PAGE SIX.
DAILY EAST OltEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1912.
TEN PAGES
COST OVER WO 10
Washington, May 3. Ren Soiling
has submitted his final expense state
ment saowing expenditures during the
oampalRti to be $1711.20. In addition
to I hose show n in exhibit C. "Contri
butions by friend.s" are: E. May,
Portland, J 4 000; Theodore Mansfield,
New York. J1000; S. V. Herman.
Portland. J."00; Gus Simon, Portland.
$500; Louis Block, San Francisco.
$500; total, $6500. In addition to
the above. Selling contributed and ex
pended since the report of April 9,
$S9 90 for stenographer, advertising
in rsonedk-tine Press, telephone and
telegraph service.
m nr.wiv denies he's dead.
Hongkong Cables to Know If Plant
Wizard IVrMed on Titanic.
Santa Rosa. Hongkong. China,
had a report that Luther Rurbank had
been drowned on the steamer Titanic.
Consequently a cablegram was receiv
ed here asking whether Burbank had
been a victim of the big liner's col
lision. Hhe message of Inquiry came
while Burbank was alive and well and
at work in his conservatory here. He
laughed at the Inquiry. There a?
evidently a confusion of names in the
list sent across the Pacific.
carnegie nr.no cash to
giul who saves two
A 1 3-Year-Old Child Slianied Men by
Cawling Out on Ice and Drawing
Drowning: Playmates to Safety.
Chiopee, Mass. The bravery of
Josephine Ticrowski. the 14-year-old
girl who rescued two playmates from
drowning and nearly lost her own life
In a vain attempt to save a th'rd, has
been recognized by the Carnegie Hero
Fund, which has awarded Josephine
12000 and a bronze medal.
In February. 1911, Josephine, then
13, was sitting in her home when the
loud barking of her dog attracted her
attention. Going to a window she saw
three little schoolmates, who had at
tempted to cross the Chicopee river
on the ice. struggling In the water.
Josephins had removed her stock
ings and shoes to dry her feet. With
out hesitation she ran barefooted to
the water's edge, where half a dozen
were offering the drowning children
suggestions, but lacked courage to at
tempt to save them. She made her
way carefully over 130 feet of unsafe
ice and lying full length on it, extend
ed her hand to one playmate and drew
her out of the water. She drew a
second girl out of the water and bare
ly missed the third, who was drown
ed. MannltniA .Tostdl i nft's doff had
barken i loudly that the attention of
more men, more courageous than the.
first comers were attracted ana Jo
sephine and the rescued girls were as
sisted ashore.
Work In Cotton Mill.
Josephine has two brothers and
two sisters. Since the rescue her
father has died and it has become
necessary for her to work in tne cot
ton mills. She will give up work and
resume her studies at school. Her
nmHitirtn lu tn heomA ft hookkeener.
Thora U a mortsee of $1000 On the
Picrowski home and Josephine hppes
that some arrangement can De maue
whereby $1000 of the $2000 awarded
lr nan h used to r,av the mortgage.
"I could learn a lot faster without
-any mortgage on the house to worry
me," she said.
i-ishops" table huilt of wood
l iiOM every mission in would
l. 8. S. Constitution, the John Han
cock house, the first Asbury church
west of the Alleghaniea, St. George's
church, Philadelphia, the Oldest Meth
odist Episcopal church In the world
in which services have been held con
secutively. .
Other historical trees or buildings
which have contributed to the table
are: The IJncoln-Douglas debate
tree, the Boston Elm, under which
Jesse Lee preached his first sermon,
the tree under which Robert E. Lee
camped during the Mexican war, the
Plymouth town elm, the palace of the
Montezutnas In Mexico, John Brown's
Kansas cabin and the old slave pen
and block at Xew Orleans.
There are 706 pieces of wood in the
table, representing 161 conferences,
thirty-four of which are foreign.
WIFE SEES mSBANI
DIE IN PISTOL DUEL
Jealous Sixmso tires on Woman's Es
cort ami Doth Men Arc Killed
Stos llnsgy nd Orders Its Oc
cupants to Get Out of Range.
Wheeling, W. Va. Stepping out
from behind a clump of bushes on the
National road near Colraine, Ohio,
Earl Shaffer, 45 years old, drew a
revolver and held up a buggy in which
his wife, stepson and Phillip Smith and
Lucy Viol were riding. Shaffer or
dered the women out of the rig and,
while they stood on one side of the
road, he started firing at Smith, whom
he accused of winning his wife's af
fections. Smith, who Is 25 years old, drew a
revolver from his pocket and the two
men emptied their guns and then fell
over in the road mortally wounded.
Both died en route to the hospital.
Threatened to Kill Smith.
For several days the police of Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio, have been expect
ing the duel between the two men,
as Shaffer on several occasions has
threatened to kill Smith on sight and
both went heavily armed.
Mrs Smith stated that she was
aware of the fact that her husband
intended shooting Smith if he ever
saw her with him, so they hired a
surrey and wit her stepson. Bob
Scott, and Lucy Viol, aged 16, they
started driving to Colraine for a tur
key dinner on a road far from the
Shaffer residence. But in some man
ne Shaffer learned that they were
driving to Colraine and lay behind a
dump of bushes to ambush them.
W ife Held by Police.
A third revolver was found in the
road with one shot fired. The Mar
tins Ferry police have arrested Mrs.
Shaffe and are of the opinion that
she fired the shot that sent one of
the men to his death. But whether
she took sides with her Lsband In
te final stand or with her lover is not
known. The girl and stepson have al
so been arrested.
The Demons of the Swamp.
are mosquitos. As they sting they put
deadly malaria germs in the blood.
Then follow the icy chills and the fires
of fever. The appetite flies and the
strength fails; also malaria often
paves the way for deadly typhoid.
But Electric Bitters kil and cast out
the malaria germs from the blood;
give you a fine appetite and renew
your strength. "After long suffer
ing," wrote Wm. Fretwell of Luca
ma, N. C, "three bottles drove all the
malaria from my system, and I've had
g'Jod health ever since." Best for all
stomach, liver and kidney ills. 50c
at Koeppens.
LID IS ON AT HONOLULU.
MctruriNt (;ad in Minneapolis Con-
fciciKe Will Fall Also on Holies
From Historic Tree, flou-es and
Warship.
Nu:5":iv;!:-. T nr.. Ti.c bishops' table
u'-il 1 y th' Met:i.-di.--t Episcopal gen
eral c . i : f- r - ti i. . in Minneapolis, is
dfccl.ilre-1 ' a ur.io.ue pi-ce of fur
niture. At fcdch session of the general con
ference it is a- custom trr worn? school
or mis.-ion to furnish the table used
hy the i.Nh'ips during the session. .
A colloze at Morrislowu, east Ten
nessee, this year furr.is'u t'.ie table,
and in it evt-ry M'thodist conference
and mi-vi.-.n in the world Is represent
ed by a pi-'-'-e of wu'j-1.
Tin- -( rif r ,,f ta mosaic top of the
tabl Is a pi e of wood from Wesley's
pulpit rf'l 'jI'ium.I ;.bout it are pieces
of w"H !) Ringing loft. John
St net Oiur -Is. York, and the
Slra .a.ri M..-ting House. Balti
more. O'.h . r i i " 'k of wood are from the
License Comiiiliioners Decide to
Close Saloons Ituu by Orientals.
Honolulu. A decision has been
practically arrived at by the board of
license commissioners to grant no
runner liquor licenses, wholesale or
retail, to thora who do not speak and
read English. The decision will shut
up more than fifty saloons now con
iucted by Japanese and Chinese.
THE city behind the clothes means more than you
' realize. The "well dressed man" only wears
the output of New York's best tailors, New York
style leads all other styles. It is the correct style.
"Benjamin Clothes" lead all other New York clothes.
They are fashion's latest decree and they give the
wear that you demand. . ,
"Benjamin Clothes" are the finished product of the most gifted, highest
salaried tailoring talent in New York. Each man who helped create the
suit that we are holding for you is a post graduate in tailoring technique.
The garments we offer you show this in their unequalled grace, their sur
passing distinction, their exquisite finish.
Prices no higher than you pay for inferior clothes.
Call and see the suit you would like to wear.
mm
PENDLETON'S LEADING CLOTHIERS
BUILDING FALLS
WITH APPRAISERS
, Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers)
sallow complexion, fatulence are
symptoms of a torpid liver No one
can feel well whilo the liver Is inac
tive. HEUBINB is a powerful liver
stimulant. A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear. Try
it Price 50c. Sold by A. C. Koep
pen & Bros.
SLAVS A PRISONER IX JAIL.
If You NEED a Medicine
You Should K2ve tha BEST
lii.-asoau Kills Officer of "Kangaroo
Couif' at Decatur, 111.
De-.-atur, 111. Angered by an order
of Richard Cameron, an officer of the
"Kangaroo Court" to cloan the bath
towels, C5. W. Gordon, of Chicago,
.-..i.s'.icd Cameron acrosi life throat
with a putty knife, severing the Jug'ar
..:n and causing death in a few mln
jt "-. The killing occurred behind the
! its of the Mar-on county jail in the
pres'-ruo of twenty or thirty other
ptUotK-rs. Roth men were vagrants.
When ap.-i-ted offices took a dirk and
a razor from Go. Ion. They think ho
hail concealed the putty knife in his
ahue
Althoiiglj there- are hundreds of pre
Ignitions a ! vert :.!. there !s only
one thr.t r'.-i'iy .-tan-!'- o it pre-eminent
as a rn..: ly for &'.?:. .,-.s of the kid
neys. Ii vi t an-1 b'.a.j 'i.r.
lr. K:'..o.-r's :- .-.a'lip-Tlo-.t stands
the ii'-br-'t. f ,,. r(.as.)n that It ha.-?
pr.'vo l to be j-j t t:c- r.-m:-.y noide1
in tliouRur. upon thousands of even
the most d strosintt cases.
Sw.i:-np-l:oot rnak'.-s frierd.i rjuickly
because its tnil l and immediate effect
is noon realized it Is a gentle, heal
ing vetTtab e compound.
lr. Kilmer's Swamp-Iloot is a phy
sician' prescription for special diseas
es, which is not recommended for
everything.
A aworn Certificate of Purity is with
every bottle.
Tor sale at all drug: stores, in- bot
tl of two t'zis fifty cents and one
dollar.
Sample Bottle ITce !y 5fall.
In or 1 r to prove what Swamp
Itoot the great kidney, liver and
bludder remedy will do for you, every
reader of the Pendleton Daily East
OrcRonlan who ha not already tried
may receive a sample bottle by
mail absolutely free. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co, Ulnghamton, N. T.
Write today.
Astoria, Or., May 3. While view
ing the ruins of Monday morning's
fire, a party of Insurance men, con
sisting of Hrenham Van Dusen and
F. L. Warren, of Astoria, with W. G.
Lloyd and H. G. Goodell of Portland,
representing the insurance companies
interested, with a view to adjusting
the losses caused by the fire, narrow
ly escaped instant death. The party
was inspecting the rear of the Barker
building and stepped out on a bal
cony in the rear of the third story,
when they were precipitated to the
floor, 18 feet below, the floor which
gave way, turning completely over
and coming down on top of them.
Mr. Van Dusen had an ankle dislo
cated and his face badly cut and
bruised; Mr. Warren had one of his
ankles badly sprained; Mr. Lloyd's
wrist was sprained and he suffered
a number of bruises, and Mr. Goodell
escaped with a bad shaking up.
Physicians were summoned and the
injuries attended to. Mr. Van Dusen
was taken to his home in an automo
bile and is resting easy. Dr. T. O.
Withers, an optician, who was with
the party, narrowly escaped falling
with them, lie saw the floor giving
away just as he was about to follow
them on the balcony.
to complete the course of study she
has mapped Out.
Deeply interested in all problems of
the day. eager to learn and do things,
Mrs. Winshlp finds keen enjoyment
in her college work.
PASTOIt OF SPIRIT CHUICII
HAS "TALK" WITH STEAD
IVvcIiIMh Hear "Mi-ssiiac" from Ti
tanic Victim; X LIIVIkmiIs. Says
Shade.
Chicago. A message purporting to
be a psychic communication from tho
late W. T. Stead, famous British writ
er drowned in the Titanic wreck, was
recited to 150 members of the Church
of the Soul in the Masonic Temple.
The bedium was Cora L. V. Rich
mond, who prefaced the recital by
saying she had known Stead since
1870 and had seen him frequently in
Kurope. The last visit was at the
time of The Hague conference in
1907.
"There Is no claim that Mr. Stead
is actually speaking." she said, "ills
message has come to your pastor and
she gives it In the exact words which
it came."
PITS RAX ON "I'l lTV I.OVK."
JtKWKPS IN 15 MIM'TIS,
RIDIV" AND" "TAP.RV" PALS.
V.'clii:; Hen's Maternal Instinct So
j strong She Adopts Kittens.
I Wichita, Kan. A hen Is mothering
! : ree kittens at the home of Louis
! I .'earn.
Th hen wanted to fit, and having
i o egg, went to a barrel where "Tab
by" housed her kittens. The hen
adopted the three little, cats, much to
the satisfaction of Mrs. Tabby, who
M"-nda much of her time purring
about the barrel.
Members of the family say that
when the hen leaves the kittens the
mother cat foljows her until "liiddy"
returns to the adopted Utter.
it
VSK MADE OP "DEAD" MAIL.
Ncwsintpt'rs. Ma-azli, Etc., Go to
the Prisons and Axylums.
Washington. Postmasters were au
thorized by Postmaster General Hitch
cock to end undelivered matter, such
ax picture cards, newspapers, maga
zines and other periodical publica
tions," to municipal authorities for
distribution among shops, asylums or
reformatory institutions. Heretofore
such matter ha been sent to the dead
letter office in Wahlngton.
Woman looses No Time After Kcvciv
liig Second Decree of Divorce.
Indianapolis. A divorce was grant
ed Mrs. Sylvia Page Guess by Judge
trter in Superior court, at ten o'clock
in the morning. Five minutes later
she got a license to marry from Dep
uty County Clerk Koener, and in an
other ten minutes she had crossed
Delaware street, made her way to
Justice of the Peace Manning's off ice
and had been married to John Thom
as Kirby.
Mrs. Kirby was divorced onco before
hi 1S99. She married James Guess in
1!10. He filed complaint for divorce,
in which he alleged that sho had
treated him "mean "
The divorce 'was granted on her
cross-complulnt. In which It was al
leged that Gue.'.s had been guilty of
cruel and inhuman treatment, aban
donment and neglect.
Kirby also had been married before
and had been divorced. He is thirty
six and sbe Is thirty-seven years old.
W C. T IT. IxH turcr Calls It Unfit
for Children to See.
San Jose, Cal. All the world loves
a lover except Mrs. Florence Lake,
state lecturer of the W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Lake was one of the speaker!,
at the county W. C. T. U. convention
at Morgan Hill and was discussing
the environment and associations of
children Among other pointed fea
tures cif her address was a paragraph
in which she said:
"Children should ne t be In the same
house with lovers and newly married
people."
Mrs. Lake believes that "puppy
love" has no good place In the homo
of a child and that therefore the very
young xhoukl not, with the natural
imitativeness, be allowed to see the
antics of lovers and newly weds.
VETERANS TAKE ITRLOIGI1S.
to
Many Old Soldiers Ixnvc Home
SM'itd Summer lit llslilmj.
St. Paul, Minn. Millionaires have
"nothing on" the veterans at the sol
diers' home at Minnehaha Falls. Near
ly a third of the Inmates of the home
have taken summer furloughs.
They will spend the tieason at their
old homes, where they can poke
'round, fish, hunt and enjoy life
When fall returns they will drift
back to the home and the steam heat
ed cottages.
SHUTS WIVES I'OR CAKE,
Macon, Ra. Richard Davis, Jr.'s
inordinate fondness for cake Is re
sponsible for his divorce and remar
riage on the same clay. Incidentally
he got his cake at the hands of the
second Mrs. Davis.
At 12 o'clock Davis appeared In
the divorce court, dressed as If he
was going to a party and obtained his
divorce.
At 6 o'clock that evening Davis was
in matrimonial chains again, his part
ner being Mrs. Lena Hugely, but this
time there was a cake condition at
tached to tho marriage.
Davis told the jury he and his wife-
fell out about sweets. One day ho
brought home with him a dozen eggs
and asked her to bake him a cake.
When he handed over tho eggs she
slummed them back at him with u
force that smeared his face and ruin
ed his clothes. ,
PLAN VNII-OKM FOR "CHADS."
Kansas City, Mo. No heartaches
will mar the future commencement
exercises In Kansas City, Kan., high
schools if the plans of the council of
clubs for simplicity of dress among
graduates is adopted.
The club wo nen adopted a design
for a slmplo white dress that is to be
submitted to t e board of education
If tho board a ,-rces with the women
the daughter f the wealthiest mnn
In town and t u daughter of tho la
borer will be d essed alike when they
receive their ! plomas
"Many poor ,lrls are deterred from
gaduatlng because other girls In the
class dress so much better," said one
of the club women. "Often the best
students nit In the back row in order
to give the daughter of some wealthy
man a better chance to display her
gown."
Pastor Swallows Teeth.
Altoona, Pa. The Rev. 1. A. Mat
ters, pastor of the Methodist church
at Marrlnsburg, swallowed his false
teeth. Tho plate lodged midway be
tween the throat and stomach. An
operation was necessary to remove
It.
Rut the man who falls Isn't neces
sari'y a failure; perhaps he tried the
wrong thing.
Botk Tempting
and Healthful
SEA GRAVE I'OR STEAD.
Well-Known Jourimlist's I'aniily Ask
That Ho He Rurlcd at Sea.
Halifax, N. S. Representatives of
the family' of W. T. Stead, the well
known Journalist, who perished In the
Titanic disaster, have asked that If
his body Is recovered it be burled at
sea.
OLDEST CO-ED IS NOW 80,
Varsity Student In University of Wis
consin Studying Pldlosophy.
Madison, Wis. Without question
the University of Wisconsin can claim
the oldest coed In the United States
In Mrs. W. D. Winshlp. A varsity
student at eighty, studying physiology,
sociology and philosophy, she makes
ah Interesting case.
The dainty white-haired old lady
has become decidedly popular since
she entered the university last fall
and the students and faculty alike arc
hoping that her health will permit her
L I -a ISilSS
ivifil
Cot tolene-
Pastries
Indigestion is the cause of most human ills; lard which
is made from hog-fat is ofttimes indigestible. Cottolene is
more healthful, more wholesome and goes one-third farther
than lard therefore, is more economical.
Being made from pure, vegetable oils, containing no hog-fat, Cottolene
makes food which agrees with the stomach and aids rather than retards
digestion. Don't be talked into using some of the many imitations.
Mario nnlif Vi TUP M V WATtjnA Vtf lYIMPAMV
Nature's Gift from the Sunny South" Jg3
44