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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1915)
TACT. SIX. DAILY EAST ORKOOXrAK, PENDLETON, OftEflgN-. SATURDAY, JANUARY P. 1015. ETOTIT PAOES. UVj iO Try and :: vUi your cold -it will wear you out instead. Thcuszn Js keep on suffering Ccufjis and Colds through rcglcci and delay: "Why n.ake ynur?c!f an easy prey to kpouh aiinv:.is ana epidemics as the rcMiit. cf a neglected Cold? Oouphs nr.d CoIJh &p your strength and vi tality u"!css chocked in the early it re. 1'r. Kind's Now Discovery is whit you reed the first dose helps. Volt head clears up, you breathe fre ly and you feel so much better. I-lv a fiuc bottle to-dny end ftart tak i t at ence. Mrs. David Moore, Sajrir.aw, Ala., vrit": 'My husband had a Cousrh It fifteen years and tried a number f ether n-medies without success, a raxpie little of Dr. Kinp's New Dis covery pave relief, and after takin? icvcral bottles was sound and well." ExrolVr.t for Children' Couphs. They li':e Dr. Kind's New Discovery, it's so jileaant. Trial bottle mailed on r.ceipt rf 4; in itamps. For a laxative ue Dr. Kinp's New I.!'- Hlls. Mild, don't Tripe. H. E. Bl CKLF.N & CO. 39 North BroaJ S'rcct, pLlUidrtia. Pa. FGG3 DAZZLE BROOKS, SO HE STEALS THEM rASADENA, CaL, Jan. . Prank J. Brooks, arrested here for stealing E from a grocery store, assured Police Judge McDonald that he could i , . . ... . . , 1 neT"vr? the temptaUon to steal eggs, but that the mania did not af- feet him with respect to any other form of property. Tna Judge post poned Brooks' hearing to give time tor Investigating the prisoner pecul iar malady. Brooks gave Ms occo- patlon a stenographer. At present he Is unemployed. What mort married men would re joice to see Is a war tax on old bach elors. Try a box of that Embassy Lawn Linen 48 Sheets 48 Envelopes All for 25c at Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 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 t 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 rir I CITY LIVERY STABLE f Livery. Thompson Street Between Court and Alia. iiuinuiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinuiiiiuti.". When The North Wind Doth Blow AVHEN there is a forewarning of snow in the air, and the stock linger close to the shel- f the barn; when the color of the sky fore tells that that Old Boreos is corning to i i .i claim his own men you realize the period of GOOD FUEL is at hand Uut this- st-ason brings with It no ROCK anxii'ty, no f"iir arid uncertainty f)r CDDf the man whose home Is flooded by OrKHlU the cheerful warmth of our tet LUMP s" Oregon Lumber Yard A. H. COX, Mgr. Telephone 8. Alu Milady Goes to the Theater Not to See the Play But to Observe the Style of Dress HY MARGARET MASON. (Written for the United Press.) When they go forth to see a play The ladles, heaven blee 'em, Don't care a fig about the plot But Jut the way they dress 'em In act one when the heroine Leaves husband who's untrue, They think her leaving good too sweet Of velvet, sapphire blue. And when she visits Ormonde's flat At midnight all alone. Her Russian suit and sable hat To them all sins condone. And when she dies In act the last They think Just simply grand Her negligee of cloth of gold. It always gets a hand. NEW YORK, Jan. 9. It really matters not these days whether a dra ma Is played In two or three acta and two scenes, the real vital secret of Its source Is If It be played In two even ing gowns, a street costume and a negligee. The glass of faahlon is the opera glass and followers of fashion get their latest hints rrom oenina me footlights. Among the most striking creations shown on the New York stage this winter that have furnished wonderful copy of poor war victims deprived of their Paris model one that has pror ed a sweeping success and been fair ly pounded upon is worn by Mile, Dor ftt In the last act of "The Hawk." It Is an afternoon toilette of black Chantllly lace over black satin. The si;irt Is very, short with the late, u.p ,n thefr0.nt , , nuuri cum auu "",ina mere ana its ongni Diue niwn , rJerskIrt of the finished with heavy with gold fringe Is worn by trtnrit i a rirdie of the let xr -.ti -ik . ti.m .ohtr. beads twists around the waist twice j Persian turban of the peacock hued and finishes In front with two long ( chiffons topped with a spray of Para tt.rselated ends. Worn over this lacy feather to rival even a Pasha's ebon frock la a loose hip length head covering. A perfectly huge bar sleeveless coat of black velvet banded , rel shaped grandmother's muff of In sable to which the long Chantllly sleeve of the dress add a fitting complement i A sable muff and a smart little jot and sable turban com pletes the costume. The dramatic life of Madame Nazi m ova's new play "That Sort" was short lived but the memory of her striking costumes will not soon be for gotten. One a house gown of som bre vlack velvet loose and straight of line from the long tight sleeves and the high tight collar buttoned se verely and closely down the middle IF YOU AREA DRINKING MAN Ton had better stop at once or youll loee your job. Every line of business is rlosing its doors to "Drinking" men. It mar be your turn next By tbe aid rf OERINE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobrietr and industry. We are so sure that OBBINE will bene fit you that we say to you that if after trial you fs.il to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. When yon stop "Drinking," think of the money youll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employer and get higher wages. 4 Costs only $1.00 a box. We have aa interesting booklet about OBBINE that we are giving away free on request. Call at our store and talk it over. TALI-MAN DRl'G COMPASs S i Feed and Sale Stable Good Rigs at All Times AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE f Carney A Hoey. Prop. S Telephone 70. St., Opposite Court House rm-'j v. J sw V'-r -flf or the front of the waist line and then burst open as If It had been split up In the middle of the skirt to turn back Its gay futurlat alllc lining and reveal a frothy Iac flounced petti coat or white. In "The Song of Bongs," Irene Fen wick clothes herself In the Justly famed restaurant supper act In an adorably simple but daring frock of silver embrolJered lace and cloth or stiver. It Is made sans bodice and sleeves save for a bit of white Illusion over each shoulder. The loose straight lined swath of cloth of silver hlch reaches from the bust straight down to the hip has Its severity effect by a two-falls of heavily embroidered silver lace which forms the short an kle length skirt It Is infantile from theilong waist and fluffy skirt down and the quintessence of worldly so phl8tlcation from Its long waist up to Us lack of corsage. The lilac domino that Eleanor Painter wears In the oners of the aame satorlcal name is eldlghtfully .appropriate for a negligee. It is of softest lilac hued chiffon with loose flowing angle sleeves and short skirt draped up in scollops over a lace pet tlcoat and finished with a double ruchlng of the chiffon bedecked with tiny chiffon roses. The same rush ing finishes h up the front and around 'the low V-shaped neck. In "Watch Tour Step" among a per fect swarm of attractive and original frocks a Persian effect of mauve. blue and green chiffons flecked with b't of barbaric gold embroidery her chinchilla looks out for her hands while she watches her step, STAGE DRIVER IS DELIGHTED WITH SEEING OLD HOME PILOT HOCK RESIDENT MAKES VISIT TO HIS OLD STAMP. IXG GROUNDS. Hawson Stubblefield, well known stage driver at Pilot Rock, has Just returned from a visit to his boyhood home In Wallowa county. Concern ing his visit to his old stamping grounds, the Enterprise Record-Chief-tain has the following to say: Early days In Wallowa county, be fore there was any Enterprise, were recalled hist week by the return, for a short visit of Hawon Stubblefield, a brother of Mlckel Stubblefield. Their father was W. K Stubblefield. whom older residents of the eounty still re call most kindly as "Uncle Billy." The visitor had not been here since 1909. He now lives at Pilot Rock, Umatilla county, where he drives a stage. The steady and substantial progress ef Enterprise greatly Im pressed Mr. Stubblefield. Nowhere, he said, has he seen such sound and promising growth. He is a great be liever in the future of . the wheat lands of this county, and says his great regret Is that he does not own a good acreage of them. In Umatilla county wheat land less productive than that here sells as high as J150 an acre. Pasture land Is proportionately high. The prosperity of many small far- niers living iwar Pilot Rock has been greatly augmented by the nanic of that city. It has brought In sev erul hundred head of dairy cows and sold them to the farmers. Cream checks have paid for the eows, and now the farmers are becoming Inde pendent and are advancing to com fort. Chickens are watsed extensive ly and contribute materially to every farmer's Income. "Uncle Billy" Stubblefield and hi, family were the first settler on the Imnaha below the upper stream. As toys Hawon and Mickel played where Enterprise now stands. That was before R. F. Stubblefield and John Zurcher, with J. M. Church as a strong ally, had proved up on their homesteady and made their first plats of the future town. RECIPE roil MAKING "MONEY'' FOUND UPON ALLEGED WIFE BEVTER EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 9. -After he hart pn arrested for assault and ! battery upon his wife, there was : found In the pockets of Charles W. ' Jarvls of Eugene a recipe for the making of counterfeit money. His house was searched and the officers found almost a complete outfit for the manufacture of spurious dollars. Jarvls, It Is charged, deserted his family here four years ago and his whereabouts until a few days ago were unknown' by the officers. He beat his wife Tuesday night. It Is al leged, and she wore out a warrant for his arrest. He waa arrested on the street and at the Jail the recipe xrna frill nil Iputy Seriff George Croner and District Attorney J. M. Devera sparcn erl the house and found the counter- felting outfit, besides a quantity of materials used In making tne coins. None of the coins have been located. Jarvls Is In the county Jail and the United States mashal's office in Port land has been notified of the discov ery. JlurlxT SliooU Woman. she was tiring of his attentions, Fran- clsco Caloml, barber, shot Vlrgle Al ilJ len in a commercial bwkcv hwr, u himself, Inflicting wounds from which . .i t . t.,u ...... 1 1,1 A a t j lJ laT.I "AS l: ITCH IK QUIT TIIK FIGHT GAME ; 3 ' . J I ir'v '.'.:?y.v'." s"f - :t i f y Willie Ritchie, who hsj. not Played any Inclination to continue a a boxer since he lost his title to Fred die Welsh In London last July. Slieltcr Hotel Success. CHICAGO. Jan. i. A a result nf the success of the Rufus F. Dawes Hotel In Its first year as a shelter for men who can only pay a nominal anm for board and lodging, It waa an nounced that similar hotels are to be built In other cltlea. The hotel was erected by Chales O. Dawe a a monumant to the mem ory of his son. The first year the hotel housed 179,000 men and served 69,000 meal. The regular hotel charge for a bed Is five cents a night, On ita bill of fare meat, hash and beans can be had for three cents; coffee, 2 cents; soup and bread, 3 cents, and pie, three cents. The annual report showed that the firm year's net' loss was only 1432 81. illiiiliiliili EX3 COURTfJEY DITCH OF ELECTS ITS OFFICERS FOR YEAR THOMAS O. SMITH OP THE MEA DOWS IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT OP COMPANY. Dim-lorn Are Dr. C. J. Smith of Port, land, will Moore of Pendleton and William GulUford and Henry luuin. frnrdncr of Uie Meadow Otlor News of tlic Town. , (Special Correspondence.) ECHO, Ore.. Jan. 9. Stockholders In the Courtney Ditch company held thejr regular annual election here on Wednesday. The officers elected for the coming year are Thomas O. Smith or the Meadows, "president. The di rectors are Dr. C. J. Smith of Port land; Will Moore of Pendleton, Wm. Gulllfofd and Henry Baumgardner. oth of the Meadows. Mr. Moore was also chosen seertary and treasurer. The M. E. Sunday school of this place gave an entertainment and So fia 1 for Its members on Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall The youngt-r members had a Jolly romp and later a program was rendered. Miss Rose Gruenewald entertained Miss Eugenie Scholl, Messrs. II. Hed- rick and C. Corder on Wednesday ev ening at the' qulllford residence, where Miss Gruenewald makes her home while teaching here. The occa sion was In honor of Mr. Hedrlck's birthday anniversary. Among those from Echo attending the Irrigation Congress In Portland are O. D. Teel, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Cop- plngcr, J. T. Hosklns, A. E. Grelner and R. R. Lewis BETTER THAN SPAHXIKQ. Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There Is a constitutions! cause for this trouble. Mra U. Hummers, Hot W, Notre lame, Ind., will send free to ani mother her increuful bom treatment, with full Instructions Send no money, bat write her today If your children trouble yoe In, this way. Don't blame the child, tkt chanres are It can't help It. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night ECHO SEND your next order for 39 TO JUST step to your telephone and tell Central "One". We'll call for the order and guarantee to please you. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR PRINTING NEEDS MAY BE, WE CAN FILL THEM Grip Left Me If during the winter still suffering from the A Very Bad Cough. Mrs. S. J. Kounta, 1015 Bcovel St., Nashville, Tenn, writes: "I have had a very bad cough nearly all my life. I have taken almost every kind of cough medicine, but none did me much good. I would have spells of coughing that I thought I would cough myself to death. I took Pe runa, and lat winter and this winter I have had no cough and I know that Peruna cured me. "I was always thin and delicate, very easy to catch cold, but I im wall now and enjoying good health. I feel that I owe It all to Peruna," Mra. A. Longwell and Mrs. Hubert Willis visited Wednesday at Stanfleld with Mrs. Fred Everltt. Mrs. Braseale left this week on a visit to her parents' home In Sheffield, Ala. Mrs. C. A. Gilbert visited In Hermls- ton the first of the week. J. F. Hill of Pendleton visited here this week with hi daughter, Mrs R, B. Stanfleld. Mr and Mrs. John Brtson of lone were visitors here Thursday. They made the trip via automobile. Miss Alma Eggerth of Pendleton I here visiting. She Is the guest of Miss Ilene Webb. Miss Opal Padberg of lone, was a guest at Hie Rice home on Thursday. Thus far It looks like a perfectly good year. I'M LITTLE! - BUT OH MY ! In this little advertisement I want to tell you of my LITTLE PRICES ON Candles, Nuts, Fruits, Vegetable, Groceries, Etc. A fine large stock on hand and selling fast Pay our price and save money. Phompt delivery make ua a near a your telephone. JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN East Alta St. Phone 53C THE t i With a Cough you had the grin and are after effects, now is the your remc :dy. A 8tver Case ef Qrlp. Mr. W. 8. Brown, R. F, D. 4. Boa 12, Rogersvllle, Tenn., writes: "I recommend Peruna to all aulTerers ef catarrh or cough. In the year ef 1909 I took a severe case of the la grippe. I then took a bad cough. Everybody thought I had consump tion. I had taken alt kinds of cough remedies, but got no relief. "I then decided to try Peruna. After taking five bottles my cough stopped and my catarrh was cured. Any one suffering with catarrh In any form I will advise them to take re run," Tuhaoco Crop I Ruined. HAVANA, Jan. 9.The heavy, un seasonable rain of the last week, which culminated In a torrential downpour completed the destruction of the tobacco crop In almost all sec tions of the Island. WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff cause a feverish Irrita tion of the scalp, the hair root shrink, loosen and then the hair come out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 2 1 -cent bottle of Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub well Into the scalp. After a few ap plication all dandruff disappear and the hair atop coming out u was iiiougui uimii " v - u v t