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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1915)
FAOE TWO. patty east okwoxiax, pendleton, oregox. Tiin:sn.v, .taxtakv t, i o i r. Eir.lIT PAflES. (( lillllliililllllll'llliliiiiiiillllllillWH W?SJC42!S& S3 lll t - if M tt-3 H3 NEW DELINEATORS for February are now here subscribers having cards bring them down and get yours. T. P. W. Our WOMEN'S SUIT Sale Still On ONE-HALF Price s REMEMBER ! We are not to carry any of these Suits over till next season. They are ONE-HALF PRICE. SEE WINDO W DISPLA Y. lixexs Linens of til kinds, round thread, art linen, Eil'tian fini.-b. handkerchief linen, etc., 3(5 W. .'4 inilus wide, in white onlv. Do your fancy work for next Christinas now, these cold drtvn and fveninjr. The vard 50c to ?2.00 LAX LAX SATIN A luw wah satin fur underwear, nipht powns anil linirerie. Come in white only, 27 ti 44 i indies wide. Launders like linen. The yurd . 3C and 60? 91.23 TAX SILK HOSE CO $1.25 silk hose, extra cvoJ quality in TAX ONLV. Friday and Saturday special 69? 50c VEGETABLE SILK HOSE 3S? Vf Li tahle ;i:k ho-e in Mack, full line of sizes. Friday and Saturday Special 38? 35? LIXEX HANDKERCHIEFS 23? Oood assortment of plain and fancy linen handkerchief?, regular 35? Friday and Sat urday special '. L 23? KIXDEIKJAKTEX CLOTH Is one of the Ixt wa-h fahrics for house dressts, children's sclixl dresses and roniXTs yarn dye, nianuitetsl not t fade. 32 inches wide. Comes in plain colors, strijx iind tlnrks. The yard 25? IJLACK SILKS A full and complete lot 15 LACK SILKS in rtock lit. all fiines. They are poinjj to wear Mack this spiin?. A prnod time now to make up that dress. Its ready for any occasion; 3G to 54 inches wide, of taffeta, messaline, crepe de chine, pcau de soie, Duchess satin, etc. The yard I- OS? to S2.50 Hi c cm poo The Peoples UorohoueQ Where It Pays to Trzcfe. Save Your T. P. V. Trading Stamps a COUPON r WALTER SMITH. KILLED HY C ANADIAN SOLDIERS If - " II 4t- - M n 1 ; : IV . ' y Q ? Ml L - 1 If I ....-L.J; cerebral embolus, 2; appendicitis. 2; pneumonia, 2; unknown, 2: measles. 1; accidental R. R. 1; puerperal ec- clampsia, 1; cancer. 2; blood poison. 1; dysentary. 1; gall stone obstruc- tion. 1: electrocution accidental. 1; apoplexy, 1: diabetes. 1; interstinal 1: insanity. 1: uremia. 1; suicide. 1; renal calculus, 1; post par- turn hemorrhage, 1. Total 68. EirtbJi Males, 6S; females, 51. To tal, 119. Contagious diseases reported Small pox, 81; chicken pox, 15; measles, 30; typhoid fe-er, J; scarlet fever, 3. To tal 112. City Cases Treated Surgical, 8; Medical, 20. Total, 28. I have kept no record of Inspec tions and nuisances abated but have responded to all calls of complaint, the visits have been many and cover ing most every part of the city. The business part of the city is much better condition from a sani tary standpoint than any previous year at this season. Residents and the business men are more respon sive to clean-up instructions and co operation to this end is more readily accomplished. There is much credit due the Civic Club and Floral Society for the im provement of homes, lawns, parkings and streets There ha been no epidemic during I the fall and winter months except a Small pox and measles so prevalent last winter have apparently been completely eradicated. The openings In the sidewalks are ' ...Itl - ..... . V. ....! V. K t 1 - i. T, 1111 u ijieuaiv iu urauii, uiiai"1'; Walter Smith is the young man of Buffalo, who wag shot to death by Canadian H'jidlers while he was hunt ing duck on the Niaeara river near Fort Erie. Can International com-j plication with Oreat Britain have been nucKesttd a a result, but offl- unclean and should be closed, cial of both governments insist) A source of much annoyance to res-thf-re will e no Merlons consequences, i idents of the west end of the city is Smith, with a friend. Chalet 'due to outdoor toilets not connected Dorm h, according to accounts of the 'to the sewer. affair, were out early in the morn-l The birth and death reports here lng. They took their noat over Into with submitted, are somewhat incom the Cimaillan lde of the river. The'plete owing to doctors and undertake Fort Krie thief of police rushed toj ers" indifference and negligence in the bank to warn them off because It j making proper reports. It is encour w.ig chwed praxon for hunting ducks aging to note they have made some In Canada. Later he called members' imurovement over the preceding year. of a military company from the fort. They fired on the two men In their bont. Hmlth was Instantly k!l& while Oorrh was wounded. RKTOKT SHOWS ItI-.MAHKAP.LK RECORD (Continued from pace one.) Deaths Malep, 37; ftmules, Jl. To tal, (S. Cause of Death Heart deane, UriKht's diteaJe, 7; still torn, 4; sen ility. 4; meningitis. 4; consumption, 2; I oht operative, 2; aenemU, 1; typhoid fever. 1; cirrhosis liver. 3; paralynls, 3; fun shot wound, 2; alcoholism, 2; RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED Th eeniiine old reliable Hood's SarHiriIla correct the arid condi tion if the bld and builds up the whole Mtem. It drives out rheurr.a tiU!i bemuse it cleariM'S the blood tlinrouvl ly. It lias been sueces fiuly umiI fur forty jvurs. For ilicuirnluin, stotiiacb and kidney Iroulili-. pneral debility and till ills nrisiii from impm blood, lliHid'K ba no -juaI. Get n tim jour tean ht dru'ifct today. Itespectfully submitted, I. U. TEMPLE, City Phys. lilii TIE ORDER IS PLACED WITH PORTLAND EIRM .Venad Northern Contraycta to I'm vlurne 2,500,000 Fix for Spring DtHlvery. POKTLAXD, Ore.. Jan. . Contract to furnish 2,250,000 feet of cross tie for the Nevada' Northern Rallwaj company has Just been secured by the C. C. Crow & Co., with offices in the Henry building. This order, which represents an expenditure of about 155.000, is one of the largest tie or ders placed by a western road lr sev eral months. The product will be supplied by a dozen sawmills located in the Wil lamette valley. Shipments will com mence Immediately and It Is expected that the entire order will have been filled by the middle of March of April 1. Oregon fir will be used. The tl-s will be used for replacements. The freight charstes on the shipments will total fully a much If not more than the original cot of the ties. The j Southern I'a' lfic railroad will handle ! all i.f thitt tiuMncKS Flnre It has the I only connecting line with the Nevada Northern. Mr. Crow obtained tnis i ig order on his recent trip at. Mr. Crow, who feels highly opti mistic over the lumber outlook of the Immediate future, also announces that he has received additional inquiries for at least 12.000,000 feet of ties and he hopes to be able to land some of this business. "The tide appears to have turned and from now on I ex pect that the lumber and chingle bus iness will experience a marked Im provement" he said. Airmen I'se lire Dart. , LONDON, Jan. 5. In a message sent from Belgium to the Daily News William Rldsdale describes the new weapon with which the members of the allies flying vorpa are being armed. The Germans, he eays, will probably find out all about It In due course. It is a new pattern dart, not dis similar In appearance from that In use by the Taube and Avlatik experts. But it has a singular virtue of Its own. In its head Is fixed a highly inflam mable material which Immediately Ig nites when the dart passes through any substance. The dart continues to fall, but the fire remains behind. The value of such a weapon In coun tering Zeppelin attacks can as yet only be Imagined. But It Is calculat ed that fine dart dropped Into the en velope of an airship would cause It to burst instantaneously into flame. These darts are to be dropped auto matically, 50 or 60 at a time, and they spread over a considerable area In their downward flight. The cost of them Is approximately 31 each. British Erelxht Rates Ep. LONDON, Jan. 6. In view of the high freight rates now prevailing, in creased pressure is being brought to bear on the government to release a part of the German tonnage captured since the outbreak of the war and now lying Idle and useless in docks here and abroad. At the present level of frWKht the steamers would earn large profits Is employed In general trading, or they could be utilized by the gov ernment as transports. In the freight market 43s (d a ton was paid by shippers to carry grain from the river Platte to the United Kingdom, against a normal rate of about 12 shillings. It Is said one ves sel has been chartered at the unheard of figure of 45 shillings a ton.- The shortage of steamers Is due partly to congestion at French Atlant ic ports, where there are poor pros pects of Increased unloading facilities 4.'. present. Man, 70, X 10 Years. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. . Ten years In the county prison was the sen tence Imposed on 70 year old Charles Fox 2182 North Arlanna street, for attacking; 11 year old Mary Mitch, 20(4 Martha street, and 13 year old Irene McCreel 204 East Stella ave nue. Fox was convicted by a Jury before Judge Davis In quarter sessions court The little girls testified that Fox who la a huckster, enticed them In his home on the excuse that he had work for them to do. Fox, who Is gray haired and bent with age, denied the charges. He de clared that the girls had persistently annoyed him by entering his home and begging for fruit. Still, Spain has no reason to en gage In a war, since It Is no longer afflicted with troublesome Islands. An extremely pleasant dancing par ty was given liut even'ng In the au dltorlum of the eastern Oregon atate hospital by the employes of that In stitution. About twenty-five couple X:om Pendleton were guests of the octaalon. The employes plan to give a number of these parties before fprlng1. Mra. W. C. E. Prultt left last night for Portland and Salem. She will Join her husband In the latter city where he will be secretary to Senator J. X. Burgess. .ur. jonn Adams will entertain this evening Informally at her coun try home near Adams and about twenty guests from Pendleton will motor out tor the affair. Mr. and Mra. Fred Simmons of Ko ran, Montana, are visiting with rel atives in Pendleton. Mr. Simmons Is a nephew of Dr. I. U. Temple and 1 farming on the Flathead Indian res trvai Ion. Commercial Club Calls on Legislature to Keep all Appropriations Low Misses Phyllis and Effle Parkea, ac. companied by their father, Joe II. Pnr.e will leave tomorrow for Sa lem where the young ladles will prob ably be employed as clerks la the legislature. Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson Is expect ing a tiKlt soon from her sister-ln law. Mrs. William Nooa Urging the legislature to refrain nierclul association that the prosper from pnaxlng any laws that will de-, Ity and welfare of the state and of the press business conditions, discourage Inhabitants thereof would be best aerv. railroad rperatlona or keep capital out ed If the Oregon legislature, during Its of the country, the Pendleton Com-' 1915 aeslon, should keep all appro merclal association, through Ita board j prlatlons of money within as low llm of managers, has adopted the follow-1 Its as possible, pasa no legislation Ing resolutions and sent a copy toj which will tend to make greater the each member of the Umatilla county burden upon railroad operations and delegation: other legitimate business, or which Whereas, conditions of trade, fin-' win render this state an undesirable ance and investment In the state of field for Investment: consider and en Oregon at the present time are such act only absolutely necessary leglsla that everything possible should be tlon. And be It further done to encourage and stimulate bus-j Resolved, that a copy of these res Iness and all legitimate enterprise, and olutions be sent to each member of no action ought to be taken which the Umatilla county delegation of the will render the situation more acute Oregon legislature; that copies-be fur or tend to discourage capital already nlnhed the local newspapers and that Invested In the state, or to deter new they be requested to give thia action capital from entering the state, now full publicity. therefore, be It J. V. TALLMAN. President. Resolved, by the Pendleton Com- Attest: C. K. CRANSTON, Sec'y. Stories From the War Zone BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH THE FRENCH ARMY AT THE FRONT, Nov. 29. (By Mall to New York.) Just how thoroughly the Germans were prepared for this war does not really sink In on one until one crisscrosses about the war zone. The stories one hears of their rreiuimtliina nra amnxlnv nn,l it m .-, .ue,aa, eicmng tne Laaics or, ,tMth of ,hpm ure ,rue on9 can not be surprised at the rapidity of their Invasion at the beginning of the war French army officers were dum- NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, GAS OR INDIGESTION 'PAPr7S IHAPEPSIN" KKTTJ.KS SOUR. VPSET STOMACHS IN HVK MlrTKS. Time It! Pape's Dlapepsln will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order, atom ach surely within five mlnutea. If your. meals don't fit comfotably, or what you eat Ilea like a lump of lead In your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that la a sign of Indices tlon. Get from your pharmacist a fifty rent case of Pape's Dlapepsln and take a dose Just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undlgerted food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach, nausea, debilitating head aches, dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go. and, besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison your; breath with nauseous odors; for out of order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests It Just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Relief In five minutes from all stomach misery Is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain and tree and hummock duly mapped every road, bridle path and olstall indicated, and every possible detail enough "Pape's Dlapepsln" to keep set down. I the entire family free from stomach Then the German company made disorders and Indigestion for many It belongs In your home. the Maccabees he'd their annual In stallation of officers and this was fol lowed by a very enjoyable social ses sion. About one hundred Invited! guets wt:j present. The evening ' . Z . . . was clofed In the banquet room where I "0M'nff ' th6. "I811" lnt" refroshmnls were served. The Install- GnJ' n.rutheaRt of farls- by e Ger! ing officer of the evening was Mrs mfJ , Thee marshes aramle, and Kenneth Mrrtn. nn,i .h- oi,t.,i mUe" ln eJttent. covering the lowlands ' Mt.i. J. H. Dunham The follow Ing officers were Installed: Com- mnipp V-urnem fVfKMnv 1 1f n ton . ant commander, Minnie Daniel; past' ut even lne natlvca ofthe re8l.on comrrandrr. Ellen Miller: chaplain. ?0 not v.enture ,n .t.ne tal1 a f.or irar ui uvuig snauuHcu Ui ill mv In the region of the source of the Petit Morin. Tha, marshes resemble from a distance a beautiful meadow Hattle Davis; record keeper, Ella Reager; finance auditor, Nora Rog ers; mli-treM at arms, Sarah Morton; sergeant. L Howard, sentinel, Nina Hampton; picket Laura Yates, musi cian, I.nurj Humphrey; musical di rector, Lillian Wilson, and official prompter, Janet McRae. ISRITAIX TO OPEN ROAD FOR COPPER SHIPMENTS i i.ot even hesitate. ooze. Perhaps a half-dozen guides know the swamp's intricacies and these make a living leading hunting parties through them. For an unguld ed person to attempt to cross the marshes would be as much as his life Is worth. Nevertheless the German troops crossed the marshes without the slightest trouble or delay. They did The native guides Its offer. It was small, rldlcuously months. small. The commune officials tanThdl at the offer and the deal fell through " Zt:a.i '"rrr1! " 'BAKER COUMTYNO u " mire ui iubi August wneni the German army advanced across' the Marshea of Falnt-Gond without losing a man. Another story I heard, from anoth er source, was that some years ago a German bought a country home fori himself near Paris. Upon a command. Ing ridge stood his house and upon thff ) 1 11 1 H A vna A nnlnl..! I the right an7-Wt"of"Thelou;e .1 "AKER. Ore.. Jan. T.-No longer Planted a single line of fir trees ! wl" wld0W8 cn8lt,n l" l'ftl ,n B- wlth cr-irefiil minb.il a Ker count. the slopes a few hundred yards a LONGER TO GRANT WIDOWS PENSIONS Jl'IM.K MESMCK ANNOUNCES PAYMENTS WILL CEASE A1TER THIS MONTH. tennis court In cement and asphalt was laid. The German seemingly took a sud den dislike to his country home about' the time he had finished Improving! it, lor lie went back to Germany and did not show up again until war was declared. Then he was wearing a uniform, the uniform of a German officer of artillery. The tennis court was nothing more than a foundation for heavy guns: -Develop-1 soldiers over. WASHINGTON. Jan. . mentfl In the llPCnt fltlnm tr linn British lntrrrm,fiin nf Mm, hir ! the bogs? menu nave reacned a point, it was were all well known and accounted: the country houe .turret was the center of a sighting! How did they escape j system, of w hich the fir trees to right and left were adjuncts (notches). The for; they did not lead the Gcrmun Well, here's a story told me by a ha I a i' in In the deal and he ought understood here, where Great Britain c!v11 offlcer of the dlstrlct- nad will not Interfere with shipments to well known Italian firms If they are made In Italian ships. Shipments to well known manufac story has It that had the Germans ad vanced to this point they could have planted their heavy artillery on the to know. About three years ago at tennl.i-court-ln-dtsgulse. used the tur ret and rlr trees to s'ght by and dom Inated every quarter. company was formed In Germany for the purpose oT buying up and re- tnro--. in .i trn.t t, claiming swamiuanu. i ne ursi iuiiu. -.-..'--. II "IIU 11UIIIUIU, it, is i also understood, win also be unln- thl" com'an' " lt9 heart uPon wa"j terrni.tP.i hnf i ho. Ha An ,l'he warsnes or Main If they must be made In ships' lttnd bcl""B to ,he fcmmUM' Judgo Mrsslck announced today that after this in. .nth all payments under the widows' pension act will be discontinued. "The pa) mint of these pensions Is entirely discretionary with the county Juilue," said Judge Messlck. "I do rot favor them and so will not pay them. The only reason I am paying this month Is that the widows have not been notified and they were count ing on this money from the court. This does not mean, however, that ws will not take care of destitution. Ba- tr AAHtilu Kits nlu'si'a tm rnrl fftf f h at With Its pointed ..,, .,,,.. w., hlne them put their children through school and otherwise cared for them. But we will handle each case Individually and will not pay any stated sums Just be cause persons happen to be widows." There are about SO widows In tee county whowlll be affected by the decision. of those countries. KEEPING IN GOOD CONDITION. Many people suffer from Indiges tion and constipation and do not know it. A feeling of dullness and Ianguidnefls. bitter taste In the mouth, hadaches, bilious fever most of these conditions when you "are not sick, but don't feel right" can be traced to sluggish bowels and torpid liver, cou tind th munii for a German ths These1 or I or rather several counties ! officers representing the com-1 PEN HLETOX DRUGGIST HAS VALUABLE AGENCY Tallman & Co. have the Pendleton agency fur the simple mixture of iiucainorn our, glycerine. etc.. .1 were nfKea 10 ei ioBnner; known as Adler-l-ka. the remedy ileal with the Germans Thei which lecame famous bv curln ac company proposed to drain; pen.Urltla. ThU slmnte remv hn. swamp and turn the land Into! powerful action and drains such sur. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the could be made out. system, arc life the liver, banish lndl-i A score of German engineers there the r'chext of farms, which would be prWng amounts of old matter from sold off In lots to French farmers j the body that JUST ONE DOSE re How much would Germany give fori ieVes sour stomach, gas on the stom the swamps The company would j.ach and constipation almost IM.ME make an offer as soon as the proper DIATELY. The QUICK action of estimates of the cost of drainage! Adler-l-ka Is astonishing Tnlim.n x. gestlon and make you "feel good all over" light, energetic and ambitious. Sold everywhere. Adv. fore began work In the marshes. Ev ery rod of the district was explored, sounded and charted; every island Co , druggists. Adv. Toadstools are often mistaken for mushrooms Just as gall Is frequently mistaken for genius. BELGIAN RELIEF URGED BY SALEM COMMITTEE SALEM. Ore., Jan. . The com mittee appointed to secure funds fr the starving Belgians has Issued an appeal to the people of this city and adjacent country for liberal donations. The committee desires to contribute 100 barrels of flour and has pledge . for 63 barrels. The committee con sists of C. S. Hamilton. II. W. Meyers. A. Huckesteln, Judge Charles L Mo Nnry and State Senator C. P. Bishop .MAY PROVE FATAL. HOW MIKE GIBBONS KNOCKS THEM OUT mkm mhA ill. . ' Wlirn Will ITndlcvm Propta Iram. tlto Importance of H? Backache Is only a simple thing at first; But If you find 'tis from the kid neys; That serious kidney troubles msy follow; That dropsy or Brlght's disease may be the fatal end, You will be glad to know the fol lowing experience. Tts the statement of cltlsen. a Pendleton His Fighting Pose. The greatest and clevetest boxing match In years will be that between the great middleweight, Mike Gib bons of St. Paul and Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee, In the latter city Jan. 21. Of course, the match will run only ten rounds, and that Is harmy long enough to settle a championship. However, since ten rounds Is the lim it )n all the profitable fightlnjr cen ters ln tjie United States, thone who love the game will have to be satis fied with the result of this contest. Start of the Left Hook. It might be unfair to say the win ner of this fight will be the cham pion middleweight of the United States. Jeff Smith, the' New Jersey middleweight, claims to have beaten Clabby In Australia, and Clabby beat Gibbons several years ago. Thai ought to give Smith a look In before they talk of settling the chnmplon shlp. But Gibbons and Clabby nre re markably clever and the eiial of the famous Tommy Ryan, Kid McCoy and i':erluii'i Rllly Smith. Start of the Deadly Straight Right. Mrs. George W. Bndgett, Box (29. Pendleton, says: "One of my family had spells of backache and at times was laid up for a month. Straighten ing up quickly sfter bending caused severe twinges In the small of the back. The kidneys were out of order. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommend ed by a physician and they have nev er failed to relieve these ailments. 1 have also used Doan's Kidney Pills myself and 1 recommend them as a good kidney medicine." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy got Doan's Kidney Pillsthe same that Mrs, Badgett recommends. Foster Mllburn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N, Y. This Illustration shows Gibbons In his alert fighting pose. The second shows his left hook starting for the Jaw of the opponent he has knock ed out many with that punch. The third shows the straight right tart-jfor, Ulj9 are .ubrn,tted full lnfor ing ior ine jaw ne nas nnocsea out more wi;h that. A hard left hook and a hard straight right delivered from short distances are sufficient blows to make any fighter famous, but Gibbons has more, for his right up percut Is also deadly. , National Forest Timber for Sale. " Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Portland, Oregon, up to and Including January 28, 1S16P. for 2400 cords, more or less, of Doug las fir,- western yellow pine, and : western larch timber upon designated . areas In Sees. 8 and 10, T. 1 8., R.. 86 E., W. M., Meacham Creek water shed, Wenaha National Forest, Ore- gon. No bid of less than SO cents per -cord for all species will be considered. . Deposit with bid 1100. The right to. reject any and all bids reserved. Be- mo tion concerning the timber, the con ditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtnlned from th- Forest Supervisor, Walla Walla, Wash..