FACIE SIX.
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN", PENDLETON", OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1012.
ETGTTT PAGES
HER FRIEND'S
GOOD ADVICE
Th Results Made This Newburj'
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.
Newbnrg, Ala. "For more than a
year," writes Myrtle Cothrum, of thlt
place, "I suffered with terrible pains In
raj back and head. I had a sallow
complexion, and my face was coered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
Care me temporary relief.
A friend of mine advised me to try
Cardul, so I began taking it, at once,
and with the best results, for I was
cured after taking two botMes. My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardul and were greatly benefited.
I shall lways praise Cardul to sick
and suffering women."
Cardul is a purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, tonic remedy tor wo
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, har
lng a gentle, tonic effect, on the wo
manly constitution.
Cardul has helped a million women
back to health and strength.
Hare you tried ltT It not, pleas
do. It may be just what you need.
tt. K. Write to: Isles' Advteorv Det.. puma
Mag MdldM Co.. Qutunoogm, Tenn., far Special
Jmtmctton. nd bt-iure book. Hon Trau
fcv Warm." mm la (lain vrappar. ta immM.
YOUNG LADIES AID
IT II
HI
TEMPORARY DITCH
FOR SURFACE WAFER
DRAIXAGR CAXAIi WORKERS
nrx.YKn by high water
Work StopiKtl i nti! Hood Chii Bo
Controlled ITcshyterinn Church
Comniittoo Considering Plm for
Xtw Building.
(Special Correspondence.)
Stanfjeid. Feb. 28. P. J. Esehbaeh
of Eschbach, Bruce company, in
consultation with the board of direc
tors of the Umatilla drainage district
nas practically decided that it will
be advisable to construct a-temporary
ditch to take the surface water
from the lower lands in order to en
able them to proceed with the per
manent ditch and work on this will
commence in a few days. The con
tractors have met with considerable
difficulty and delay, caused by high
water in the Umatilla river.
A committee has been appointed by
Hope Presbyterian church .of Stanfield
for the purpose of selcting plans for
the new church which will be con
structed at an early date. The com
mittee will meet Friday evening and
will then consider various plans
which have been submitted , by ar
chitects, the members of the com
mittee being Rev. James E. Faucett,
W. T. Reeves. F. A. Baker. Mrs. J.
E. Reeves and Mrs T. G. Smith.
Attorney A. W. Gray was transact
ing business in Umati'la Monday.
H. E. A'.len, the contractor who is
constructing the Watt? building, went
to Port'and Sunday on a brief busi
ness trip.
Albert E. Kessler arrived from
Portland Sunday and has taken
charge of the barber shop in the Co
lumbia building.
Mr Spence of Portland. was in
Stanfield Monday on business con
nected with the Oregon Journal.
Mrs. Owen F. Jones of Hermiston
wa calling on friends here Sunday.
Claude Slimn of Echo, was a Stan
field visitor Monday.
Jack O'Neill, traveling passenger
agent for the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation Co., was here
Monday looking after business.
The ladies' embroidery club was
entertained yesterday at the home
of Sirs. C. C Carr. northeast of town.
(Special Correspondence.)
Weston, Ore.. Feb. 18. The young
ladies of Mrs. W. S. Payne's class of
the United Brethren church served
cake and coffee Saturday afternoon
and they were well patronized. The
proceeds went to tho church.
Mrs. Clifford Culley of Walla Wal
la, is in Weston visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Compton.
Miss Sadie Reamer, accompanied
by her sister, came from Portland last
week to spend a few days with rela
tives in Weston.
The Misses Edna Banister and Sa
die NorDean of Weston, were in
Athena during the week.
Mrs. W. Skelkey of La Grande,
has been spending the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Morrison of
this city.
Mrs. May Barnes, who has been
spending the past few months with
friends and relatives in Weston, start
ed Monday morning for her home in
Seattle.
Mr. Venerd Belle is down this week
from his home on the Read and
Hawley mountain.
Miss Ina Rlomgren and Miss Doris
Barnes of this city were in Pendleton
Saturday on business.
Miss Care Hall of Weston visited
schools in Hermiston Friday.
Miss Katherine Bishoff, who has
been visiting with Mrs. Joseph Wur
zer for the past month, returned to
Walla Walla Sunday.
M1S9 Ida Musens. and Mrs. James
La Lande of Weston, were visitors In
the Garden city during the week.
Miss Wm. Graham of Weston was
In Pendleton during last week.
A very pleasant evening was spent
last Friday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William McKenzie when Miss
Agnes McKenzie entertained a num
ber of her young friends. The even
ing was spent in playing cards and
other games. At midnight dainty re
freshments were served.
Mr. James Bradburn of Pendleton,
was in Weston Sunday on a visit to
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fupuislof Ad
ams, were in Weston Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Dupuis.
Messrs. Leonard King and Glenn
Morrison of Weston were in Athena
Sunday.
tnond of Oakhurst, a suburb of Long
Branch, who danced a Jig at Jhe age
of 100 and walked the Brooklyn
bridge, has celebrated his one hun
dred and third birthday.
The old man Is spending bis last
days with his niece. Miss Mary Gu
gel. He lost his power of speech dur
ing the past year and can talk only
In a whisper.
Ho tilled the soli for nearly four
score years and used tobacco for sev
enty years, when he gave It up.
KISS ril.CHER FROM PRETTY
GIRL COSTS A SWAIN $5
St. Louis, Mo. A St. Louis judge
was called upon to say whether lie,
when a young man, would have, been
the claimant to a kiss from a pretty
girl, if an arrest and fine hud been
the penalty.
His Judicial opinion was that Eu
gene Veneji. a tailor, 19 years old,
shou'd pay $5 and costs for kissing
Miss Celiu Charbulak, who Is just 16,
and said she never was kissed before.
"I don't know how you feet about
it Judge." said YeneJI's attorney, "but
when I was a young man I believe I
would have taken a chance on kiss
ing such a pretty girl. My client was
not disrespectful, and should not be
fined."
Miss Charbulak refused to accept
an apology and the fine was assess
ed In the grand march. Two prizes
were awarded to Miss Alice McKen
zie and Mr. Bolln for the best cos
tumes. Dr. Gray. Mr. GIbbs and Mr. Mc
Kenzie were judges.
Al Bolln was floor manager. Those
present were: Miss Hlnes, Miss
Reed, Mrs. Ternie, Emily Quant,
Crystal Relnhart, Miss Mings, Olive
Buldvvln, Mr. and Mrs. H. Huston.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sturdivant, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Turner, Jess Hilbert, Paul
Clark, Gilbert Ellis, Walter Black
burn, Earl Martin, Walter Allison.
Gordeon Mettie, Harlle Kirk and
Charley Nelson.
CHALLENGES SENATOR
TO EXCHANGE PHOTOS
SMOKES AS SURGEON WORKS.
WILDCAT VS BULLDOG.
to
Is
Feline, and Canine Will Battle
Finish in Missouri.
Springfield Mo. Bull fighting
tame, cock fights are akin to a meet
ing of the "Ladies Sewing circle" and
a Kentucky feud Is abous as excit
ing as a funeral dirge in comparison
lr a form of sport which, although
it was in vogue years ago In the
Ozarks, has just been revived by two
Springfield sport fans.
Spitfire, a wildcat captured on
White river in Taney county, a few
days ago, and some local bulldog (the
victim has not been pointed out) will
"mix it" in a one round "go-as-you-please"
battle before a crowd of
sports soon after the first of March.
The wildcat has one "game" foot,
caused by a too close Inspection of a
s?el trap just before he was captured
in the "gum." As soon as this foot
heals he will be matched with any
Springfield bulldog that thinks it will
have any luck in a fight. The scrap
is to be pulled off on the strict "q
t.," the only requirement being that
the fans keep mum and the dog be
placed under a fifteen pound handi
cap. The wildcat lt 4 ears old, 36
inches long from tip to tip 29 inches
high and weighs 37 pounds.
Fireman Displays Rare Staioisin AfUr
III In ful Accident.
Chester, Pa. While responding to
an alarm of fire, Louts H. Moore,
driver of the Felton fire company's
truck, was seriously injured when the
apparatus crashed Into an awning at
Third and Kerlln streets, crushing
him between the seat of the truck
and the building. When removed
from the debris Moore insisted upon
remounting the apparatus, but had
not driven a tlock before he collaps
ed and was taken (to the engine house
where he revived and sat smoking
a pipe while Dr. H. C. Donohoo
dressed the deep gashes in his leg.
SNOWSTORM SWEEPS
OVER CAMAS PRAIRIE
(Special Correspondence.)
Uklah, Ore., Feb. 28. Camas
Prairie war. visited last Friday and
Saturday by a snowstorm that con
tinued 36 hours and swept by a high
wind. No loss of stock has been re
ported and ranchers have an abund
ance of hay on hand.
Henry Casteel has sold his interest
in the Uklah Mercantile company to
his partner. J. R. Lawrence.
Bert Andrews lias leased three
acres of land half a mile above Uklah
of Mr. Lenz. He will move his saw
mill to this place.
The German orchestra gave a mas
querade ball last Friday at Kirk
hall, which was largely attended. 125
being present. Fifty maskers appear-
Tlils to Be lToIiiiilnary to 11rht When
Mr. Bourne mimI ti. O. p. Cliulr
nian Mott Meet.
Washington. A duel between Unit
ed States Senator Jonathan Bourne
jr. of Oregon and Dr. J. J. Mott.
chairman of the republican state
committee of North Carolina. Is
eagerly expected by some of Dr.
Mott's fire eating friends as a result
of a "challenge" put out today by Dr.
aiott.
"I shall send Senator Bourne my
photograph, with the request that he
send me his," said Dr. Mott. "and
ask that he give me a promise of a
notice of the first day he goes out
of tho District of Columbia, and of
a point where I can Join him and
see the length of his eyelashes, and
we will go over this thing face to
face."
Dr. Mott Is a civil war veteran
healthy, hearty and game according
to his friends.
Senator Bourne, who Is fifty-seven
Is athletic, and his friends say that
if he and Mott face each other Bourne
is likely to see the length of the
North Carollnnn's eyelashes with
ease and rapidity.
The anger of Dr. Mott Is due to
Senator Bourne's comment on the
withdrawal of the ten North Carolina
nominations from the Senate by Pres
ident Taft. The language that Dr.
Mott resents Is: "The purchase of
votes for money debauches but two
individuals, the purchaser and pur
chased. The purchase of federal
votes for federal patronage debauch
es not only the Individual parties to
the transaction but the nation Itself,
Have Your House Wired
for Electricity
It's cheaper, safer, far more pleasing and saves much unneces
sary eye-strain,
. At the present low rate for lighting you get one kilowatt more
for $1.00 than was formerly given for $1.60.
By using the new vWire-type MAZDA lamp yoa get three times
more light than from the ordinary carbon lamp and your light la
as bright and clear as daylight. This new MAZDA can be used on
ordinary drops and cords without breaking.
Save your eyes, save your house,
save money, be comfortable.
Electric and gas supplies, elect trie light wiring, bell wiring, gas pip
ing, motors and dynamos.
SEE J. L. Vaughan
831 Main Street.
Phone Main 1S9.
which every thoughtful man must
not only deprecate but abhor.'
OFFICER PROSECUTES SON.
ArrestM Youth ami Tost Mr Against
Him Following: Quarrel.
Wabash, Ind. Because of a fam
ily disturbance Patrolman Joseph
Bldwell arrested his son and later led
him to othe police court, where, by
his evidence, the prisoner was sen
tenced to thirty days In Jail. The pa
trolman said he had no control over
his son. The formal chargo placed
against the latter was for malicious
trespass.
We must keep up with other great
nations in navy building, says the
president. But many can't see the
need of this.
SAVED FROM -DANGEROUS OPERATION-NEIGHBOR
ADVISED WHAT
TO DO I OR BLADDER TROUBLE.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
rami
V " If t llMMiltr.lonw I ana, Stl Hx-uk.. IhnU
VFRCIOhtI PAID " Nursery. Stieiv Ump. tutei tharmomatvr, kwst
-fRCt fKRlAL rotttt ruction mi tktt wills all ew wirb hMm
GUAqTtD between iki wall. St i"pW that mWu na
IbeXe btf Wlche. Ct over csulotv and lew .Wnrered prw.
IfHiirt frm (1.79 w
St Heltna Incubator Cw, Toledo, Whlnton
NATURE'S
CURE FOR
Rheumatism
You need not suffer. Write today for illustrated
booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium. Na
ture's great cure place.
A natural boiling spring of curative mineral wa
ter. Thousands have been cured here after suffer
ing years from
RHEUMATISM, STOMACH, SKIN, BLOOD
AND KIDNEY DISORDERS.
Directly on main line of O.-W. R. & N. Railway.
Ask for special excursion ticket
Hot Lake Waller M. Pierce Oregon
Pres. & Mgr.
ii.wcs shirt out or
BROADWAY WINDOW
All
Who Stolo ll-r Hair,
Springfield. Mass. Miss Emily
Wilson 18, was reputed to possess the
finest head of hair in Springfield.
When she retired the other night she
arranged her hair a.s had been her
cust'.m. in two long braids which
reached almost to her knr-M. A 3-
year-old brother fl'pt in the same
room, and her parents in an adjoin
ing room. A pedigreed Boston bull
dog lay in the ball
When Miss Wilson awoke next
morning both braids of hair had van
ished. The appearance of her head
indicated that a sharp knife or razor
had been used. Miss Wilson, her
parents and the bulldog were not
awakened, every door was locked and
every window securely fastened.
Blamol a Good Worker.
"I blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years."
writes W. Evans, Danville. Va., "but
I know now it was indigestion, as Dr.
King's New Life Pills completely
cured me." Best for etomach, liver
and kidney troubles, const'pation,
headache or deblli'y. 23c at Koep-pens.
Yukon Miner Tliouslit It Was
Bight to Do Own Washing
While n Now York.
New York. Halfstan Hendrickson,
who Is what Is known as a sourdough
miner up Yukon way, blew into the
Breslin the oother night from the
Cobalt country with a big suitcase
and -was assigned to a room on the
Broadway side. There Hendrickson
begged the attendant to turn off the
steam, as it made the room too hot
for a man who had been accustomed
to sleeping in a blanket out on the
eronn.l when the temperature was
ever so many degrees fcelow naught.
Then he went out to see the sights.
Early the next morning the Infor
mation reached the room clerk of the
hotel that a crowd had gathered at
the corner of Twenty-ninth and
Broadway and that traffic was belnsr
impeded by the sight of an object
which was being displayed at one of
the hotel winds. A bellboy was aant
out to investigate.
"You'd better make that big Swede
take In that red flannel undershirt
he's got hanging from his wlndov
he suggested when he came In. Forth
with, one was sent upstairs so charged
Knocks on the door failed of a re
sponse, and a passkey was used. On
the bed lay the gigantic form of Hen
drickson. When protest was made
at the display he was making he
turned over and yawned.
"Ay bane makin a vash," he ex
plained and rolled over and snored
I
i
L KBV.,'
-t't- j
, Build ci3 of Homes.
Our
'PROFIT-SHARING
.Investment Certificates
areHEAL MoneyMakers
Send for Booklet
604-5 0 GrbettBId Portland Ore
again.
TOWX HONORS A GET) MAX.
Pennsylvania Village Suspends Busi
ness oon Resident's lOOlli Blrthday.
Berlln, Pa. There was a special
holiday the oother day, proclaimed by
the township officials as a mark of
respect to Eevl Shoemaker, the oldest
citizen of the community, who cele
brated his 100th birthday.
All business houses and schools
were closed and special services were
given at the Reforomed church, with
addresses by leading citizens. Dur
ing the afternoon Shoemaker receiv
ed a delegation of school children and
a party of friends, no one of the lat
ter being under 70. For supper, the
centenarian was the guegt of the city
at the town hall.
Shoemaker has spent his entire life
In Perlln.
Otfwa, Kans. The William Red-
I, too, wish to add my testimonial
to,.the thousands you no doubt have,
and will te.l you what your great
medicine did for me.
Several months ago I was taken
very sick with bladder trouble, had
intense pains and suffered greatly, at
times I could not stand' on my feet or
sit in a chair and often was forced to
cry out with pain.
I consulted two doctors who gave
me different kinds of medicine, which
did me no good. It deemed as though
the more of their medicine I took,
the worse I became. The doctors
seemed to be greatly puzzled over my
case and after holding a consultation
I was told that I had a severe case
of inflammation of tne Diauuer anu
an operation was very necessary.
1 1 was being prepared to be taken
to the hospital, when a neighbor
came to my house and said, "Why
don't you try a bottle of Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-root." I was willing
to' try anything to get relief from
my Buffering. My wife bought a bot
tle of your medicine which I began
taking and soon noticed a chunge
for the better. I continued taking
it and got better right along, my ap
petite returned and I was able to re
sume work.
I have used about fourteen bottles
of Swamp Root and know that had I
not taken it. I would have been op
erated on and perhaps never recover
ed. I never fail to tell my friends
about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as I
know it will save many people from
suffering and perhaps, as in my case,
a dangerous operation.
Youra gratefully,
SAMUEL WILSOX,
651 Pierce St., N. E., Minneapolis,
Minn.
State of Minnesota gg
County of Hennepin
Personally appeared before me this
24th day of September, 1909, Samuel
Wilson, of the city of Minneapolis of
the state of Minnesota, who subscrib
ed the above and on oath says that
same Is true In Bubstance and in fact.
M. M. KERRIDGE, t
Notary Public, a
Commission expires March 26, 1944.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
IHiigltanrt"". X. Y.
prove W'l"t Swamp-IfxH Will Do
for You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle,
if wLi convince anyone. You will al
so receive a book et of valuable In
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Pendleton DaUy
East Oregonlan. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size botties for sale
at al drug stores.
MULES
HA
ULES 1 !
-4 -i'jv.vV Vw
PT " '
IS , .
I s j . .-. : 4 " urn i- .siii.es
i ll " ' - "M JV c:
26 Head of Choice, Well Broke
Missouri Mules
ALE
Feed Yard
s
FOR
At Oregon
Trade with us and we will treat
you right
E. L. SMITH & CO.
PENDLETON, OREGON