East Oregonian : E.O., January 17, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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pa;e six.
DAILY EAST ORJEGONTAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1912.
EIGnT PAGES.
No case of contagious blood poison is ever cured until the last particle
of the vims has 1een removed from the circulation. The least taint left in
the blood will sooner or later, cause a fresh outbreak of the trouble, with all
its hideous and destructive symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper
colored splotches, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc No other medicine so
surely cures contagious bhxxl poison as S. S. S. It goes down into the
blood and steadily and surely drives out every particle of the infection. It
absolutely and perfectly purifies the blood, and leaves this vital fluid as fresh,
rich and healthy as it was before the destructive virus of contagious blood
poison entered the circulation. S. S. S. quickly takes effect on the blood,
and gradually the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin
cleared of all spots, sores and other blemishes, the hair stops coming out,
the mouth and throat heal and when S. S. S. has cleansed the system of the
poison no trace of the disease is left S. S. S. cures contagious blood poison
leeause it is the greatest of all blood purifiers tested and proven for more
than forty years. Book on this disease with suggestions for home treatment,
and any medical advice sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0H ATLANTA, GA.
AI THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orphoum.
Fine program for
change.
Tuesday's
1. "The Night Herder." Selig. An
all-enthrall drama of Arizona nights
and Arizona rustlers. Beautiful scene
ry and good acting made this an in-
0BPHEUE3
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
THEATRE
CASS MATLOCK, Prop
Best Pictures
More Pictures
Latest Pictures
and illustrated songs in the
city.
Shows afternoon and eve
ninps. Refined and enter
taining for the entire family.
Next to French Restaurant
Entire change three times
each week. lie sure and see
the next change.
Adults 10c. Children under
10 .year?, 5c.
PENDLETON'S POPU
LAR PICTURE SHOW
THE
COSY
Where the entire family can en
Joy a hlgh-clasH motion picture
kIiow with comfort.
Fun, Pathos
Scenic
Thrilling
All Properly
Mixed
Open Afternoon and Evening.
Change Sunday, Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
Next Door to St. George Hotel.
Admission So and 10a
CURES
o BLOOD POISON
teresting picture. It's well worth see
ing.
2 "The Diamond Gang." Essanay.
A sensational drama of the police de
partment. It shows a running fight
between escaping diamond thieves In
an auto and a squad of police In a
street car. A real thriller,
3. "The Unveiling." Biograph. A
strong drama telling of saving a
young man from moral, social and
maybe financial ruin.
4. "Mother is Strong on Hypno
tism." Pathe. Son-in-law seems to
have a will of his own; so has wife's
mother, and between the two they
manage to keep the house in a' per
petual uproar.
The Pastime.
The home of good pictures. Tues
day's change of program:
"The Price of Gold." Vltagraph. A
ripping good picture. It holds and
never gets away from you. Full of
the wonders and adventures of the
fortune hunters. Showing the ex
tremes to which men will go In pur
suit of the glittering prire which oft
en turns to ashes within the grasp.
"The Reason Why." A comedy
pure and simple, displaying a wealth
of houmorous situations. . Pedro and
Hank, partners, become desperate ri
vals for the hand of Marie, a pretty
storekeeper, and nearly buy out the
store in their endeavor to win her fa
vor, only to lose out when the real
lover arrives.
"Old Fidelity." Essanay. A re
markable drama with a remarkable
dog actor. This Intelligent canine
will be the delight of all who view the
picture.
"Romance of the Mummy." C. G.
P. C. Most picturesque and intensely
thrilling, in a dream he was back
in old Egypt.
"Hungary." Interesting travelogue.
Tlio Cosy.
For Wednesday only.
"The Baseball Bug," Thanhouser.
I Feature baseball picture, with the
stars of the Philadelphia Athletics,
j world's champions in the leading
parts. Chief Bender, Oldring,
Coombs, Davis. Morgan, all the old
favorites, and its a dandy story too.
I "The Trail of the Eucalyptus," Am
erican. Story of the West before the
law came, when vigilantes and the
rangers fought for supremacy. All
the magic of the free, wild West, is
caught in this story of unusual power.
j "The Last of the Mohicans," Than
houser. From J. Fennimore Cooper's
great novel. This picture was made
in the exact spots where the events
took place years ago. You all know
the Btory, which is truthfully por-
I trayed.
"A Daughter of Italy," Reliance. A
sensational drama, of the Italian col
ony of New York. Kidnapping of lit
tle Dorothy, her rescue, by Rosa who
' in turn is captured, but breaks out.
The raid by the police, capture of the
, gang, and final rescue of Rosa and
Dot.
Thursday and Friday, world famous
I feature, "The White Slavers," three
I reels and illustrated lecture.
At The Grand.
Another packed house last night
;saw the Austin Co. present "Obeying
! Orders," for the benefit of Malabon
I Camp No. 6 of United Spanish War
; Veterans. All four members of the
commercial uiuo quartette also ap
peared In a number of classy songs
!and received many encores. Harry
! Watson in songs of his own compo
sition, "Let 'Kr Buck" and "Every
One Know Mary" is receiving many
encores as arc all the other musical
numbers. The lat performance for
the benefit of Malabon Camp will be
?iven tonight. Tomorrow night,
I Thursday, the Austin Co. will give a
complete change of program, going
I back to the old prices of fifteen and
twenty five cents, presenting the
Down East comedy drama, "The Dea
con." This Is away from anything
yet produced by the Austin Co. and
we may say the best product by them.
.Nine musical numbers will be insert
'ed making "The Deacon" one of the
best comedies ever seen In Pendleton.
Friday night la amateur night. Leave
your names at the box office.
Don't think because you have taken
many remedies In vain that your case
is incurable. Hood's Sarsaparllla has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, kid
ney complaint, dyspepsia and general
debility. Take Hood's.
Special Train to Carry Elks.
1m Grande,- Ore. The committee
chosen by the Elks' lodge here has
cimpleted arrangements whereby 800
Elks from La Grande will attend the
convention In Portland in July. The
arrangements made are for running:
of 10 Pullmans and a baggage car In
a fpec'al train to carry local E'ks.
One Pullmn will bo sent to Joseph f-jr
the Wallowa Elks.
Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled In the muscle of
the back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief will be
prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c,
50c and $1.00 per bottle. Bold by A.
C. Koeppen & Bros.
SOURCE OF DELIGHT
Those who were at the Oregon the
atre lust evening to hear the Schubert
Symphony club and lady quartet had
the pleasure of listening to the classi
est musical aggregation that has been
In this city in many months. The
program was a source of continued
delight to the music lovers present
and proved that the glowing praises
that have been bestowed upon the
troupe in the past have not been un
merited. As a violinist Thomas Valentine
Purcell is a star and his several se
lections were well appreciated. Mr.
Purcell also leads the symphony club.
The two readings given by Anna
Pearl Weatherlngton showed her to
be remarkably clever and when she
responded one time to an encore with
u uumey aiaiect selection the ap
plause was almost deafening.
Miss Leeate Corder, leading: souran-
olst in the quartet is the chief soloist
and she sang "Aria from Traviata"
with "The Last Rose of Summer" as
an encore. Miss Corder has a splen
did, well trained voice that is full of
music.
The ladles-quartet which has three
numbers upon the evenlne nroeram
is worthy of attention anywhere. The
voices blend beautifully and the se
lections are well made.
As a finale for the program the
entire club joined with voices and In
struments in rendering specially ar
ranged selections from Straus, "Sun
light." "Twilight" and "Morning." It
was a fitting end to asplendld pro
gram. "FIGHTIXG BOB'S" WIDOW'S "
PENSION $30 A MONTH
Washington. Mrs. Robley n. Ev.
ans. "Fighting Bob" Evan's widow,
will draw a pension of $30 a month
from a grateful country.
wear Admiral Evans lost the little
money he had in the plunges in Call
fornia oil he made late in his life. He
left his widow not a Dennv. Sh
own3 the house in Indiana avenue in
which she lives, it came to her from
her father, but it is encumbered. Be
sides her pension, Mrs. Evans must
rely for her maintenance on whatever
financial assistance may be given her
by her two married daughters and
her son. Commander Frank Taylor
Evans, U. S N.
Admiral Evans' friends declam thev
will urge congress to grant her a
larger pension than $30 a month.
Admiral Evans fought throughout
the civil war and was wounded se
verely in the battl of Fort Fisher.
For these wounds he received no Ten
sion, and his widow cannot get one
now.
DHEAM OF DEATH COMES TRUE
Vision Tells of Stepfather Fatallv
Shooting Himself.
Belolt, Wis. Glenn Stockman sten-
son of Solon R. Hayes, who shot and
killed himself, is much perplexed over
a dream he had the snme evening
He was living in Rockford, 111., but
dreamed his stepfather had fatally
shot himself. The following morning
he received a telephone message tell
ing him that his dream was the
truth. He is unable to account for
the phenomenon.
CI IAS. TAFT'S PIHSE
CLOSED TO BROTH I
Promised Toga Not Him? on His
Shoulders. So President Must Fi
nance Fight.
Washington. Financing tho Taft
campaign for renomination will have
to be done by the party or by indi
viduals in it who are friendly to the
president.
Charles P. Taft, whose fortune was
placed at the disposal of his brother
in 1908, will not "come across" next
year. Charles is friendly to his ex
alted brother, but those who are in
the confidence of both say emphat
ically that he has done all the finan
cing of campaigns that he intends to
do.
The family ambitions of the Tafts
included the presidency for Brother
Will and the Ohio senatorshlp for
Brother Charles.
Brother Will got the presidency
with the aid of Brother Charles All
that Brother Charles got fas a letter
saying Brother Will was deeply grate
ful and regarded Brother Charles as
his greatest ally in the fight, not even
excepting Theodore Roosevelt.
This letter Infuriated . Colonel
Roosevelt past placating. But it did
Brother Charles no good. And' when
the time came for the senatorshlp to
be passed around It was found that
Brother Will had written another let
ter to Theodore E. Burton, Inviting
Burton to be the senator.
' When Burton was elected. Brother
Charles sat down and thought. When
he had concluded this labor he de
cided that if he must stay out of pol
itics, his money would better stay
with him.
Thus two of the most powerful fac
tors in Taft's nomination and election
have been alienated the influence of
Friend Theodore and the moneys of
Brother Charles.
BUUY FOCH IN OXE GRAVE.
Miners Killed In Snowslldo to Be
Ilurlcl at Wallace.
Wallace, Idaho. Following the dis
covery of the body of Joe Blslgh, who
was one of the two miners killed by
Friday's slide at the Idora mine, ar
rangements were made to have a
union funeral for the four victims
killed In similar accidents and the
four bodies were laid out side by fide
in Eagles' hall. Afterwards they were
taken to the miners' union cemetery
In a single procession and burled un
der the auspices of the miners' union.
i n ion Meeting In Milton Church.
Milton Ore. A union meeting of
all the churches was Held In the Fair
Street Methodist church in the inter
ests of the Men and Religion Forwarl
movement. ,
Lots of hlghbroys don't earn what
they get.
AT
(Special Correspondence.)
Hermiston, Ore., Jan. 17. Sunday
evening, a sacred concert will be given
at the M. E. church and a program
will be rendered as follows: Solo, Mrs.
William Blauschard: violin solo, Mr.
Dale Hinkle; solo, Mr. Walter Lody;
offertory, Whipple Orchestra; solo.
Miss Gladys Scroggs; duet, Mr. and
Mrs. T'pthegrove; address. Rev. Em-
mel; Victor-Victoroal, Full Surrender,
Trinity Choir; Jesus Savior Pilot Me,
tenor solo, Frederick Remelfel; solo,
Mrs. Harvey Blackslee; clarinet solo.
Wesley AVhlpple; accompanists will bo
Miss Ruth Morrow, Miss Bertha Ran
dal, Miss Nona Irvin, Miss Gladys
Scruggs.
The Baptist' church last Saturday
evening was crowded to the utmost to
hear the Williams Singers, everyone
was greatly pleased with the evenings
entertainment.
AGED COITLE EXPIRE
IX A RECONCILIATION
Often Parted, Man and Wife Moot for
. Forgiveness and Both Fall Dead.
Chicago, 111. The hand of death
brought reconciliation and peace to
an aged couple for whom life had held
only unhapplness.
They had met for a final reconcilia
tion, but before the words that were
on both their lips could be spoken
death had claimed the feeble woman.
The husband looked, gasped and
fell across the body of his wife, his
arms about her neck.
He too was dead.
The reconciliation had been effect
ed, but not as their fancies bad pic
tured. A single grave will receive the
bodies of the couple whom life had
parted.
Alonzo H.' Echols, 70 years old, was
the husband and Mrs. Annie Jerrel
Echols, 65 years old. was the wife
who figured in the drama staged In
their former home at 3044 West Mad
ison street.
Echols, who was a confederate vet
eran and who served on the staff of
General Robert E. Lee, had cultivat
ed a Boldier's fondness for drlng. It
was this habit that resulted in the
separation of the man and wife sever
al times. .
But their differences had failed to
stifle the love they bore each other.
Mrs. Echols forgot her pride long
enough to make an admission, that
she considered a weakness, to a neigh
bor. "I need papa," she said. "I know
he will come to his senses and come
back to me soon."
The husband must have felt this
same impulse at the same time as the
next mail carried a letter In which
he told of his plan to visit her and ask
to be taken back again.
Mrs. Echols was In a fever of ex
citement. The hours Intervening
seemed months. Before going to bed
she said she coujil scarcely wait for
the morrow that would bring "papa
again."
But her sudden happiness was too
much for her frail physique. When
Echols finally arrived he leaned over
the bed to find a woman too weak to
more than smile faintly up at him.
She moved her lips to utter words of
forgiveness that never were spoken.
Seized with a sudden fear he lean
ed over the bed o kiss the trembling
lips. But his wife was Mead.
Bewildered, the man stumbled to
the door and called a neighbor. Then
back he went to the bed, wrung his
hands a moment, then fell across the
bed as he clasped his hands about his
wife's neck.
i The neighbors who crowded Into
the flat, hat In hand, could not but
believe that It was a power greater
than had taken the two lives almost
at the same moment.
ALASKA ASKS SELF-RULE.
Non-Partisan Convention Demands
End of Distant Bureaucratic Con
trol. Valdez, Alaska. The Alaska non
partisan convention closed Its ses
sions by adopting unanimously a plat
form declaring for self-government
by the 40,000 former citizens of the
United States now resident in Alas
ga, and demanding the same rights
of self-government that have been ac
corded to every other territory, of
American citizenship, and abolition
of far-distant bureaucratic govern
ment. The platform- also demands these
reforms:
Governmental conBtructlon and op
eration of a railroad from tidewater
to the Yukon river by way of the
Mantanu.ska coal fields.
Speedy opening of the- coal lands
and their operation both by the gov
ernment and by private enterprise un
der liberal leasing system.
Reform of the destructive fishery
methods and Imposition of a reason
TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE.
DrugglBt Koeppen & Bros. Offer to
Pay for Samoso If It Does Not
Make Thin People Fat.
Pale, thin people are simply suffer
ing for want of nourishment. They
may eat enough, but their food Is not
properly digested and does them no
good.
Samose, the remarkable flesh form
Ing food should be used by all who
are pale weak and thin. It mingles
with the food and aids assimilation,
so that when taken for a short time,
Nature will soon assert her normal
powers, and tho food that Is eaten will
give strength and good flesh.
The woman who longs for rosy
cheeks and the plumpness of beauty
should use Samose. The man who
wants to be strong and well and gain
health and good flesh, will find his
desires accomplished by Samose.
Such remarkable results have ' fol
lowed the use of Samose that Drug
gist Koeppen & Bros, are willing to
pay for the treatment If it does not
glva the desired results, xney make
this offer generally and want all who
are thin, weak and out of health to
get a box of Samose from them on
those terms.
able tax upon the canners, payable
only In cash.
Abolition .of forest reserves in tho
third division.
Extension of the Interstate com
merce commission's Jurisdiction to
Alaska. x
Appropriation of at least $1,000,
000 annually for ten years for furth
er development of roafls and trails.
Ve of all Alaska public land re
ceipts for road and school funds,
Establishment of life saving sta
tions and light houses and extension
of the public land survey to Alaska.
The platform condemns commission
government and opposes any change
in the mineral laws which would
stifle individual effort.
GERM HUNT IX THE ORIENT.
Seattle Doctor Goes to China to Study
Discuses Tiiat Tlnvuten U. S.
'Seattle, Wush. Dr. Herbert E. Coe
of Seattle, an agent of the State Board
of Heulth, will sail for China to study
tho nature and source of diseases
which prevail in that country and
which may be brought to America.
Seattle is under heavy expense to
keep the bubonic plague out of the
city.
Dr. Coe plans to trace silks, teas,
spices, hides and other Imports from
points of origin, to the shipping ports
and to find out through what infected
districts they pass and how they are
handled.
Modern science has traced forty
two great European epidemics to tho
Orient, including the black death,
smallpox, diphtheria, Asiatic cholera
and bubonic plague. Other strange
diseases exist there unknown to Oc
cidental scientists.
WOULD BAR MANY MAGAZINES.
Librarian Condemns Exploiting of
Loose. Family Ties.
Madison, Wis. Because many
magazines print fiction exploiting In
dividualism and the breaking of fam
ily life, Miss Lutle E. Steams, chief
of the traveling library department
or the Wisconsin library commission.
In a bulletin Issued advises libraries
of the state to bar all such periodi
cals from the shelves.
CHENEY SEES SHOOTING ST A It.
Meteor Light Heaven at Early Hour
in Morning-.
Cheney, Wash. An exceptionally
brilliant meteor was visible here at
about 4:30 in the northern part of
the sky, Just about 15 degrees high.
Although It was not dark and no stars
were visible, the heavens were lighted
by the phenomenon.
The shooting star was a pale grecr
and began In the western part of the
KIDNEY REMEDY THAT
ACTS LIKE MAGIC
I have been a terrible sufferer for
a number or years with kidney anu
liver trouble, also nervous prostration
and health generally poor, constitu
tion entirely run down until 'lfe be
came n burden. I tried physician
and every available remedy but found
no relief. Was Induced to give Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root a trial, which
acted like magic, and am happy to
say that I believe I am entirely cured
rnd now as good a man as ever.
t believe it my duty to make thU
public statement that I may help
others who may be suffering from the
-.une trouble. Swamp-Root is wl'.h
"ill question the greater remedy in
the world. Anyone In doubt of this
;'tatement'or the authenticity can ad
dress me as below.
, Yours very truly
W. H. McCOY,
Van Wert
State of Ohl
lo
County '
Van Wert Cou
The foregoing statement sworn
to
before me and subscribed In my pres
ence this 18th day of July", 1909, by
the said M. If. McCoy.
A. C. GILPIN', Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
ISInglinmptnn, N. Y.
Prove What Swnmp-ltoot Will Do
For You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., TSing
hampton, N. Y., for a sample bottle.
It will convince anyone. You will al
so receive a booklet of valuable in
formation, telling all about tho kid
neys nnd bladder. When writing, be
sure nnd mention the Pendleton Daily
East Orcgonlan. Regular fifty-cent
and one dollar size bottles for salo at
all drug stores.
Have Your House Wired
for Electricity
, It's cheaper, safer, far more pleasing and laves much unneces
sary eye-strain.
At the present low rate for lighting you get one kilowatt more
for 11.00 than was formerly given for $1.60.
By using the new wire-type MAZDA lamp you get three times
more light than from the ordinary carbon lamp and your light Is
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.
Electrlo and gas supplies, electtrle light wiring, bell wiring, gas pip.
ing, motors and dynamos.
SEE J. L. Vaughait
: 8S1 Main Street.
FEARFUL BURNING
ITCH
CURED
By Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Another Man Had Itching on Scalp.
Hair Fell Out, Leaving Bald Spots.
Now Hair Has Grown, Thanks to
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
"I deem It my duty to tell about a cure
ttta brktog out rU la tho edge of my
Sffi M tto loivheid. and spread over tho
front nart of the top ot my head from car
SeUrSaTM
anu no " ' " . ,-.,,. ,,n(l USed them
SKKh. of a complete
cure Cuticura Soap and Ointment should
have the credit due. and I '"'"'V
lot of people to use them." (Signed) c. u.
InarrS, Creek, N. C. Jan. 20. 1011.
"I will say that I bare been Buffering
with an itching on my scalp for the past
few years. My hair fell out in spots all
over my head. My scalp started to trouble
me with sores, then the sores healed up,
and cCtsTormcd on the top." Then the hair
fell out and left me three bald spots the
shape of half dollar. 1 went to more than
one doctor, but could not get any relief,
I started to use the Cuticura Remedies. I
tried one bar of Cuticura Soap and some
CuUcura Ointment, and felt relieved right
away Now the bald ipots have disappeared,
and my balr has grown, thanks to the Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment. I highly recom
mend fe Cuticura Remedies to U that are
wifferlne with scalp trouble." (Signed)
eamuS Item. 236 Floyd St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Feb. 7. 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
sold everywhere, a liberal sample of eacb.wlta
82-p. book on the kln. will be sent post-free,
on application to Potter Drug AChem. Corp,
Dept. . Boston, Mass.
' sky and traveled far north before It
came to the ground.
FINNS WILL GO HACK. ,
Thousand of Immigrants in the Unit
ed StaU-a Plan Home-Going to
llol-dngfor.
Hancock, Mich. Thousands of
Finns in Michigan, Minnesota, Massa
chusetts, Montana, Ohio and Pennsyl
vania are planning a general home
going to Helslngfors. The committee
in charge of tho arrangements an
nounced here that the tourists would
sail May 27 and 29 from New York.
Why should anyone care how old
nn egg Is If It Is really Just as good
as a fresh ono? Rut nobody will be
lieve that it is Just as good.
PII.ES CURED l.X e TO 14 DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any
case of Itching Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In S to 14 days. 50c.
TO THE RESCUE
We will save your linen, but you must
not waste much time getting our rescue
band at work.
Dono at the Troy means nice, white
table, cloths nnd napkins, shirts, col
Inrs and cuffs.
We Also Do
R.ough Dry
7c Per Pound
TROY
Steam Laundry
paine rmos.
Phone Main 170.
Phone Main 1st.
doss fagm
PC IlivTi
mi mi fMM
- 1