Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1915)
rc,r. fix. DATLY EAST OnEflOXTAy. PI-XPTETOX, OTCEGOX, THURSDAY, .TANTJAKY 7, 1015. EIGHT PAOES. SPECIAL This Week Reduced Prices on all Rubbsr Goods Including Faultless Wearever Waterbot ties and Household Rubber Gloves. , Tallman & Co. Lesdinf PrujUti FARMERS SHODLD TOBI ATTENTION TO HORSE RAISING FOR 1UE 11 toiMiuKs xow ix conflict AKK IX MICH NEED OP GOOD AX1MALS. i:uroefln AsfnU Hero and la Can aria Arc Trying to liny AH the Avallihl-' stivk Only Horse of Ill'h Quality My He Profitably Kal1 at This Time. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 During the next decade there will probably lie an I net ased demand for American hcrses In the countries now engaged :n the European war. The demand may even continue much loger, ao-j forward PEACEFUL COULD m EUROPE III IS BELIEF SET FORTH ORGANIZATION AM OX (J NEUTRAL COUNTRIES IS SUGGESTED IN NEW YORK. Farmer Assistant Attorney G"ncrl of tlio L'nlUd State Saya That Concvrtod Expression of 220,000,000 lYopIo Might IlrUur Enroixn Con nie to a Clt ONE DOSE RELIEVES A COLO-NO QUININE "FATE'S COI.D CXMIPOrXD" EXDS HAD fOI.DS OK GKIPrE IX A FEW HOURS. Relief comes Instantly. A doao Icken every two hours un til three doses are taken will end Trlrpe niUeiy and break tip a sevrt cold either In the head, chest, body vr limb. 4 It i n-mptly opens, clogged-up nos tril and air passages In the head, I stors nasty Jlcharge or nose run-l sung, reliever sick headache, dullness, feverli-hness. fore throat, sneezing, x. rents trd stiffnes. Dcn't flay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and nu!lllng! Ease your throb-j cver Mng liend: Nothing else In the world gives fu'h prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at rny drug store. It acts wunout lance, tastes nice, causes; p.i,-. no Incomenienoe. the gonul'.e. Be sure you get rRisoxEi: jumps off THAI-V AXD ESCAPES SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 5. Sara Levlkow, alais Sara Bowers, who was arrested in St. Joseph, Mo., and waa being brought, back to Seattle by a Deputy Sheriff, Jumjed from a rap ed!) moving train near Auburn, Wn and escaped. Levlkow was alleged to have- stolen !000 worth of woolen eleth from a large Importing firm fir re and shipped it to himself under am assumed name at St. Joseph. Levl sow, according to the police, rented an office near the woolen store last November, obtained a wax Impres- 1on of the lock of the store, effected J an entrance with a key, and loaded. the cloth on a wagon In plain view of passersby, who did not suspect cording to Investigators of the- U. S. department of agriculture, as not only will horses be needed for armies, but when peace Is restored, more will be r.eeded for agriculture. Already Eu- i ropenn agents are said to ne enaeav- orlng to 'purchase horses In this country and Canada, and there Is an Increased Interest In many sections In horse breeding. To meet this increased European demand American farmers may well endeavor to raise well-bred horses, although the department of agricul ture does not advise them to pur chase a surplus of horses merely for breeding purposes. It merely advis es that ordinary farm work should be done whenever possible by good mares which should be bred to good stallions. It also desires to epmha size the fact that only horses of high quality may be profitably raised today. Inferior horses are a drug on the market and their production is to be discouraged as much as the production of good horses should be encouraged. The United States has previously been drawn on to supply European countrfes at war. In the Boer war 100,000 horses were bought here by the British government. It may be doubted whether a foreign government could not obtain a sim ilar supply In this country, except at cost. However, If farmers NEW YOBK. Jan, 7. A peaceful army of 210.000,000 soldiers of both sexes recruited from neutral countries as the best method of stopping the war was the startling suggestion put at a noted banquet here. take rains to utilize their good mares during this winter to breed them to good stallions. In the course of sever al years (time enough for the foals to develop). America will be better able to meet the European demand. It Is natural that European coun tries should look to the United Stated for horses, as next to Russia, it has more of these animals than any oth er country In the world. The United States and Russia possess 58 per cent of the world supply. Strange to say, however, there were no horses origin ally on our continent and the pres ent supply came from stock brought over from Europe. Canada's supply is small compared to our own. "I" FOR ACIC, 1EJI1FEEJ Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol len ft, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good lye corns, callouses, Vutiions and raw sjwU. No niore srioe tihl nees, no wore limp ing with pain or drawir.j up your face ia a e o n y . TIZ" is magical, arts right off. "TIZ" draw out all the poisonous exudations which t'Ufl up the feet Use "TIZ" and for- V-vffTV-f j-H your foot your zniM-.r. Ah! Low comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any drugjiist or department (tore. Don't suffer. Jiave good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never pet tired. A year's fivt comfort guaranteed or money refunded. CITIES PROTEST TODAY OX RESERVE RANK LOCATIONS WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 Rival claims of Richmond, Va., and Balti more, lid., for financial and commer cial supremacy were aired here today. Hearings were begun by the federal reserve board upon the protest of Bal timore against the location of the re gional reserve bank at Richmond in stead of Baltimore. Failing to win out In a fight with Richmond to have the regional bank located at Balti more. Interests of the latter city, as cne alternative, that Baltimore be in cluded In the Philadelphia Instead of the Richmond banking district. Other protests of geographical di visions of the new banking system were heard by the board later. The legional banks were assigned by the "original committee" before the board was n-po'nted. The bord has au thority to redlstrlct and change bank in? districts at any time. As secre tary of the Treasury McAdoo and Comptroller of Currency John Skelton "Williams were members of the organ ization committee making the original stleftions and are now members of the board, it Is thought that Important changes In the present geographical makeup of the new system are doubt ful. Prominent bnkers and business men of both Baltimore and Rich mond appeared today. They filed teams of documents pro and con. The oral argument" today, however, were the first held by the new board 1RMWAY FALLS WITH FOUR MUX AT CAMAS GOOD LIGHT Means BETTER BUSINESS I CAMAS, Wash., Jsn. 6 -Four men were Injured, two of them quite seri ously, when a part of a tramway fell with a carload of heavy timbers at the Crown Willamette Paper mill. The two most seriously Injured had their If cs and feet badly crushed, but both will recover. One workman escaped nlmost certain death by Jumping and holding to a trolley wire, until the car had gone down. CHEERFUL IIOME3 BETTER HEALTH AXD EYESIGHT Let ns wire roar lurme and in stall oar modern lighting Fix ture and Electrical Installa tion all UieM requirements can be obtained. May we serve yon? Electrlo and gas supplies, elec tric light wiring, bell wiring, gas pipitta. motors and dynamos. J, L. Vaughan 831 Main Street Phone 139 PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells Flow To Open Clocked Nos trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine In a few moments. Your cold In head or catarrh will be gone Your clogged nostrils will op en. The sir passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharg es or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nostrils let It penetrate through every air passage of the heard; soothe and heal the swollen inflamed mucous membrane, and re lief comes instantly. It Is Just what every cold and cat arrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff -f d-up an l miserable. The guests waited until nearly mid night to hear all of the demonstra tive speech of Mr. Beck, formerly as sistant attorney reneral of the Unit ed States, who m Introduced as the greatest authority on the cause of the war. The climax came near the end of Mr. Beck's address when he proposed that the United States, as the greatest of neutral nations Inter ested In the European struggle, should call an immediate conference of all neutral nations with a view to at least limiting the scope of the war if not end it altogether. Mr. Beck said in part, "In my Judgment the United States could and should ask for an Immediate conference of the neutral nations of the world in order to see that if anything can be done, if not to end a disastrous war, at least to modify and soften Its horrors and reform its methods. Have you realized how many, how large, the population of these neutral states Is? And I am eliminating now the semi barbaric nations that could give us little actual moral co-operation, but I refer to nations like Italy. Holland. Sweden, Switzerland, Norway, the United States, Argentine, Brazil, and so forth, and I find that In those countries there are 220,000,000 peo pie. So that if these 220.000.000 of people speaking through these neu tral nations' under the primacy of the United States could meet at once to discuss what might be done not necessarily with any immediate ac tlon, not necessarily to Interfere by any display of force but simply to ex press their collective Judgment elth er upon the causes of the war or, at all events, upon the methods of the war I take it, and I believe it to be true, that the nations that are now struggling at each other's throats would not dare to ignore the voice of so many nations thus formally ex pressed." Santa Claus was an early arrival In New York Christmas day. He made his first atop at the City hospital on Blackwell'a Island. There, amid Christmas bells, holly and happy faces the genial old fellow dispensed presents to 800 patients of the Instl tutlon, beginning with the older folk and working down to the children And they were not any hlt-or-mlss presents that he delivered, as is often the case. Instead, by some wonderful arrangements of the powers that be. the wants of every person had been ascertained beforehand and Santa was able to place in the hand of each the gift he or she most craved. Am onr the many gifts distributed the most remarkable was a bottle of table a uce that some patient, weary of cruel, had demanded as the share o the lovs of the season. Ten roasted turkevs occupied a prominent posl tlon in Santa's rack, showing that ten persons, for once In their lives, were going to have enough turkey. even at the risk of spending more time In the hosnltal. A copy of the Tal mud, another of Koran and a vol time of Longfellow's poems were there, too. One woman got a pair of specially made shoes, and still an other a pair of glasses made upon prescription. It has seemed the most natural thing in the world to ask for the thing one wanted most, and there wmji no one to remark upon the strangeness of some requests. Sweat ers were among the favorite gift Suits of clothes, underwear and many nulra nf jihoes com Dieted the list of the older patients. But the children did not ask for clothes. One had only to visit the children's Ward to see what their hearts craved. There were all sorts of toys from tin drums tn fire ne Inea and dolls. Some of th vnunesters who are to be dis charged from the hospital shortly re reived roller skates. URGE WILSON TO PUSH RURAL CREDIT MEASURE WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. President Wilson has received pressing requests from different parts of the country that rural credits legislation be taken up during the present session of con gress, and Is considering the advis ability of changing his plan to put the subject over to next December. Chair man Glass, of the house banking com mittee, told the president it would not be advisable to take up the subject until time had been allowed for the working out of the farm loan features of the federal bunk law. Governor Inanrnratcd. CARSON CITY, Nev. Jan. 6. In the .presence of a large audience. Em met J. Boyle waa Inducted Into office as Governor of Nevada at the caplt ol here. . With one exception the en tire, staff of state officials took the oath of office Jointly. Joe Josephs, elected clerk of the supreme court, Is critically ill and the oath , was administered to him by Chief Justice Norcrose at hl home. The official oath waa chang ed for the first time In 40 yearj by omission of the clause forbidding state officials from taking part In duels, either as principals or seconds. The real difference between a por ous plaster and a sponging relative is that you can pry the porous plaster loose. rot u Ml Something to Amuse and Please Tnem. The "Little Ones" Best Friend. ANHA A Great Big Beautiful Doll and 2 smaller dressed dollies for every boy and eirl in the city. Hurry and get yours! 3Do11q These 3 dol lies are beau tifully printed on one large piece of mus lin all ready to cut out and stuff. They have gold-, en hair, big brown eyes and are very life-like indeed. lt$ ml LI'- " j it ACTUAL HEIGHT, 7! INCHES Bigger Than a Baby ACTUAL HEIGHT, 7! HECHES MOW TO OBTAIM ANNA BELLE EOLLS The EastOregonian is going to give away several hundred of these dolls as follows: Any girl or boy bringing or sending to this office One new paid in advance Subscription to the daily Bast Oregoni&n, by carrier for onemonth 65c, will receive free "Anna Belle" and her two dolls. Or for one new paid In advance subscription to the daily East Oregonian by mail ll-2 months 75c. " . Or for one new paid in advance subscription to the Semi-Weekly East Oregonian 6 months 75c Or by cutting 5 coupons from the Daily or Semi-Weekly East Oregonian and 10c If dolls are to be sent by mail add 2c for postage. Slurry and got your dolls now, bocausofhis offer is for a limited timo only Coupons to be clipped will be'found elsewhere in this paper each day.