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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1912)
If EIQIIT PAGES PAOE SIX. JUILYASTjOREOOXU I, ; it 1 I 1 No Man is Stronger Thm His Stomach A strong man is tron4 all ever. No man cn ho strong who is Buffering from weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, or trom some other disease tl the stomach and its associated organs, which im pairs digestion and nutrition. 1 or when the stomach it weak or diseased there is loss of the nutrition contained ir food, which is the source of all physical trench. When man " doesn't feel just right," when he doesn't sleep well, has en uncomfortable feeling ia the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond ent, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Sach a man should use Dr. Pierce's Coldc.t Jfstfca Discover. It cures diseases ot the stomach and other organs vf digestion and nutrition. It enriches tfto blood, invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and so CUES HEALTH 3.V3 S7'fiXGTH TO THE WHOLE CODY. You can't afford to accept sterrt nostrum as a suSst'tute tor this non alcoholic mcdicire if inown composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed ii wrapper. iALL.,iI'S ORDtR EVOKED BY TAFT PltKSinKXT KKSKNTS SLAP AT CATHOLIC TKAClll'.KS Xiiiis Will bo Allowed to Wenr Curb and Insignia of Their Order While Tcat-hiiix School oil Indian Uw-rations. REACTION PEEPS VVOODRQW WILSON they will defeat Wilson for the nom ination of president. Mijrlity lrcos Kullsjod. Political Washincton now knows that this plan has been laid; that In Its execution mighty forces are en listed, and that men high In social jiitul financial circles are committed ! to it. The facta connected with the tsKXATOK CHAMBF.KLAIX Harvey-Watterson affair, and others PKKIHCTS NOMINATION' brought out by tho agitation caused by it, clearly point out to experienced John K. Ijitlirop, WaMtiiiRton Corres pondent of Newark Xews and lirim-il,v With Kast Owgonlan, Tells of Wa-hlnirton View of Wat terson Affair. observers the character of the con flict just now being- waged for the control of the national convention of both the great political parties. This conflict is Titanic in its pro- portions. It has enlisted on the one Washington. D. C. Feb. 6. It is side those persons and interests who now felt in progressive circles about do not want t witness an "open door" the capital that the Watterson-Har- administration, but wish to have the vey affair has reacted in favor ot country's politics fall again to the lev Governor Wilson and will aid his can- el of the days when campaign com didacy for the democratic nomination mittees vied with each other In get for president. ting contributions from financial In an interview given recently by magnates. Penator George E. Chamberlain he Xo honest chronicler of Washington said: events can escape the duty of record- "The AVatterson affair has result- ing that the effect that has been pro- ed in benefit to Wilson. I believe duced by the Watterson matter has that from this time on he will be been distinctly beneficial to Governor seen to gain more rapidly than he Wilson. It has served to unmask has and that he is the probable nom- some of the motives that prompt and inee." plans that have been laid bv the re- Writing from Washington to tho actionary political forces. The mes Newark Evening News, John E. Lath- sages pour into Washington from the rep, Washington correspondent for ends of the" continent that the affair that paper and formerly editor of the i now understood, and that, instead East Oregonian, said: : of injuring Wilson, it has immensely It is now accepted as true that helped him. Governor Wilson was asked by Col- ' onel Watterson to take financial as- FRANCE TO LEAD WOULD sistance from Thomas Fortune Ry- ix its AIIMY OF Tliv. m an, that he refused and that Colonel Watterson was annoyed because his War Minister Milk1 and Will Ask $1, pfforts to commit Governor Wilson! 200,000 for (in-ut Scheme of to the political chaperonage of Ryan , Military Aviation, had gone awry. j Paris. Simultaneously with a The explanation of the much-bruit- movement by Minister of War Miller cd affair has caused that reaction and and Minister of Marine Delcasse which had been expected from the be- fvr the development of aviation for ginning. This reaction is sweeping, the land and sea forces of France a It appears to have wiped out the senatorial group, consisting of 185 sngm injury mat an insuiiicieni memoers. under the presidency of statement of 'the facts at first had Baron Destournelles de Constant, is rroiiuc ;l for it was not denied that, backing up the efforts of the two great ui ursi, me opponents ui governor ministers. m. Jlilleranrt holds long Wilson produced a temporary situ- and frequent consultations with his ation that was not advantageous to chiefs of staff, and is asking an ap the Xew Jersey candidate. , propriation of J4, 200. 000 for military Today, instead of indulging in ad- aviation. The minister said: verse criticism of Wilson, for the part "I consult the whole world and he played, he is commended; and in give serious thoughts to what it is do additiun the disposition to condemn Ing. The system I followed when I Watterson and Harvey is noticeable, was Minister of Public Works, and In fact. Indignation is expressed on I find it an advantage and quick way every side at what appears to have of arriving at my conclusions, been an attempt to lead Governor ' "All the services of a great ad Wilson Into political affiliations which ministration, like that of the army, weuld have destroyed all his hopes of should be linked together. The Di enjoying further confidence of the rector of Aeronautics should not be people of the country-. ; the only person consulted on military impugning Wilaou's loyalty. aviation; the artillery and infantry Trie important attribution to the noul,l Jf,i their ideas on how to util- Washlngton, Fob. 6. President Tai't has suspended Commissioner of Indian Affairs Vuleiitino's recent oi'- der which prohibited the wearing of distinctive rellgtous insignia and re ligious garb at school exercises In the Indian schools. In a letter to Secretary Fisher the President ordered Mr. Valentine's ac tion held up until a hearing could be given to all Interested parties, "and a conclusion reached in respect to the matter after full consideration." The president said the question was one of great importance and deli cacy," as to which the commissioner had not consulted either . with Secre tary Fisher or himself. "I fully believe in the principle of the separation of church and state, on which our government is based, but the questions presented by this order are of great importance and delicacy. "They arise out of the fact that the government has, for a considerable period, taken over for the use of the Indians certain schools heretofore belonging to and conducted by dis tinctive religious societies or church es. As a part of the arrangements then made, the school employes, who were in certain cases members of re ligious orders,' wearing the distinctive garb of these orders, were continued as teachers by the government, and by ruling of the Civil Service Com mission or by executive action, they have been included in the classified service under the protection of the civil service. "The commissioner's orler also ne cessarily amounts to a discharge from the Federal service of those who have thus entered it. This should not be done without a careful consideration of all phases of the matter or with out giving the persons directly af fected an opportunity to be heard." Catholic interests made vigorous complaint against Commissioner Val entine's order, which said that those who could not conscientiously comply would be given reasonable time to make arrangements elsewhere than in the Indian schools. RELIABLE DEFENDERS OF OUR COUNTRY. THE SOLDIER Guaranteed under tit Food ami lrtitTft rt ot June Suth, 1V4. beri.l N. (tfj. bj U. K, tfuckkn & to, 1 mm ALccaat PT CIST. 1-MU.t rr;pitrx cm-oftorOJUf rr.RinuooDc JMBOIHUItUilU MlltDtllt iii 'tl 'jOF THK I jriici rut rr ytriy. PtWPIHCTOHS h CHICAGO. ILL. T C0.lbMT ICW1 QUICK TO REPEL ATTACKS nss MHS. V. VAXOEUHILT Sl'CCOKS A WIDOW affair resulted from the human con sideration, rather than the exact es timates that were made of the politi cal importance either of Watterson or liarvev. li naa Deen sougm to ize the fourth arm of the service which Is aviation.. Even the most en lightened specialist might make a mistake which another could see. Hence General Duball and his as- ' create the impressin that Wilson was Kistarts on the general staff and Gen- v not loyal to his fripnds; and the deep vlown motive, doubtless, was to show in the minds of political workers all eral Bokues, the lnanector of military aeronautics, and the heads of the ar Department assemble here for over the country the suspicion that crns"'tation. I have decided to do Wilson's election as president would j"iuig possinie to make the Tourth not be to their interest, j arm the most efficient. Parliament is iiuu ot gooa will toward aviation, and I shall ask an appropriation this For a few days, this effect was produced. But, upon the general publication of the facts relating to the attempt to lead him into the ultra-conservative political camp, an entirely different chararter of com ment was noticed here in the many places where politics Is talked even before the state of the weather. Tho W.is-hington Herald prints an t-xcerpt fr m a Southern paper, which jsays that, "jj Iging from the Watter-fnn-Harvvy jnatur, if Wilson were to be prstdf-tit, he would not be 'a good natured niiin surrounded by men who know exactly what they want" par aphrasing Die now famous epigram of the late Senator Dolivir, of Iowa, when he was describing President Tuft. It is realized now that that excerpt Cure for Woman Whose Child Was Horn As Her Hiisbiiikl Was Killed, Newport, U. I Mrs.' French Van derbilt has a new protege, or rather two proteges, for she has taken un der her personal care Mrs. Kingman widow of Harold Kingman, who was a brakeman on a freight car, and her infant child. Less than a month ago Kingman kissed his wife goodbye one morning and an hour later was ground to death between his car and a wall near Fall P.iver. Mrs. Kingman gave birth to a son the same hour her husband died. The couple had been married a trifle over a year and the young mother, barely eighteen years old, was left pennlles Mrs. Vanderbilt heard two train hands talking of the case recently while coming from New York. In quiring of them the address of the widow, she drove directly there from the train and the little home has re ceived many visits from her since. Th baby boy and his mother are the recipients of the best of care. NEWDISCOVEJM JUST AS QUICK TO REPEL ATTACKS OF COUGHS and COLDS And all Diseases off THROAT AND LUNGS QUICKEST AND SUREST WHOOPING COUGH AND n n f tl 4 ii a nrfM d n u n u n i n n -ui -i i ': Price 50c and $1.00 S3 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY KOEPPEN'S Don't marry any clubmen, of New York. The more I see from this bench, as one after another of their wives come into this court with the same story, the more am I convinced that they are not the men for hus bands. Steer clear of a clubman. It is awful to hear what I have to from so many of their wives, of things de moralizing to good society and in variably disastrous to happy homes. The decree is granted." 1'i n MI FF CLEW TO DKATH. (Jirl's P.ody Found on Track Where She Had Been Killed by Train. Anderson, Ind. After a fur muff was found on the pilot of a Big Four locomotive when It pulled into this city a searching party went back along the track and found the body of Miss Maude Argadine, at Ingals. She had left home to go to the post otfh e and in try ing to cross the rail road, was struck by a train. JCDGK CAX'T SKi: JOKE. Stockton lluiico Man Must Ho Four Years for His Merry Quip. Sacramento. Hairy I'aluma, con victed in the San Joaquin superior court on a charge of attempt to com mit grand larceny and sentenced to four years in the penitentiary, must serve his time, according to an opln Ion handed down by the third district court of appeal. Paluma and Louis Fore.-ter attempted to bunco a Stock ton shoe repairer out of $500. At the trial Paluma claimed it was a Joke on the shoemaker. Justice Hur nett in writing the opinion, declared that the jke was altogether too dangerous. companion arranged to hind up thp Lake County stage near St. Helena. In this they were successful, but found no treusure on the stage and had to be content with the passen gers valuables. They made their escape into the mountains, but Kngllsh's compan ion's feet became sore that they could make no further progress on foot. They decided to take a stage ride and they were Just ubout to leave It when they were confronted by a posse and captured. "Puck" has a brother who owns a large ranch In British Columbia, and if the authorities will permit, it U his intention to spend the rest of his life with his brother. At the time of his arrest he 'was shot twice by members of the posse and still carries one of the bullets in his side. LILLIAN' GHA1IAM Sl'F.I) ' I'Oll PHOTOS; Hl'XGHY HOYS AKK IX THK MAJORITY. CilrN Far OtitniimlM'ml According to Ilk, School Statistics. Sacramento. For the first time In years the boys enrolled In the public schools of the State outnumber tho girls, according to reports compiled by Statlstlcan Job Wood. Jr., of Superintendent Hyatt's office. The total number of boys enrolled in the primary, grammar and high school is 200,095, or 13.279 more than the number of girls, which Is 186, 816. The girls, however, outnumber the hoys in the high Bchools, tho totals being 24.036 girls and 20,4 53 boys. The reports show that the number of boys In the first year of the high school is large, but that they drop out toward the close of the high school course. 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 pared for such accidents. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. year of 14,200,000. Aviation is now an integral and even essential part of the national defense." PLEADS FOIl CAPTAIN MAINS Pill In ConTcs tx Ket-tore Hank to Slayer of William E. Annls. Washington. Senator ' Rayner of Maryland introduced a bill authoriz ing the reappointment of Peter C. Hainn. Jr., to the army and restoring ris old rank of captain of artillery. Halns resigned from the army when he was a prisoner in Sing Sing for the murder of William B, Annis of New York. " A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound xactly expresses the result that has on to the affectd parts is superior to come from an undoubted "frame-up" any piaster. When troubled with the object of which was to get Wilson lame back or pains In the side or in a position no that he would have chest give It a trial and you are cer- to Join the reactionaries. tain to be morn than pleased with It adds, to, although it does not the prompt relief which it affords, originate, the conviction that the re- Sold by all dealers. .tctionary Influence in American pol itical lire have determined that, if it 1e within the limits of human power Ungues always get the pity of the women. owoas Ee B3sns of Ken Bill made nr.Mii a xi) nuND n NEWS OF MOTHER'S DEATH Mrs. Lorelta nlakely of MliiiM-ajwlls Stricken With Strange Malady While on Her Way to Parent's Hcdslde. Minneapolis, Minn. Grief at the receipt of news of the death of her mother In Pittsburg. Pa., caused Mrs. Loretta Blakely of this city to be come both blind and dump. She Is in a local hospital, where physicians declare she eventually may recover both sight and speech. Mrs. Blakely had received word that her mother was seriously ill, and was at the station on her way to Pittsburg when she received word that ber mother was dead. She col lapsed and when revived could neith er speak nor see. Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exercise, Insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, wor ry and anxiety, are the most common causes of stomach troubles. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by all dealers. CADETS HHEAK HOrXDS. Midshipmen Take "French Leave" and Aro Captured. Annapolis, Md. Supposedly dis couraged by their showing In the semi-annual examinations Just end ed, and Independent of all restraint, a number of midshipmen at the naval academy Indulged in a wild "French Ing" party over the walls and into Annapolis. There was a, general "formation,' after which cadet officers and Lieu tenants Buchanan and Lowman, aid ed by the force of watchmen who po l'ce the yard, were sent out to picket the big government enclosure. Seven vouths were apprehendted as thev tried to creek back to their dor mitories and were marcnea to ine om clpllnary department under arrest. The careful mother, who watches clowe 1 the pliynlcal peculiarities of her dill dreu, will noon discover that the most lm nortant tlilui.' In cwim-ctlon ilh a child's rmiKimit good lien!tli ih to keep the bowel reifnlarlT open. iMiugisn iiowimh win i fullowrd by h of iimietlie, rest letwnes , , i,- -.i.i-t. i.i . ton anil lit ronir then the ourlinr Klwp. Irrltahllltr nil- a dozen d , tma,.h nv,.r BI)lI noWPH to that after a fJrlffln, Snndy, T'tah, and Mrs. Clara Mc intosh. Masonvllle. Colo., are always sup plied wltn lr. Caldwell's Byrup 1'epsin, ami with them, aa with thousands of oth em, there la no autmtltnte for this grand Ittntlve. It la renllv morn than a laxa tive, for It contains superior tonic (Iroper .ne mI in liar evidences of nhysleal illaonler At the flrat alirn of am h disorder give the child a teuioonf ul of !r. Caldwell's Hyrup I'epsln at nlcht on retiring and re neat the dime the following nluht If neces nary more than that will aean-ely be need ed. You will find that the rid 1 4 will re corer lt acruatomed good apMta at once and will eat and sleep normally. Thl remedy Is a rant Improvement over aalta. rstbartVa. laxative watera and aim liar thing, which are altogether too pow erful for a child. The homes of M-w K. H b'irf use of It all laxatives cun be dia wnNed with ami nature will do Its own work. nvone wUhln? to mnke a trial of thla ern-dy before btivl- ' I In the regular way if a dmguiHt at fl'" lnr-e bottle Cnn" xnifile bottle n har-e by n'raHr ! '"" '' ll. 4n- v-n- M Vonr m w ill do 'nla or one dollar r.e) ran have a home free of I - Ir W H. St.. Montlrello, on a poatal DON'T WEI) CLl'BMEN IS JlTIMiE'S ADVICE i.tin four ixsiares Women ore Drlvin to Divorce by Club Members. Ueno, Nev Clubmen of New York dcre criticised by District Judge Moran at the conclusion of a divorce trial In which a New York young wo PRISONER'S PAROLE ENDS LIFE SENTENCE is "Ruck" English. Stage 1toli!cr, Ere After Seventeen Years in San Queii tin. San Francisco. "Buck" English convicted of highway robbery and given a life sentence, was paroled yesterday from San Quentln after serv ing seventeen years, during whlcn time he acted as prison lamplighter. English is 62 years ot age and his duties in the prison have become to him so much a part of his life that yesterday, when passing through the gate to liberty, he turned half regret fully and said: "I'm afraid that I'll have to come back and give that other fellow another lesson in look ing after the lamps." English first got Into trouble In Oregon more than twenty years ago and served a term In the penitentiary there. After his release he and n Ethel Conrad. Other Show (ilrl Ac quitted of Shooting W. E. D. Stokes AccomiHinics Defendant Into Court Have (Mily 10 Cents. New York. The show girls who shot W. E. 1. 'stokes were in court again. The Attn Sarony company got a judgment ngalnst Lillian Graham Icr $s6.1fi for photographs taken several years ago, and Miss (Iraham. fallng to pay, whs examined In sup plementary proceedings in the city court. Ethel Conrad appeared with her and occasionally prompted her answers. Neither Miss Graham nor Miss Con rad had breakfast before coming ti court which occasioned frequent out hursts, such us "Oh. gee! We're so hungry!" At tho end of the proceed ings, which lasted two hours, Miss Graham drew three 5 cent coins from her glove and Miss Conrad produced a 25 cent piece. "That represents all our earthly possessions," wailed Miss Graham. The young women were stylishly dressed and covered with expensive furs. They said they hnd been work ing recently at various theaters In this city, Brooklyn and Pittsburg, but really did not know what their salar ies were. leaving court, Miss Graham said she hnd never ordered the pictures for which she was sued. She de clared Sarony invited her to pose and later sent her a bill. She caught Miss Conrad - by the arm. "Come. Ethel," she snid, "we've 40 cents. Let's get some breakfast. Gee! I'm hungry!" For a man not a candidate for president, I'ncle Andy Carncglo gets his picture In the papers oftener than anybody. ARE YOU FREE FROM Headacnes, Colds, Indigestion, Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dizziness? If you are not, the most effective, prompt and pleasant method of getting rid of them is ta take, now and then, a desertspoon ful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is well Inown throughout the world as the best of family laxative reme dies, because it acts so gently and strengthens naturally without irri tating the system in any way. To get its beneficial effects it it always necessary to buy the genu ine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name of the Company, plainly printed oa the front of every package. AWAY GOESGATARHH Great ventures can't stop for small morals. Every Woman U Int jrettra and should know bout the wonderful h- i MARVEL Whirling Spray Tbe Dew vaginal Syrtnoa. Befl most convenient. It Cleanses Instantly. e-' i r m Ask your druirslst for 1 If he cannot suddIv MARVEL, accept no other? but send sums for Illustrated book scaled. It elves full particu lar and directions Invaluable to ladles. MA-VLL CO.. 44 East 23a KrtaL Haw Yarh AND BAD GOLDS Ely's Cream Balm Cures Sore Nose and Throat, Catarrhal Headaches and Colds, BEOWN'S , Bronchial Troches Nothing exnels tills slniplo remedy for Tlirout Troubles, Ilnnrfencen ami Cough. Alio glvo rollot In Bronchial, Aathmntlc unci J.una alFeo tlona. Free from oplate. Biity yearn' reputa tion. Bohlonly In boxen. Sample mnllml free. JUIIM I. I1KIIWN A HON, liooton, M Stops Itching Scalp Overnight Guaranteed ly Tullman & Co. to Stop lulling Hair ami lianl.sli Dandruff. Itching scalp, keeps you scratching and feeling miserable all the time. Wash your hair tonight with pure soap and water, rub on a goodly quan tity of PAKISIAN SAGE and tho dis tressing itchiness will bo gone in tho morning. PARISIAN SAGE la a pure, re freshing and invigorating hair dress ing. Besides putting an end to scalp Itch, dandruff and falling hair it nourishes the hair roots and puta a splendid radiance into faded and un attractive hair. It should be used by every member of the family to keep the acalp free from dandruff germs and prevent baldness. Large bottle 60 cents at Tallman & Co. and druggists everywhere. No matter bow Imd your catarrh, how ' much your head aches, or how luiHemble you are with a cold in tho head, nostrils stopped up, hawking, spitting, ijaa breatn, you always got tmuiodiUte relief by using Elv's Cream Halm. bon't lot your entire system bo poisoned by tho deadly catarrh germ which, sooner or later, causes complete decay of bone and tissue. Tba continual dropping of tbe man, wife of a clubman, had related KerM infected diwhnrgo down tho throat a story of her husband's abue and neglect as the result of the Influence of the' club life In the metropolis. Ho declared: "It Is the crentet mlstak" In the world for you women to marry any New York rlubman; t"-ev ere n good. Such marriages hp"tti to lead Invariably to a Nevada dlv - - court leads to catarrh of the stomach and bowels. Get a CO cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist to-day, and you will get relief a few minutes after using it. Your headache and cold will vanish, and in a short timo rou will be completely rid of catarrh. Qive it to the children for colds and croup. ' It is perfectly buruiloss. HERMAN Meters PENDLETON - ' - OREGON