Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
EIOHT PAGES i1 . . . j Greatest of 13 train upon Human BigssFngs The most wonderful thlntr h the world Is lovs exprviwed In the helping Infant Arid among those Bldn and comforts for C!;iuclant mothers Is the wr.1l known "Mother"! Frlond." This Is on external application to enubls the abdominal mus tlcs to bfcoino moro Iillnnt, to . expand tAturatly without ui.uuo puln front tho Cori!s nr.r! Ilf-nmetit Applied as directed i,on tliom muscles Involved It soothes tlia fine rctworlc of nerves with which 11 1 tho ruisc'c aro supplied. Thus a grei.t share of tho pilns so much dreaded may 1.0 n voided ur:d t:t0 period of i xttati.-y pufl ;i comfort. There Is no iim-tlm bjt wl.ut aiir-h relhf hu n narked l::flue:ieo U:oii tho general IicriMh if t!io t.uther. In a llulo book ( . t ly mall mudi uno fui .formation li ivnn to lnexirlencod motliers. ll V-V.h how to U JTothefa W i .nnJ h"w to BVo11 Ci'.:ln.f I rcauts. It has been prepared In oi:r laboratory for over forty yours and Is known favor, nbly to moat druggists everywhere. Cet 4 h?ll . J.(Jar write for book to Pradikld Itegulator Co., tOi Utnar Lid. Atlanta, Ca, U sum to shIc f.r and oo that you ret "Mother's Friend." (Iiurch Deacon styled parasites. ATLANTIC CITT, N. X. Oct. If. The moat serious thins faced by the churches, particularly the Baptist, Is furnished by the deacons, many of whom are nothing- more than mom! thermos bottles and flreleaa cookers, showing- religious fire occasionally be cause they find things already heat ed," was the statement of Dian Shaller Mathews, of the University of Chicago, In an address before the New Jersey Baptist convention 1ieie. "A great number of Jeacons," he added, "are moral parasites who throttle the work of the minister." THY ARE T DAILY EAST OTiEOONIAX. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. OOTORER 20, 10 14. " - i. 1 i. . i. lrTr PAGE T1IHEE M TO BEAM" COIE REALLY ADMITS IT (From the Journal.) t A $ Difficult to Inni Dr. Witlty- romho's Hix-aUng I)h,ch. Dr. Withycombe bus been complaining thiit the Journal was misquoting his utterances ami instituting hln position on public questions, in an effort to. be perfectly fair, the paper tried yesterday to find out, from IiIh headquarters ' where Dr. Withycombe was to speak, but mhm denied nil Information on th- subject. A voter tried to us- certain, but the headquarters al- so refused to let him know what meeting the doctor was to ad- dress. It was the purpose, and It Is still the purpose of the Journal, In fairness to him, to print sten- ographlc reports of any extern- pore speeches Dr. Withycombe may deliver, if It can be learned where his addresses are to bo made. Meanwhile, the Journal reJ- prints his complaint against the Journal as made by him In his speech at Hlllsboro, a verbatim reDort of which appeared In Monday's Journal. It Is the very best the Journal can do under the unusual circumstances. t J II ILLS BO TIO, Oct. 21. Dr. Wlthy- . combe said in part: I "When I was nominated. I Yuur Pall Cold Needs Attention No use to fuss and try to wear It thought I could stay home and. of out. It will wear you out Instead, course, be elected. what was my Take Dr. King's New Discovery, re surprise and grief and utter arnate- lief follows quickly. It checks your nient to have a particular paper, I Cold and Soothe your Cough away, need not mention, but which you all Pleasant, Antiseptic end Healing, know, come out and clnlm I was Children like It. Get a 60c bottle of 'muzzled' nnd 'bottled and 'corked' Dr. King's New Discovery and keep and a lot of other things. It In the house. "Our family Cough "Oh, my friends this Isn't so. What and Cold Doctor" writes Lewis Cham- was my surprise and Indignation to berlaln, Manchester, Ohio. Money are the governor come out and work back If not satisfied, but It nearly al- against me. I forgive him. for I be- ways helps. Adv. lleve he Is Inxane. What do you think of a governor who will attack the rec. ord of a man who has lived here iV )enrs?' lKviurrM Governor Crazy. "Oh, my friends. My record Is Irlvonwi' I'nlons Void. MADISON. Wis., Oct. IJ The su preme court decided that when par ties who were divorced under the liP divorce law were married again after open. There la no blotch on my pub it year haj expired, but before the lie or private life. My record Is rinal divorce decree had been enter- spot lens. It Is clean. 1 don't defend ed. the marriage was void. It is ex. a single charge against me. I have e?ted thnt this ruling will cns- a been grossly misrepresented and held rush for the mnrrlage licence office up to public ridicule. Oh, my friends, of Wisconsin. ' nav btM'n Panted at ss a failure. "Our governor comes out with at tacks on my record. Ho should be In tho madhouse. Isn't It a shame? Oh, my friends, to pay your governor 114 u day and have him spend his time running around to belittle me. Itcnrnf Journal' CrltMin, "Oh, my friends, thing of a paper that Is supposed to represent some thing, comlnfr out every day with double column editorials and cartoons against me. I snap my fingers at them. I was the first one to come out for the single Item veto. I have never expresKeil one word of opposi tion to the single Item veto. Tit-cause I sal 1 It might be a two-edged sword, this paper has attacked me. Sup pose we have a vicious governor, like a certain one I could name who told some one If they would help him In a certain matter he would veto any six bills they picked out. They say I am spineless. "Oh, my friends, this Is not so, either. I wear no man's collar. I stand on my own feet. Would Have Harmony. ny are our taxes so high, my friends It la because the governor and the legislature work at cross pur poses. They have come out anj said Withycombe will let the legislature ride over him, Just because I advo cated harmony. They twist up what I say till the people don't know what I mean. "If they bring In too large an ap propriation I will veto It. It la be cause the governor and the legislature do not get along that the taxes are no high. My farm Is two miles from here, and I only get $800 a year for It, and last year I paid $418 taxes. "Oh, m'y friends, this Is too much. It Is too large a burden. W can't stnnj It. If I go In as governor I will try to give you something- good. KxertrI an Easy Time. "Oh, my friends, I am going to speak right out In meeting. I am surprised. I thought I would have an easy time, but I am having an ex ceedingly hard time. I have had to we as many people as I can. I have been In five towns today. "In southern Oregon what do you think I found? My opponent has pol. or.ej the minds of those wo h.ive the dry Issue on their brains. He tells them that all the saloons are support ing me. If they are I don't know why they should. If they are aup porllng me I don't know It. I want you all to know that any laws there are 1 will enforce rigidly. I stand everything good and yet they assassi nate my character. "Oh, my friends, 1 would like not to have to say anything about my op ponents. They are assaulting me on every side. The yellow prca Is Bay lng mean things about me. "Oh, my friends, they are trying to defeat me. What we need Is less politics. This country Is one of the finest garden spots In the world. Oh, niy friends, seed time and harvest are sure here. The Willamette val ley Is the gem of tho world. We want cheaper money. I don't mean the banks are not doing their Juty, but we want cheaper money, "Oh, my friends, see Germany. Germany Is one of the grandest coun tries In the world. The farmers there have cheap money. Oh, my friends, see how prosperous Germany Is, and see Denmark. i "Oh, my friends, every time I think of Denmark It makes my heart swell with pride. They have but 11' 000,000 acres of cold, barren land. See what they have done. Why, my friends, the Willamette valley Is far superior to Denmark. Some day we will have 2.000,000 people in this val ley. "Oh, my friends, think of our for est wealth; one-sixth of all the tim ber In the United States la here but Senator Booth Is to speak. He will tell you all about that. I believe I am going to be governor. I don't believe the voters will be deceived by the cartoons In the yellow preas. I thank you. my friends." Doctor Withycombe was warmly applauded. He was followed by Sen ator R. A. Booth, who spoke at length on the Issues of the campaign. BUST BE SLOGAN What Would Too Do? There are many tlmea when one man questions another's actions end motives. Men act differently under different circumstances. The ques tion Is. what would you 3o right now If you had a severe cold? Could you do better than to take Chamberlain! Cough Remedy? It Is highly recom mended by people who have used It for years and know its value. Mrs O. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind., says. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy l worth its weight tn gold and I take pleasure In recommending It" Foi sale by all dealers. Adv. MOW YOHK MKI.TIXG TO All.VV DO.V "MADK IV AMKUK-'A t AH KKLflSII. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Hereafter It will be "Made In the V. 8. A " That slogan will replace that of "Made In America" In the battle for commercial supremacy by American buHlness men. Miss Annie II. Peck, mountain climber and explorer, was responsible for the change. At a meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel here of business men and others Interested In a campaign Jto popularize American-made goods, Miss Peck strongly advocatej the change. "How would It do for us to say that Uruguay was fast becoming Ameri canized," she said. "South Ameri cans are as much Americans as we are, and any slogan which hurts their feelings will injure our trade." American Goods Are ivnt. Two hundred commercial repre sentatlves attended the meeting, which was one of the most enthusiastic of Its kind ever held. It was presided over by Harry Tipper of Texas. "Patriotism may aid this move ment." said Tipper, "but it cannot make It permanent. The country too long has allowed the idea to run abroad that foreign goods are super ior to those made in America, yet ev ery American manufacturer knows that American products are the best in the market. Consumers are Ignor ant of this, and it Is up to this or ganlzatlon to prove It. Our goods are well understood abroad, but are not understood well at home. And If we are to win we must hurry. I have Just received a telegram stating that Canada, already has raised 1350,000 to back a 'Made in Canada move ment." Mrs. Derby Gives ClW. PAniS. Oct. 29. Mrs. Richard Derby, daughter of Theodore Roose velt, brought good cheer to the cT ugees Installed at the Northern Rail way station. While visiting the sta tion with her husband Mrs. Derby no ticed one particularly unfortunate young woman from Lille who nursed a baby. Mrs. Derby removed her cloak anl gave It to the young woman. The misery of the refugees brought tears to Mrs. Derby's eyes, and she distributed gold .ziece iong them. Her husband meantime gave cigar- Toned Up Whole System. "Chamberlain's Tablets have dom more for me than I ever dared hope for," writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker, Spencerport, N. T., "I used several bottles of these tablets a few months sgo. They not only cured me of bll ious attacks, sick headaches and that tired out feeling but toned up my whole system." Tor sale by all deal ers. Adv. ettes tn tha VrtvHah Prunrh fln.-l Pot. for a higher civilisation. I stand for j gjan soldiers in the station. GLIMPSES OP THE WAR. First of all put one right over the fence and score for yours truly via Prince Albert, tobacco that made three men smoke a pipe today where one smoked before, and put new notions into men who know what a real makin's cigarette can taste like ! Why, to fire up a jimmy pipe packed with P. A. or to pull on a P. A. makin's cigarette is just about, just about ! Never was such tobacco, because no other to bacco can be made like PETROGRAD A captured Ger man soldier gives a very Interesting account of the feelings of some of his countrymen with regard to the war. In reply to a question of why he had gone to war, he said: "Well, we could not help It We were told to go and we had to obey. Our emperor did not want war. AH this trouble was brought about by our officers and the Austrian. But both are now hiding behind our backs They care very little what happens to us." LONDON. The Heligoland of to day is a vastly different sort of ."i place than it was prior to the begin ning of the war. according to a trav eler who has reached here. From the lively, popular sea-xirte resort of a fiw months ago It has been turned Into a grim looking fortification, fair ly bristling with guns. No sipns cl g.iiety are seen. All the visitors have bad to withdraw and also all the In habitants of the Island who are not detained on military duty have been ordered to depart. The reason for this Is that It Is planning to prevent the killing of any non-combatants I case of a battle. Two hospital nurses are the onl women on the island. LONDON The life of Lieutenant H. C. Lloyd of the King's Rifles, wa ei.ved by his identification disk. bullet knocked him down but as it was deflected by the disk he was not even scratched. Albert SECRETARY WILSON CAMPAIGN IXC. the national joy moke Sooner or later you'll go to this wonder smoke as little apples grow on trees. Just can't help it, like! P. A. is so good and true, such chummy tobacco, that men just go happy about it. You get it into your system without losing any more time that you'll strike 18 kt. gold just as soon as you fire up a jimmy pipe or roll up a makin's cigarette with P. A. Also, get these few remarks: Prince Albert is produced by a patented process that cuts out the bite and the parch. Prove that at the cost of a dime before you do the next thing! Also, nail this : Just you be game enough to lay a dime against a tidy red tinand cheer-up your smokappetite ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C 5A- V"Vr,' Tf WHMwv,, irwWIM IMWMftw V fife Atb.n I mimSfC I & i a&S cigarette smokers), I I f" ' fN" !i- JgS 5c; tidy rerf f.ne. f fcf - J C . I W'Ar WS 10c; alio hand- I i I V If " some pound and I i V I i lr J ' ' m half-pound Awni. I M J e!v fi 1 J All Toicliers ARE CORDIALLY . WELCOME to our city, arul to vi.-it I'eruIIpton's Upwr.t anI lust" lrparf merit store, where all llic latent anI most irm!.ir mtvIm in fa.-hinnin are to be found in Suits. Coats, Shoes. Waists. Skirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. for Men and Women Let us please you. Tho Alexander Dept. Sforo Pendleton's Biggest and Best Department Store. Dogs Sold Cnr Food, IInt LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct J 9. The first steps In a probe to determine whether horse and mule meat Is be ing sold in Louisville under the guise of beef were taken by the Jefferson county grand Jury anj the local boar.i of health. The grand Jury Indicted one butch er on tthe technical charge of unlaw fully selling a mlsbranded article and the board of health, behind closed doors, heard the testimony of 12 butchers and Jealers In an effort to learn how widespread the practice had been. Affidavits have been placed before the board declaring that decrepit horses and mules have been slaugh tered and widely sol J over meat mv ket counters in Louisville for beef. At least one affidavit alleges carcass es of dogs have been dressed to re semble, young pigs and sold. Doe to War Talk, Probabir. Of the champion town-optimist and philosopher The Liberty Press says: "Frank Miller has been enjoying the Jawache the last week." GIRLS! STOP WASHING THE HAIR WITH SOAP Why Xot Publish It? When you want a fact to become generally known, the right way Is to publish It Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Pe ru, Ind., was troubled with belching, sour stomach and frequent head aches. She writes, "I feel It my duty to tell others what Chamberlain'! Tablets have done for me. They have helped my digestion and regulated my bowels. Since using them I have been entirely welL" For sale by all dealers. Adv. Vniliam It. Wilson. Sivretary of labor In provident Wil smi'si ciliiu't, who Ls i"imialKning for M Issourl'ti donioi'mtW; connwional can ltil itos !n the "Show Me" stau. Wam Cb,o I Advancpd. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The su preme court advanced and set for ar- Rument December 7 the Oregon m'n imum wnge case, otherwise known as Frank C. Stettlor and Elmlra Simp son against the Industrial Welfare Commission of Oregon. The cases were advanced on a motion recently submittecd by ex-Sentaor Charles W Fulton. The supreme court has never pass ed upon the contsitutionality of the state minimum wage and maximum hours laws and the decision of the Oregon cases will be the first render ed by this tribunal. The constitution. aHty of the law is at stake, and the decision in the Oregon cases will af fect similar laws in at least eight other states. 3500 APPLICATIONS IX)lt K1GIIT TO MVEKT WATEIt SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 29 Since the water code of the state became effec tive, a large proportion of the old wa. ter rights of the state have been re corded, and there are now over 3300 applications for new diversions, ac cording to Sute Engineer John If. Lewis. SOAP DRIES YOm SCALP, CACS ISG DAXDKUFF, TIIEX HAJtt FALLS OCT. After washing your hair with soap always apply a little Danderine to the scalp to Invigorate the hair and prevent dryness. Better still, use soap as sparingly as possible, and In stead have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse." Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw It carefully through your hair, taking one strand at a time. This will remove dust dirt and excessive oil. In a few mo ments you will be amazed, your hair will not only be clean, but It will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and pos sess an Incomparable softness and lustre. Besides cleansing and beautifying the hair, one application of Dander ine dissolves every particle of dan druff; stimulates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarat ing and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful Men! Ladies'. You can surely have lots of charming hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowltons Dander ine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it. YOU'RE BILIOUS AND COSTIVEI-CASCARETS M'KPKISES MANY IX PEAOLKTOX The QUICK action of simple buck thorn lark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adler-i-ka, the remedy, which be came famous by curing appendicitis. s surpising Pendleton people. Many have found that this simple remedy Orains so much foul matter from the system thnt a SIXGLE DOSE relieves constipation, sour stomach and gas cn the stomach almost IM MEDI ATELY. AdleiM ka is the most thorough bowel cleanser ever sold. Tall;nan & Co., druggists. Adv. tonight: clean yoiti nov ELS AND END HEADACHES COLDS, SOUR STOMACH. Get a 10-cent box now. Furred Tongue. Bad Colds. Indi gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from torpid liver and clogged bowe'.s. which cause youi stomach to become filled with undi Rested food, which sours and fer ments like garbage In a swill barrel That's the first step to untold misery indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that Is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your con stipated bowels a thorough cleanalna end straighten you out by morning They work while you sleep a 10 cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Mil lions of men and women take a Cas caret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated nnd never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children their little BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRILS AID-STUFFED HEAD END CATARRH Instant MWt vUc No anJ UcJVl f th Rq p,Mtratei and hU Arc CkiegtM from a Cold, stein ,H , Nasty catarrhal Discharges. DuU' inflamed, swollen membrnm lloadiu-lio Vanishes. Try "Ely's Cream Halm.- Get a small bottle anyway. Just to wnicn lines the nose, the heal and throat; clears the air piissuges; tops nasty discharge and a feeling Of Cleansing, soothln, relief com ry it Apply a little in the nostriU i '"i me J lately. and Instantly your clogged nose and i DonSt lay awake tonlsht utrusif Una stopped-up air passages of the head: for breath, with head stuffed, noatrHe win open; you win oreathe freely; closed, hawklna and tluwln r. dullness and headache disappear. B j tarrh or a cold, with Its running noee, morning: me catarrh, coM-lnheaJ-1 foul mucous dropping Into the throat, or cutarhal sore throat will be gone and raw dryness is dlatrruf t.ue End such misery now! Get the truly needleas. mall bottle of "Ely's Cream Bi!m"i Put your faith Jum once--m t any drug store. This sweet. I "Ely s Cream Bulm" ar.J your r j . ragrunt balm dissolves by the heat i catarrh will aurrly dlain.er.