes which creep from un der the deep snow to bite the feet of pedestrian', as a saloon was open ed here Friday, In accordance with the wet victory of the recent election, by Frank ttted. Miss Ruth 'Krebs of Pendleton, la vishing relatives In Adams. Mr. Haden of Pendleton, was an Adams visitor Frloay. Miss Lola Rogers of Walla Walla, came down to Adams Friday to spend Sunday at home. Miss Lola Rogers of Walla Walla came down to Adams Friday to spend Sunday at tome. Mlssos Gwendoline and Mildred Rogers of Pendleton, came up Tues-1 day to spend Sunday at home Mr. and "Mrs. L. L. Rogers left Wednesday for California to spend the remaining winter months. E. G. Marquis a druggist of Adams was a business visitor in Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. J. Winn was a Pendleton vis itor Wednesday. Dr. lleKenny was called Tuesday to see Lester Labadore who is con fined to his home with a bad cold. C. Dupuis was a business visitor in Athena Friday. EARTH'S SURFACE HAS BEEN TILTING, SCIENTIST LEARNS rather Odenbach DIhcovciu Part ol tho United States Has ' Taken u Slant In Direction of Canada. Cleveland. The earth's surface has been tilting since 10 a. m. Christ mas Day. Father Odenbach, a learned seismo logist and astronomer, reports that the tilting In being recorded and measured by the delicate Instruments in St. Ignatius' Observatory. The tilting so far has been 1-16 of an Inch in 1000 feet, so do not be alarmed; the vases will not be tilted from the mantelpiece or the pictures set awry. The tilting Is from the United States toward Canada, but this coun try is not likely to slide Into the Do minion. The tilting affects a floe, or giant triangle, with a line from Newbury port, Mass.. through Elmlra, N. Y., and Cincinnati for its base and its apex in Canada. Cleveland stands on this floe. It is as a giant under the earth was pushing it In at the upper end and another pushing It out at the southern etl. Such tlltlngs are usually due to some knon cases, Father Odenbach says, such as the piling up of an im mense weight on the southern shores of the Great Lakes. But he can as- considers that recent earthquakes in the Middle and Far West are only one result of it. Any sort of weather Is peculiar or unusual to some people. BREAKS UP A COLD IK SEVERAL HOURS A FEW DOSES END MOST SEVERE GRIPPE MISERY There is not one grain of quinine In Pape's Cold Compound, which, when taken ever two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, will surely end the grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves tho most mis erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverlahness, sneez ing, sore throat, running of the nose, catarrhal affections, soreness, , stiff ness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound Is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine which we have conclusively demonstrated Is not effective In the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any where else In the world which will cure your: pold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance J or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Com pound, which any druggist in the world can iupply. ATM 8U THE "Iolly of tlio Circus. Miss Ida St. Leon in . Frederic Thompson's Freat Success, "Polly of the Circus." is a true, clean American play and perhaps the best descrip tion that can be given to the play which will be the attraction at the Oregon theater on Sunday, January 14, coming here with the endortonent of a so'.'.a season's run at the L'berty theater, New York, and another sea son equally divided between Chicago, Bos.on and Fhl ade'.phJa. It is pep haps but f ttlng that In a season re markable for attacks by religious and civic organizations upon recent plays becau-e of their alleged questionable j petrated while he was drunk. He tendency, "Polly of the Circus" I would have ben hung but for his sis Phould be added to Its laurels as the j ter. ' cleancBt and - prettiest story told on the stage in many years There are no high sounding dissertations on marriage and divorce, no acute analy sis of emotion.", but Just a compe!! human study of a tender child orn and reared among the garish lifo.-of the circus tent, thrown by ac- also money. He gets an Idea. What clilent into the home of a young cler-j he did will have to be seen to be ap gyman and awakening to love, to prec'ated. knowledge, to hopu and to God. Miss i Ida St. Leon will appear as Polly,' Tile Pastime. supported by a company by all odds j The home of good pictures. Sun- thu bebt acting organization In Am-, day's program: er:ca. PICTUIK I'KEACHINU IS LATEST Cambridge, Mass. Preuchlng by pictures is the latest method devised to teach the children in the pub'ic seljoois the difference between doing what Is wrong and what is right. Mil- ten Fairchild, a Massachusetts edu cator, has photographed many Inci dent In chlldlife for his horrible examples" without the knowledge of the children. VICTIM OF WIRE IS LAID AT REST!. (Special Correspondence ii Weston, Ore, Jan. 13. Fu-.erai services were held Thursday after noon at the Methodist church over the remains of the late Eugene Graham, the youth who met a tragic end Tues day afternoon as the result of com ing Into contact with an over charg ed electric wire in the basement of a store where he was employed. Mr. Graham was very popular among the younger set of Weston and was a prominent worker in the Epworth league. The remains were Intered in the We -ton cemetery. Mr.' and Mrs. Oris Richmond of Walla Walla are in the city visiting friends and relatives. Miss Lillian Milier of Athena, was 'n Weston, this week visaing friends. Mrs. James Stanfield left Thursday for Walla Walla where she will be treated for her eyes. . Mrs. Clifford Cnlley of Walia Wal la Is In Weston this week visiting rel atives and friends. Mrs. Fred Boyd of Athena, was In Weston this week attending the fu neral of Gene Graham. Miss Lucile Kemp returned Thurs day from Walla Walla w'here she has been visiting for a few days. Miss Rose Waddingnam was united In marriage to Mr. Arthur Ross Wed nesday evening at the United Breth ren church. Only relatives of the bride and groom and a few near friends were present. The second Five Hundred party was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Turner. A large number were present and a most en joyable evening was spent by all. The girls' basketball team which is making ready for the game at Echo Friday, received a tulegram announc ing that on account of the disagree able weather they could not go. The next, game will probably be :in Wes ton. MURDERER ASKS GOVERNOR TOR TIME TO GET RELIGION Atlanta, Ga. If proper assurances can be given Gov. John M. Slaton, that Benjamin Merlck, of Galnsville, Ga., condemned to hang for murder. can "get religion" in the next thirty aavs. inai lenmn oi inu in me imnu.., .uj.. i,.i ,, v,.. i,. of a respite will be granted him. Merck has been the most disap pointing of near converts. He was convicted of wife murder six months ago, and ever since has been Just on the verge of accepting the faith, fail ing to make the goal at the Inst min ute. Then Merck's spiritual advisers have had to begin all over again. This is the situation at present, and Merck is fearfully anxious to get religion before he goes to the gallows. Thirty days he considers Is sufficient to make him a real believer. Because of Merck's eagerness to "get religion" before he goes to the gallows a delegation from Gainesville, headed by Congressman Tom Bell, called on Governor Slaton and asked that he be granted a thirty-day re prieve In order to make peace with God. Congressman Bell, who was spokes man, said Mercy ought to be hanged, as he was undoubtedly guilty, but that the man was truly penitent and should be given time to get religion, so that he might not lose his soul. "I am Inclined to grant the respite" said Gorernor Slaton, "If you gentle men will assure me that Mercy can get religion In thirty days." This Youth Gets n Now Lip. Memphis, Tenn. Allen Hart, 19 years old, of Milan, Tenn., has suc cessfully undergone an operation hero of transplanting skin from his arm to his lower lip. For five weeks Haft laid with his right arm bound across his mouth, so that the operation might be complete. He now has practically a new lip- and it appears quite natural. $20,000 for War on Mosquito. Montclnlr, N. J. The local board of health has Included In its budget for the next year the sum of $20, 000 to be spent In fighting the Jersey mosquito. ATTKE PICTURE SHOWS Orjiliemr.. Good program lor Sunday and Monday. 1. "The L:ttIo Spy." Vitagraph. Nerve and courage enables a 1 tt'e fel low to secure theplans of attack on the confederate forces goii tho enemy and tave hla father from defeat 2. "A Blind Deception." Lubin. As pretty a, love comedy as was ever flushed on the screen, faithfully and naturally acted. Florence Lawrence and Arthur Johnson play the leading parts. 8. "II s Tei rlb'e Lej.-on." Melles. A lad was accused of a murder per- 4. "Tho Girl in tho Cab." Essa nay. A very humorous comedy with a big surprl.se finish. Good for many laughs. 5. "Tho Invinc'ble Raffle." Es sanay. Ezra Higgins, editor of the Quincevllle Bugle, needs a wife and "The Lure of tho City." Edison, At the world's fair in Chicago the painting wh'ch touched the hearts of tho people from all parts of the world was celled "Breaking the Home Tie0." This picture forms the basis of this film which tells of the ambition of a farmer bov to win 'fame and for- tune in the city "Aunt' Mu'.dah, the Matchmaker." Vitagraph A good old southern mamwy takes a hand in her mistress' love affairs and brings about a happy reconcll'ation. "Rover is JealnuV C. O. P. C. Rover through Jealousy sets fire to the hou?e, but he suffered from re morse and rescue the baby. ' "Capturing Polar Bear Cubs." An interesting picture. "Examinat on of the Stomach by -rays " Educational. The tirst Cinematographic X-ray picture ever produced. "Red Cloud's Secret." Meli'es. In gratitude the red kin gives the secret of a mine. Cosy. The program for Sunday only. Is one of the very best we have ever had. Look It over: "The White Medicine Man." Nes tor. Having been cured, the old chief ins's'ed thst the white doctor should marry his daughter. By an Ingenious ruse he got out of his predicament. "Secret Order of Horns." Powers. Jenkins was initiated into the or der of Big Horns. The f'rst and sec ond degrees were awful, but the third degree, when he got home, was the very limit. "The Little Thief." Powers. The best kid comedy you ever saw. He was a terror with a formidable gun, and 'n the end he captured a real criminal. It's a gem. "The Two Browns." Champion. Two J. W. Browns loved Miss Virginia and one stooped to unjust methods to beat his rival, but was outdone. A fine western story. "A False Fr'end." Waturdan. Af ter killing the woman's husband In a duel the man gave his fortune to her and her children. A s'ory that Is en tirely out of the ordinary. "Winter Sports of the Norwegian Army." Special. A skiing contest Is one of the features of. this Interesting picture. ' At the Grand. Last night was amateur night and there were four contestants for the different prizes. Little Miss Kather ine Neugebauer taking first honors and Babe Olive Longenecker and Master Guy Bates dividing honors for second prize. The new bill. "A Trip to Coney Is land" is mote than pleasing all. Monday night the Austin company will present the comedy war drama. "Obeying Orders," for th'e benefit of Malabon Camp No. 6 of United Span ish War Veterans. The company will be assisted by the Commercial club quartette and other local talent. Jack Keefe of the Commercial club is a while show in himself. Native cow boys and Indians and soldiers will al so appear in the drama. One hundred . pn.ll(tftn thrnmrh the I Philippines and return will also be shown. The show will run almost three hours. Doors open 7:30. cur tain 8 o'clock. One show each night. CARDUI WORKED . LIKEA CHARM After Operation Failed to Help, Cardui Worked Like a Charm. Jonesvllle, S. C "I suffered with womanly trouble," writes lira. J. 8. Kendrlck, In a letter from this place, "end at times, I could not bear to stand on my feet The doctor said I would Barer be any better, and that I would bare to bave an operation, or I would hare a cancer. I went to the hospital, and they oper ated on me, but I got no better. They aid medicines would do me no good, and I thought I would have to die. At last I tried Cardui, and began to Improve, so I continued nslng It Now, I am well, and can do my own work. I don't feel any pains. Cardui worked like a charm." There must be merit In this purely regetable, tonio remedy, for women Cardui for it has been in successful dm for more than 50 years, for the treatment of womanly weakness and disease. Please try It, for your troubles. H.8. Writ to! Ladles' Advttory Dtpl. Chana am Mtdlcln Co., Chattanooia, Tenn.. for Spteiat Aurmettoru, and 64-pat book, Hon Traalil I mt Woapa,' mm la plain wrapper, aa raaaart. OREGON SUNDAY, 1 Tickets $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c Seats on sale Sat., Pendleton Drug Co. Special matinee for women and chil dren Wednesday afternoon. Every thing has been done to make this a success and by helping out Malabon we will guarantee that you will get your money's worth. Matinee Sun day, 2:30. MOTHEIt OF SEXATOH DEAD. Mrs. C. E. Gore Succumbs at Home of 151 i ml Oklahoma Lawmaker. Washington. Mrs. C. E. Gore, mother of Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma, died at the home of her son here after an illness of several days. Mrs. Gore was 73 years old. HAS GREATEST RADIUS OP KXOWX SUBMARIXES Vailejo, Calif Mare Island officers and naval authorities the country over are interested in the launching at a Seattle shipyard of the submarine boat F3, which has a greater radius than any other submarine in exist ence. The most extraordinary secrecy ha9 St. George Cafe and Grill WHITE COOKS SEkVICE FIRST Hot Merchant's Lunch Daily From 1 1 :30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. FRENCH DINNER EVERY SUNDAY FROM 11 A. M. TO 3 P. M. Open Day and Night Entrance on Webb St., or Through Hotel Lobby THE GREATEST SUCCESSFUL WITHOUT THE KNIFE. See our patients testimony. Dec. 1st, 1911. I am glad to tell the public wha the Chinese Doctor did for me. I was nearly dead suffering from abcess in the stomach and three Am erican doctors told me there was no hope for me except an operation which I felt would kill me. So we called Dr. Leo Ching Wo and tried his medicine and in two weeks I was out of danger. Took his wonderful medicine four weeks more and am nearly well. I can cheerfully recommend hi remedy to any one who is in need of a doctor, for he certainly saved my life. Mrs. Ida Herring, 2 IS West Alder St., Walla Walla, Washington. We receive testimonials from our patients daily who have been cured. If you want to be cured, come and see us or if unable to come, write and enclose a two cent stamp for symptom blank. Write without delay. Address: LEO CHING WO, CHINESE MEDICINE CO., 14 E. Main St., Walla V alla, Washington. ip eg on The attire Tuesday, January 16 Auspices of St. Mary's Church of Pendleton (T THE FAMOUS Symphony ShuberT asrr Mr. Thomas Purcell, Violinist Anna Pearl Weatherington, Monologist ' Music for the Musician, Mirth for the Mirthful, and the highest enjoyment for all. TICKETS: Lower Floor $1.00, Gallery 75c Seats on sale Monday at Pendleton Drug Co. ffl EATRE JAN. 4 RETUItX OF IDA ST. LEON (A Circus Artiste that is a Real Actress) IX THE GREAT AMER ICAN PLAY POLLY OF THE R.CUS By Margaret Mayo A real circus on the sf age Assisted by the World's Fa mous Acrobats and Bare back Riders, the Sf. Leon Family been shown in the "building of this boat. The work has been done in an inclosed space, only Americans hav ing been employed. Officers at the local naval station- stated that, by the use of kerosene to generate power for heavy oil engines, the F3 will have a radius of action of 3200 miles. She will carry eighteen men. TO CUKE A COLD IX ONE DAY. . Take LAXATIVE EROMO Qalniae TableU. Druggists refund money If it rails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture n on each box. ISc. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS, FOR CHILDREN,. ACertiiDlUlietforFrverUhaeaa. , C'onnllpntion, llenilnrke, , htonRrh Troubles, Teetbiaa; IHaordera, dU Dealra Trade M.rt )B S4 hoara. At 11 Drujutiita. iicia. Don't accept BunpU FRKK. AddM. anysubttituta. A. S. OLMSTED, La Roy, N.T. - CLASS PRICES REASONABLE CURE OF ANY CHRONIC DISEASE
