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EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OTCEGONTAN, PENDLETON OKEGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1012.
PAGE THREE
A
WfflVS'Offl 1G
With Your Lumber Orders
Our entire stock of building'material
is selected with care and good judg
ment. We keep it in good condition
and sell it reasonablethats whats
bringing ua our over increasing business. We believe
in smaller profits and faster selling it amounts to tha
same thing in the end.
Get Our Estimates Before Buying ( Your Lumber
Lath, Shingles and Mill Work
Crab Creek Lumber Co.
Phone Main 92 OSCAR. MAHLER, Manager
A
10 IS
NEEDED AT WESTON
(By Clark Wood In tho Oregon
Journal). ,
Weston, Ore.. Feb. 3. I have al
ways thought Geronlmo and his Ap
aches had their uses that they were
rot wholly waste material. I could
use them now, but have learned with
some pain that Geronlmo is prob
ably defunct.
I once met up with Geronlmo quite
cuHiially at the St. Lou In fair, where
he gave the crowd lessons Apache
customs, costumes and etiquette. He
looked somewhat Indecorous in a
broad-brimmed hat, a breech clout
and a few. patches of war paint, and
had lost his tribal grandeur to the ex
tent that he would rather. lift a black
dottle than a paleface scalp, but I
hesitated to remind Mm of his de
parted glory. He still looked fully
capable of scalping a total stranger
with easy Insouciance, provided he
could sharpen the Insouciance. I
feared a cutting rejolnedr.
Whither am I drlflng? Well, ns I
have snld, I could utilise Geronlmo.
I would turn him and his wrinkled
hand loose at Weston and tell them
to go as far as they liked. I would
authorize them to exemplify the rat
tlesnake tost and the human torch
degree, and a few other little pleas
antries of the sort that make llfe'i"
final shuffle bizarre and Interesting.
I would introduce as candidates for
the Initiation the festive gang who
yelled yells and fired pistols and rang
bells on Weston New Year's night
and made a tortured populace squirm
in Its beds. I would trot out as tho
leading neophyte the merry knave
who rang a brazen-throated bell un
til Happy New Year had sprouted
whiskers, turned up his creased trous
ers to show his star-spangled sox and
had begun to ogle Miss Venus, that
flirting planetary "skirt," ("Skirt" Is
by way of poetic license. I under
stand Venus wears no clothes, but
she should send her soiled reputa
tion to the laundry.)
Oh, yes, Geronlmo had his place in
the scheme of things, and he might
have been able with Judicious appli
cation to clamp and rivet the ever
lasting kibosh upon this infernal an
nual hullabaloo from which the small
town suffers. An "Injun sign" is
needed, and the Apaches as sign ar
tists had all the other redskins look
ing like timid and awkward amateurs.
They belonged to an advanced school
in fancy carving and Ingenious mu
tilation. Geronlmo himself, was a
gifted Imprcssarlo in his own line,
who left a gory impression wherever
he went.
1.000 WAR PLANES
WANTED FOR ARMV
New York. General James Allen,
chief of the United States Signal
J Corps, unburdened himself fully and
interestingly about his plans Tor tne
development of the Aeronautic Asso
ciation of the United States army.
"I want 1,000 aeroplanes in the
military service of our country in
the next three years," said General
Allen, "and what Is more, I am go
ing to have them If I am chief of the
signal corps that long. We need them
badly.
"The aeroplane was born and bred
here, and yet we have the most piti
ful showing of any nation In the
world.
"The next great war will be fought
In the air. It will be -a contest of
grand tactics, and the side with the
largest and most competent soldiery
will win.
"We will need the aeroplane sec
tion because we must be equipped
with an adequate defense.
CASTOR I A
For Infant! and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
of
Bears the
Signature
KANSAS WOMEN TAIl MEN?
Every Mule in State to lo Sounded
an to His View on Suffrage.
Topeka. An expert organizer to
work in every county In the state will
be employed by the Kansas Equal
Suffrage association. The executive
board 'of the association decided up
on this in discussing plans here.
Sixty Kansas counties have been
THE GREATEST SUCCESSFUL CLUE OP ANY C1IROMO DISEASE
WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
See our patients testimony. Deo. 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 vai 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 waa 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, 215 West
Alder St., Walla Walla, Washington.
We receive testimonials from our patients dally 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 Walla, Washington.
completely organized by the suffra
gists, and twenty more will be organ
ized within two weeks. ,
It is intended to have a complete
roster showing the standing of every
man in Kansas on the suffrage ques
tion on file at state headquarters
by June i. Women in every voting
precinct will report as to how the
men stand.
WOMAN OF 101 REGISTERS.
"Whig," She Kays, When Asked as to
Her Political Affiliations.
Lakeport, Calif. The first woman
to register here was Mrs. Iley Lawson
Hill, a centenarian. Mrs.. Hill did
not scruple to give her age, stating
that she was 104 years old. When
asked with what political party she
affiliated she said she was a Whig.
Mrs. Hill's father fought in the re
volutionary war and she has distinct
recollection of the war of 1812.
When she was four years old Com
modore Perry, a friend of her family,
was a frequent visitor to her father's
house, coming to court her older
sister, Mary.
STUDENTS TAKE STRIKERS' JOBS
Work as Firemen ami Coal Wlieelers
at University of Michigan.
Ann Arbor, Mich. University of
Michigan students have taken the
places of twenty-two firemen and
coal wheelers empllyed In th euni
verslty engine rooms who struck for
higher wages. According to Mr.
Snrth, secretary of the university, the
student may be given the positions
permanently. A number who are
working their way through college
are willing to accept the Jobs. The
firemen had been receiving $3.20 and
the coal wheelers $1.90 a day. They
struck for a 10 per cent increase and
a two weeks' vacation with pay.
LOOKS COST A HRIDE.
American ('lollies ami Manners Cause
Finnish Girl to Spurn Fiance.
Hancock, Mich. American clothes
and manners made such a change in
Neston Maki. a farmer of Tolvola,
that his boyhood sweetheart. Katie
Savela, whom he brought here from
Finland, refused to marry him, say
ing he was not handsome enough.
Sadly Maki trudged back to the
county clerk's office here and laid
his marriage license on a counter.
"I'm not goid looking," he said. "I
can't use the license."
"Cheer up." urged the clerk. "See
if you can't find another girl."
That was a week ago. Maki
thought well of the suggestion and
he made haste. When the clerk ar
rived at the court house. Maki was
sitting on the front steps, grinning
broadly.
"Make the name Annie Antio," said
Maki. "She says I'll do."
PILES CURED 1 o TO 14 DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any
case of Itching Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
3EE
Reinforced
Concrete
See my many beautiful de
signs for Basements, Ilouse
Foundations, Walls, Fences,
Curbing, Building Trim
mings and Cemetery Fences.
They grow stronger with age.
mitn ui' r -a r r
Concrete
Blocks
Concrete Blocks and re-in-forocd
concrete are cheaper
and far more satisfactory.
Make prettier work when
finished and give the great
est comfort in either hot or
cold weather.
When You Brild il of Concrete, You need io Build bit once
Estimates Furnished on Application
rhene Black 3786.
D.A.MAY
Pen.1 leton, Oregon.
Contractor and Builder of all kinds f 'tirrer WorK
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheum.
Announcement extraordinary. We
take great pleasure In announcing to
the patrons of our theater that we
have been able to arrange, at great
expense, -an exhibition of Selig's
greatest moving picture masterpiece,
"C :nderella," in three reels with
picturedom's greatest star. Miss Ma
bel Taliaferro, the dainty, diminutive
international Idol. The production
beautiful, pionounced by press and
critic everywhere as the crowning
triumph of r.iovlng picture history.
Rich, costly and gorgeous, this pro
duction is one of indescribable picto
rial magnlficci.ee. There are ninety
nine scenes, or over 3000 ;eet of ela
borate settings, superb costumes, per
fect photography, wonderful effects
and the action is incomparable in its
dramatic elegance.
The fetory Is beyond doubt the
sweetest ever told that of Cinderella
and her silver slipper the story that
Is ever dear to the hearts of old and
young alike. Don't fail to see this
wonderful picture. Bring the chil
dren. "A Gay Time in Atlantic City " Lu
b!n. Hubbies try to fool wifies with
a "nervous-breakdown have-to-take-a-rest"
yarn. Oh! how foolish are
those men who think they can out
wit' their wives.
ECHO CATTLEMEN
E
The Pastime.
The home of good pictures. Tues
day's chance of program:.
"Paid Back." Selig. Single reel
feature. The Intense dramatic recital
of a modern newspaper scoop, found
ed upon real incidents In the life of
one of our great political factors.
"Papa's Sweetheart." Edison. TMa
film i beautifully played and ade
quately staged. It is sure to make a
strong appeal and to win many
friends.
"A Bird in the Hand." Essanay.
Yes, a bird in the hand is worth two
in the bush. Don't neglect to see this
great big comedy scene.
"The Alnine Lease." Kaiem. A
story of the oil fields and the rescue
of his sweethetrt. This story is
foiinilpri nn nn actual occurence which
happened In the Bakersfleld oil re
gion, a few years ago.
Musical program for luesuaj s
change:
No 1 On the New York. New Ha
ven & Hartford. Schottische. A. Von
Tiz'er.
No. 2 Somewhere's She's Flirting
With Someono. Waltz. H. Orlob.
No. 3 On a Junetime Honeymoon.
Schottische. M. J. Gideon
No. 4 Let's Go Out on a Jambo
ree. Waltz." B. Deely.
No. 5 Every Moment You're Lone
some I'm Lonesome Too. Schottische.
J. D. Richmond.
Cosy.
For Monday and Tuesday, great
feats of horsemanship by the famous
Portuguese cavalry.
."Why the Check Was Good." Imp.
A pretty story of real life. The store
keeper befriended a penniless young
man and years later he was saved
from ruin and shame by the one
whom he had helped.
"The turn of the wheel " Reliance
An out-of-the-ordinary story in
which a burglar interrupts a would
be suicide and by tying him to a chair
compels him to live a little longer.
Next morning the man learns his for
tune is saved and the burglar la led
into honest paths.
"The Martyr." Rex. A beautiful
story of a mother's love that endures.
Tor ail time a love mat uuiii)
sacrifices every happiness to aid and
shield her child.
"The Portuguese Centaurs." Ec
clair. Wonderful riding by the Por
tuguese cavalry is shown. Climbing
down steep mountains climbing steep
stairways, leaping obstacles, some of
the finest riding ever seen.
"Charlie Buys a Lighter." Eclair
comedy, showing the wonderful Effiel
tower. i
(Spee'al Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., Feb. 5. Several car
loads of choice beef cattle were ship
ped the latter part of last week from
here to Portland, Kennewick and
Vancouver. J. B. Saylor and F. W.
Andrews were among those making
the shipments.
A large crowd went from here on
Saturday night by team, motor car
and automobile to Hermiston to wit
ness the wrestling match held at that
place.
Mrs. C. J. Gulliford and daughter
Myrtle, spent Saturday in Pendleton.
Jack Baker, formerly a resident of
this place, but who now resides in
Pendleton, was a vi-itor here on Sat
urday with h's daughter, Mrs. J. T.
Hosklns. This was Mr. Baker's first
visit here In three weeks.
Mrs. Emma Goodwin and two lit
tle daughters of Hermiston visited
here Saturday, the guests of Mrs. R.
C. Challis.
Joe Bailey is a business visitor in
Jendleton today, having gone up last
evening.
W. H. Boyd, R. B. Stanfield, A. B.
Thompson and J. F. Spinning were
visitors in Hermiston on Saturday
Gerald Stanfield was in town yes
terday visiting with friends.
Miss Nellie Darr spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting at her home in
Adams.
Miss Minnie Baker, the Stanfield
teacher, visited relatives here, on
Sunday.
Misses Irene Rippy and Anna
Waugh, both teachers in the Echo
public schools, visited with friends In
Pendleton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Smith were in
from their Meadows home yesterday
and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Keeler.
T D. Matthews was tranacting bus
ine9i here on Saturday.
rles of sales daces where products of
the soil will be transferred from pro
ducer to consumer without a middle
man's intervention. Customer who
flocked to the big room in which
quantities of vegetables were stacked
quickly emptied it of its contents.
WC.MKX AVOID OPERATIONS.
Goihg through the hospitals In aur
largo cities, one Is surprised to find
such a large portion of the Inmates
women, and still further surprised to
find that so many of the women are
there to undergo operations for fe
male Ills.
Before submitting to a surgical op
eration which may mean death or a
lifetime of Impaired usefulness, every
woman should try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, as many
grateful letters have been received by
the Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. or
Lynn, Mass., from women who have
been restored to health after having
been told that a surgical operation
was their only chance of- recovery.
A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly if neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle of BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT on hand is always pre- j
pared for such accidents. Price 25c. '
50c and J 1.00 per bottle. Sold by A.
C. Koeppen & Bros.
"Both houses of congress have
shown marked lethargy In their
work," says a dispatch. No news In
that; 'twas ever thus.
BULL CAPERS OX LONDON'S
ROOFS; POLICE SHOCKED
Xolxxly Could Rope and Tie Him
Eleven Bullet Made Him Frisky.
London. A bull being driven with
a herd 'through York road to the cat
tle market became frightened, ran
into a flat building, up the stairway
to the fifth floor and onto the roof,
where after frightening everybody
who tried to capture him, he Jumped
to four adjoining rooms and was i
briught to death by a rifle shot only
after three hours of plotting.
The animal's dash up the stairs to
the roof caused a large crowd to col
lect. Seven policemen and rovers
who were bold enough to follow tried
to lasso the bull, but failed to ac
complish a job which could have been
performed by the American cowboy
in the twinkling of an eye. .
CAVALIER I TO WED
MUtATGRE, TENOR
Idol of Purls Won Her Heart Wlicu
Chun lor Trouble Arose.
Paris. Lina Cavalierl, divorced
wife of "Sheriff Bob" Chanler of New
York, is to become the bride of Mu
ratore, the leading tenor of France,
according to rumors which fill the
boulevards and cafes and are sus
tained by intimate friends of both ar
tists. Ca,valieri, her friends say, was near
a nervous collapse and far estranged
from her usual artistic temperament
following her divorce from Chanler
and its attendant worries and had
given up all thought of serious work
for some time to come when she
came under the inspiration of Mura
tore. the Idol of Ihe Paris opera.
He Induced her to study and master
several new parts, among them Aida.
STOLEN GOODS ARE FOUND
TWO MEN TAKE OVT LICENSES
BIT POET GETS BRIDE
Philadelphia, Pa. A race for a
bride so hotly contested that both
men took out licenses to marry the
same woman, seems to have been
won by Guy Carleton Lee, the fa
mous author, poet and historian. Yet
so complicated has the situation be
come that the three principals in the
triangular love affair went into hid
ing from the public.
"I won the girl," said Lee, tri
umphantly before leaving Philadel
phia with his bride, but in an Inter
view he admitted that a return would
be made from the license secured by
his rival, John H. Ayre, formerly of
Boston, which provides a fruitful sub
ject for speculation.
The apparent winner raced here
from Raleigh. N. C.
Dr. HiUlegarde H. Langsdorf.
daughter of a prominent Cumberland
county family, and herself a practic
ing physician in Carlisle, Pa., is the
woman named In both marriage li
censes. Ayer stated he was a resi
dent of Chester, Pa , when making
application for his marriage license,
yet he is not known In Chester or in
Carlyle, Pa. Mr. Ayer left Philadel
phia yesterday.
The first clue to the matrimonial
tangle was the simple announcement
In court reports that a marriaee li
cense had been taken out at Phila
delphia by Guy C. Lee to marry Lr.
Hildegarde H. Iingsdorr. This mar
riage license quoted Mr. Lee's age as
47 years, his residence as the St.
James hotel in Philadelphia, and it
stated that Miss Langsdorf is 44 years
old and resides at Carlisle, Pa. At
the time Mr. Lee was rot identified
as tho famous author and historian.
The matrimonial race was reveal
ed when another announcement
came from Media. Pa., Just before
the courthouse closed Jihn H. Ayer,
who was bom in Massachusetts Sep
tember IB, 1864, and who stated he
was a resident of Chester, had taken
out a license to marry Miss Langsdorf
"This is an awful scrape," said Lee.
"I would like to clear it up, but I
simply cannot. I can simply say
noth'ng about the matter."
V. S. Mall Rol)lcr Susect's Rooms
Contain 3000 Pieces of Loot.
Denver, Colo. Nearly 3000 articles
of value, said by postoffice Inspec
tors to have been stolen by W. T.
Johnson. Union Pacific traveling
electrician, on trains running between
Denver and Omaha, were found by
the Inspectors In Johnson's rooms
here. The alleged booty included 250
silk neckties, 300 pairs of silk socks,
more than a pint measure of gold
rings and unset gems. Johnson, who
was taken into custody here yester
day, still is in the county ja:l, unable
to procure ball.
PASTICHE
THEATRE
CASS MATLOCK, Prop
Best Pictures
More Pictures
Latest Pictures
and illustrated songs in the
city.
Shows afternoon and eve
nings. Refined and enter
taining for the entire family.
Next to French Restaurant
Entire change three times
each week. Be sure and see
the next change.
Adult3 10c. Children under
10 years, 5c.
Theatre
YALE GETS KIWI AND
THREE-EYED it EPTILE
New Haven. Conn. Henry L. Ba
ker, Yale. 1S9C. American consul at
Hobart, Tasmania, who has already
sent several collections to the Yale
Univer-ity museum, has added an
other collection of birds and reptiles
nearly or quite extinct on the globe.
Tho collection was gathered in New
Zealand. It includes a specimen of
a wingless bird called the kiwi and
of a reptile of the lizard type, re
markable as having a rudimentary
third eye.
J. P. MADERNACH, Prop.
High-Class
Uo-to-Date
Motion
Pictures
For Men, Women and
Children
Program changes
Snnday's, Tuesday's and
Friday's
See Program in Today's
Paper
NEW YORK STARTS WAR
OX HIGH VEGETABLES
Any big thing requires money to
move: the permanent steamship line
to Ala ka. for instance.
New York. War on high prices for
vegetables for the poor of New York,
fashioned after the campaign of
Mayor Shank, of Indianapolis, was
begun with the opening by u commit
tee of clergymen and others of the
first of what Is proposed to be a se-
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
bv local applications, as they cannot reach
tiie diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
bv constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused bv an Inflamed condition of tiie
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tule Is Inflamed you have
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation ran
be taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever ; nine rae out of ten are caus
ed by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an
Inflamed condition of the morons surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
anv case of Deafness fcaused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for rlrrnlars free.
F. 3. CIIENKY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold bv Druaslsts, 7.rc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
PENDLETON'S POPU
LAR FICTURE SHOW
THE
COSY
Wliero tlio entire family can en
Joy a high-class motion picture
fcliow with comfort.
Fun, Pathos
Scenic
Thrilling
All Properly
Mixed
Open Afternoon ami Evening.
CIuiuros Sunday, Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
Next Door to St. George Hotel.
Admission 5o and 10c
i
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!7
! $
11
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