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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1915)
EIGHT rAtlER. DAILY EAST OUEOOXTAX. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATKHnAV, JANUARY 0, Ifll5. PAGE THREE. YOU'RE BILIOUS AND COSTIVEI-CASCARETS MODERN WOODMEN OF TONIGHT! CIJ'AN YOl'll HOWELS ami i;nd iiiiad.uiikh, COLDS, KOl'It STOMACH. Oet a 10-cent box now. Furrsd Tongue, Dad Cold, Indlges tlon, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches coma from a torpid liver and clogged bowel, which causs your stomach to become filled with undi gested food, which sours and fer ment like garbage In a swill barrel. That's the first step to Untold mis ery lndigeitton. foul gases, bad breath, yellow akin, mental fears, ev erythlng that la horrible and nauseat ing. A Cascaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleaning and straighten you out by trtbrnlng. They work while you steep a 10 cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their atotnach. liver and Doweia reguiaieu. and never know a miserable moment Don't forget the children their little taaldes need a good, gentle cleansing, too. TriState Base Ball Player is Wedded at Baker! AMERICA START CAMPAIGN III CITY UNRELENTING II TO BE VACED AGAINST PREDATORY ANIMALS K8TIMATKD THAT OVKH 13,00, 000 WORTH OF SOCK KILV EI I1Y BEASTS. Wolves, Gbjotcfl, Wlblcatt, Cougars ajid Hoar I lay Havoc Among live vtock In Many Sections of Uw Conn, try Ijarge gum of Money Appro ix-latml to Carry on Work. , According to the announcement of PLAN IS TO INCKKASE THE MEM BLUSH 1 1' OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED. Cmnony Is Hold Last Evening Dis trict Icpaty lvn Oakman of La Grande Will Have Direct Charge Of Canijxiiiai Ko-UI Scftkfon Proves An Enjoyable Affair. The annual Installation of officer by the Modern Woodmen of America the district forester at Portland, Ore., last evening Inaugurated a campaign! the recently passed agricultural ap for the enlargement of the member proprlatlon bill contained a provision hip roll which will be pushed with by which $100,000 Is to be set aside energy during the next few weeks. It toward the destruction of predatory will be personally conducted by Dls-j. animals. trlct Deputy Bert Oakman of La It Is estimated thai over 115.000,000 Grande who was here last night to actf worth of atock Is destroyed annually a Installing officer. While the order in the United States through the de ltas a big membership bqw, Mr. Oak- predationa of such animals as wolves, man reels that a little effort win swell, coyotes, wildcats' coaeara and bears. wie numucrs coiui.ucraoiy. whIla th. blnlnl.,rn, will a.i me meeting last evening me ioi. h.w. ett.m n. .hA .nrV .h- tnr.., E.:3 fc -3 3 f 1 lowing officers were Inducted into of flee: II. E. Cook, venerable consul; service will cooperate with them in th rrlnna ftt thm wont whr thr uomiuuniii, wormy uer it. .,. .ti,,i tk. ha. already had some experience In hunt- Mil J) RED SINCLAIR AND CHEST' ER II. LEEPER UNITED IN MARRIAGE. Mildred Sinclair of Baker, became the bride at noon Thursday of Cheater R. Leeper. pitcher for the Walla Wal la baseball team who appeared a diamond star In Baker last season Rev. Ward W. MacIIenry perfomed the ceremony. The bride was attend a bv Miss Elizabeth Lynn and the best man was Louis Wltham. A wed ding dinner followed the ceremony The wedding was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sinclair. 1!!7 Fourth street. The young couple will leave on thai honeymoon Monday morning, going to the home of Mr. Leepcr's parents at Spokane to visit They will prob ably make their home nt Spokane. The wedding Is the outgrowth of romance of the diamond. Mr. Leeper came to Baker last spring where he aoDeared as a winning pitcher. Muil Sinclair was a "fan" who saw the vie torlous Ditcher and became Interested A meeting followed and by the end of the season. Mr Leeper. although rare Iv beaten In Baker, fell a victim to cupld. Baker Herald. Peace Celebration Is On. NEW ORLEANS. Jan I A three day celebration of the 100th anniver sary of peace between Engllih-apeax In nations will begin here on the the alte of the last armed conflict between the United States and Great Britain. STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Sara Cream Applied In Nostrils llolleres Ilead-CoUls at Once. If your nostrils are clogged and your head Is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, lust Ret a small bottle of Ely's Cream Bulm at any drug store Apply a little of this fragrant, antl septic cream Into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air pawnee of your head, soothing and healing the Inflamed, awollen murnvi membrane and you get Instant relief. Ah! how good It feels. Tour nos trils are onrn. your head Is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or etrug gllng for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is lust what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a de light. SPECIAL This Week Reduced Prices on all Elubbor Goods Including Faultless Wearever Waterbot ties and Household Rubber Gloves. Tollman & Go. - , , Leading Druftiits Elder, excellent banker; Thomaa A. Hodgson, clerk; J. O. Finney, escort; Lester Boyd, watchman; William An derson, sentry; John Hemphill, trus tee, and Dr. T. M. Henderson, physi cian. The Installation was followed by a social session. WESTON VISITORS LEAVE FOR THEIR HOME IN IDAHO MR. AND MRS. WILL XORDEAX WERE GUESTS OF HELA. TIVES PERSONALS. ing wild animals. The Invasion of the national forest range In years past by wolves, coyotes and cougars has been very marked, and It has at times been found necessary to employ train ed hunters to trap and kill these in vaders. The rangers, too, have done excellent work In trapping and pola cnlng these preying animals. But the service has been handicapped for lack of funds to spend In hiring men for this purpose and furnishing them with the necessary arma and ammu nition. Hence the work done has been but a temporary relief. Now, however, that an approprla tlon has been made, the work can be carried on with some hope of success snd stock owners both Inside and out side of the national forests may look forward to the time when their sheep (Special Correspondence.) WESTON. Ore., Jan. 9 Mr. and Mrs will Nordean who have been vla- Itlng relatives In Weston during the! and cuttle will be free from the at past two weeks left on Wednesday! tacks of these rapacious marauders, mornings train for their home at Wal- As, a result of this activity on the 1 .. - 1 11 rr l . . .. a . ' lace, Muho. way of Spokane to vlstt relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waddlngham and their daughter, Mrs. Ross King, who have been visiting relatives In Walla Walla for the past few days, have returned home. Mum Ida Kllgore who has been vis iting In Walla Walla has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Warren, who have been visiting relatives here dur ing the past two weeks have returned to their home at Kolutus, Wash., ac companied by Mr. Warren's mother, Mrs. Slinor Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapln apent a couple of daya this week letting rel atives In the Garden City. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Canister visited with friends In Walla Walla the first of the week. Mrs. James Navln Is visiting rela tives In Pendleton during the week. Protracted meetings are being held at the Methodist church. Rev. Thom as of Grants Pass Is assisting the pastor. Rev. W. N. Wood. A little child of Mr. Thomson was severely scalded on the breast by the upsetting of a dish of hot soup. Joe Llvuallen and Rosa King were in Pendleton on business. part of the federal government, the stock owners themselves have awak ened to the needs of the situation. At a recent meeting of the Oregon Wool Growers' association, a resolution was passed and a petition mailed to Wash ington, urging congress to make an appropriation of 1300,000 for the ex termination of predatory animals In the United States. While U is felt that the present appropriation of f 100.000 will do much good In reduc ing the menace, It Is not aufflcient to bring about a permanent relief. There fore, congress la urged to Increase the appropriation with a view to the com plete extermination of all predatory animals In every part of the United Statea where they have done damage to atock. S 5 r.-3 53 FOR PENOIXTOBJ During the month of January we will open in Pendleton, on Court street, one block west of the Court House, an up-to-date farm imple ment store. We have made our purchase contracts and now have ordered and en route to us a number of cars of new and modern farm implements, suited to farming conditions in Umatilla county. Among the implements we will carry are the following well known lines: John Deere Plows, Cultiva tors, Harrows and Disc Harrows. Syracuse Chilled Plows Stover Feed Grinders and Alfalfa Meal Mills. Root & Van Dervoort Gasoline Engines Van Brunt Light Draft Grain Drills Dain Hay Tools John Deere Manure Spreaders Velie and Reliance Vehicles John Deere and Peter Schuttler Farm Wagons Chatham Fanning Mills j! I r i i I ST 11 f 1 V-4 n i I We will show, for the first time in Umatilla County, the famous JOHN DEERE Light Draft Binder, Mower and Hay Rake. We will carry a full line of repairs and will endeavor to serve you to the best of our ability. Let us figure with you for your spring requirements. McCLINTOCK. SIMPSON Pendleton, Oregon Court StreetOne Block West of the Court House pi; :iMI!II!lIl!i iliiu,.i,..ui.,.,,.t.1M M m Flower Pot Kills dUld. PITTSBURO, Jan. V. Ida Helsler, a year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Helsler, of 8(39 Denny itreet, was killed Instantly while play. Ing In the. back yard of her home, when a tub. used as a flower pot, fell upon her. (Iilld or S Saves Sister. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9 When 15-nionttin-old Loulxa ISarlets. 1525 North Lawrence Htreet. fell Into a tub of hot water recently at hef home her J-year-wl'l sister. Pauline, proved herself a heroine by pulling the haby out. The mother of the children ruohed Into the kitchen as Pauline jiulled the baby from the scalding water. She With the Stars Along the Great White Way Capital Is BUllons High. CHICAGO, Jan. . Two and a quarter billion dollars In excess' of the aum needed has been aunk In costly railway stations, terminals and ether betterments since 1906, It was testified before the federal arbitration board hearing the wage demands of western englnemen. That the roads bear a burden of 12,263,000,000 of overcapitalization, was testified by Vf. J. Lauck, a statis tician called by the englnemen. This sum was sunk In the properties with the Idea that new business would soon call for increased equipment provided. Lauck testified, bat the volume of traffic failed to meet expectations. London Exchange Drops. NEW TORK, Jan. 9 Bight drafts on London were offered at 1184 In the local exchange market This Is the lowest quotation for demand ster ling since the panic of 1907. and un der normal conditions abroad it would Inevitably result In shipments of gold to this country. Mil illiM illititlalilililiillM BY BEAL RIALTO. (Written for the United Press ) NEW TORK, Jan. 9. peed seems to be the newest Ingredient in all mu aical comedy of toduy. There was a time when a show could make good with tuneful mujtlc or with clever lines. And many a hit managed to set across by having pretty and shapely girls In the chorus and even then some of them did not need to be pretty. But this season It Is differ ent. In aldltlon to all the forgoing mind you, there mut be speed. The acts mut move with celerity, the principals must grab their cues on the wing or from the wings, If you riwhoH linlh tn th Stetann hoSDltal The babv is in a critical condition, Hke, and the whole performance must A4n.Al .nU a aVtym thai 1 ft mt M and raullne sustained serious Durns it about the arms. VHix With Foes Stopped. BERLIN. Jan. 9. The German ar my authorities have Issued a general order prohibiting In future troops In the field from fraterniilng with forc es of the enemy as they did at sever al points In the western theater of A show that lasts longer than that each night will not last longer than a fortnight on Broad way. The latest of the musical comedies Is "Hello Broadway," characterized as a "musical crasy quilt, patched and threaded together with words and music by Mr. George M. Cohen. Like "Chin Chin." "Dancing Around." and "Watch Tour Step," the action Is nev. to suspend hostilities for more, H- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Li We neither grind nor sell Glasses; 2 We use them to cure headaches, pains about the eyes, red and Inflamed s eye lids, obstructed tear ducts, blurred and poor vision. E S Our patients never require their eyes tested a second time, the re- C H fractlve error never changes, nothing; changes but the focus for read- S ing from the ages of 45 to 65; for this a piece la added. . S S Wo use a copyrighted method, entirely different and superior to H S the mcUioda taught In schools and medical books. S D.N. Reber, M. D. S Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. 5 S ' Schmidt Building. E S Office Hours: 9 A. M. to S P. M. i ii i in ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii it i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ti 1 1 1 1 111 1 ii i ri ii ii 1 1 1 iiiii it i ii : i ii i ii iii i iiii 1 1 iiiii i ii iriiT? tho ttur nt rhrlstmas. To such an extent was this frater- Pr halted for an Instant from begln- nliliiK carried out tnai ai one pium nine: to end. Cohan, aespite tne pre- where the Germans and British play-1 dictions of the critics that he would ed football Christmas day they agreed' never again appear on the stage In iwo u.'o musical comeav. is we same oia George Yankee Doodle days. Play Ing opposite him Is another old favor ite, WllUe Collier. The team la an excellent one. Collier summed It up pretty well when he said, "With your nerve and my ability we ought to get this thing over." For those who like to know about those things as a matter of historical record, "Hello Broadway" Is a reve nue Intended to burlesque the leading Broadway "hits." The piece gots Its name from a duet sung by Cohan and Collier. Outside of these two facts, r.ot much more can be said. A thou sand bright lights, a medley of syn copnted music with such alluring titles as "The Carriage Starters' Glide," "Broadway Tlpperary," "Hippodrome Folks" and "Down on the Erie," countless wonderfully handsome girls and the hundreds of quips and cranks from the clever C'a cannot be sot down In mere black and white. Louise Dresser, Rosslka Dolly, Tom Dingle. Lawrence Wheat, and Belle Blanche helped out In the general ef fect but the two big stars, Cohan and Collier, make the show go with speed. RICH BLOOD PREVENTS DISEASE Dad blood is responsible for more niliuenta than anything; else. It causes entarrh, e"vsHrsia, rheuma tism, weak, tired, languid Xeclings an 'I worse troubles. 1 rod's SarsapnriTTa las been wonderfully successful in purifying and enrichiiiff the blood, reniovinj scrofula and other humors, and building up tho whole system. Take it-eivo it to all the family 80 as to ovoid illness. Get it today. Post mortems over the failure of the Century Opera company are now In order. The closing of the company In Chicago Inst Satuday occasioned no great amount of surprise although many felt regretful to think that mu sic of a high standard of excellence should be such a decided frost In this country both In New York and In Chicago. Oscar Hammersteln who knows as much as anyone else In this country about the situation thinks that the fault lies In the Inability of the Cen tury Opera company to give any bet ter than a 2 show for 12. People want philanthropy when they go to the opera, Hammersteln declares, and a $2 opera Is not real philanthropy. To quote the cynical Oscar: "As I have often said, grand opera Ik not a business, and never was. At the Manhattan I gave $10 opera for 15: the Metropolitan gives Us patrons 110 opera for 16 and the public goes. And for 2 you must give 14 to $5 opera to persuade your patrons you are doing something for their benefit. That is real philanthropy. The pub- i lie In this city Is too much educated In music and you cannot fool them." j The former impresario has another j theory which Is more plausible, per- i haps, than the foregoing one. He be- i llevea that the public Is prejudiced j against translated opera and that the j opera-goer has an Indefinable feeling j that the vernacular Is Inferior to the original work. On the other hand, j the public Is willing to patronize Am- erlcan Opera. It's quite a riddle. I The old circus clown who would "double In brass" has his counterpart on Broadway in Forrest Wlnant who j has two Jobs. He plays A Man from Detroit In "The Song of Songs" at the Eltlnge theater and then runs across I the street to play a "dope fiend" In E "Kick In" at the Republic theater. The best part of It all, according to Win- ant, is the double pay day system. : I An Advertisement That Failed El E3 43 Convicts Get "Nightie." S3 BOSTON, Jan. 9. Night shirts were 3 to be worn recently by Inmates of 3 the state prison In Charlestown for the first time, it is said, in the his- tory of tho penal Institutions. 5 Ed Sure You Get This m 0!d Reliable Ccagh Medicine m Imitations alwsr follow tho trail of sue- : Cos. Hundreds ot imitation! hnTocome and gone sino Foley's Honei and Ta Cow- sa rorND beirnn. 40 years ago, to loosen tho (tip of coughs nua co.ds. ! p & Mi re J-oU get ih genuine gE: Foley's Honey and Tar Compound n Jini avoid the name that tound hk It- E Hero are three easy vraya to tell tho p genuine. 1st The name of 'Foley's." g xna ine ycuow package. 3rd Tha Ueclilvoonthcyel- g low package. i'ca g Ciinuot pet a sub- t Btitutetodoforyott 3 what FoiKT'a IIONKT AND T.Ul Comtousd will da s for ooutfhs, colds, crenp, bronchial and Ufrrlppe. coughs. 3 throat and lun(? trouble. Buy it of fe your dnifrirtst and be sato. m Sold by all dealers everywhet. y In New York City millions use the street cars and a large proportion ride on transfers. Some one once conceived the idea of printing a daily advertisement on each transfer. The privilege was sold to a large ad vertiser for a great sum of money. It was one of the biggest advertising fail ures ever recorded. The returns from the advertising were almost nothing. The store finds by spending the same amount of money in the news papers it can increase its business from year to year at a most satisfactory ratio. E3 itttfMtvftrt'nin'ltitmt'. m m H E3 E3 r3 m CT--3 H il 1 r 1 t J t t 11 J