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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OUFJOTATT. PENDLETON. OKEOON. TUTUSDAY. FKT5UITATIV 11. 1015. PAGE TIIHEE. ONE DOSE RELIEVES A C0LD-N0 QUININE Stories From the War Zone 11 ML Under 6 years of age, sound, broken, 1200 pounds or over. ADDRESS A. B. Willing care Pendleton Hotel, Pendleton, Oregon State where mules can be seen and low est CMh price delivered Penile ton CLEANSES YOUR HAIR MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL IT BECOMES THICK, WAVY, M'S TIUH'S AND AIX DANDRUFF ULSAI'l'KAKS Surely try 4 "Dandorlne Hair Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderlne and draw It carefully through your hair, taking one small itrand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few minu tes you will be amazed. Tour hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and posses an Incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Resides beuutlfylng the hair, one application of Danderlne dissolve" every particle or dandruff; Invigor ates the scalp, stopping- Itching and falling hair. Danderlne Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to the roots, vegetation. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates and stimulating and life-producing prop erties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful: You can surely have pretty, soft lustrous hair, and lots of It, If you will Just get a 2S cent bottle of Know, lton's Danderlne from any drug .store or toilet counter and try it as directed. 1 V AM ATHLETE MAKES STRENGTH RECORD TS t A BASEBALL TAKES SLAP AT UNION AMONG PLAYERS HEI.EASE OF IIEII.RACII HINTS AT IHSPI.I'AKl RE OVEH THE FRATERNITY. Timber Kale Allowed. PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 10. The district forester at Fortland, has Just approved a sale of 2400 cords of tint btr, on the Wenaha national forest to the B. L. Burroughs Company of Pendleton, Oregon. The timber Is situated on the wa tershed of Meacham creek In T. 1 8. K. It E., YV. M., covering approxl mMely 280 acres, and consists of 1250 cords of Douglas fir. 1100 cords of wei tern yellow pine, and (0 cords of western larch. Yhe stumpage price for all species Is CO cents per cord. The agreement with the Forest service allows th company until Decemebr 21. 1915, for the cutting and removal of the tlm be Italy Hold Iter Troon. HOME. Feb. J. A royal decree or ders that the soldiers of the second category classes of 1893 and 1894 who tdiould have returned home, shall now be retained under the colors. May 31. 113, In the (lute to which their service Is extended. America's Greatest Cigarette A NEW HAVEN. Conn., Feb. 11. With a score of 3.000 points. William Rooh of Yale University has bettered his own record o! strength by 400 Points and holds the championship of the university. Roos, who Is a stu dent at Sheffield Scientific school. will be graduated In June. He attrib utes his wonderful physique to out door life, and asserts he never has trained day. In reality, that means he never has relaxed training a day. He followed nature's simple laws of hygiene and health and never finds It necessary to exercise rigorously to get Into "form." For SALE CHEAP E3 m 1 1 8 Head Good Work Hubs B For Further Particulars See I E. L Smith & Go. Pendleton, Oregon j IllillllllillllllllllUllIIll I'M LITTLE! BUT OH MY! In this little advertisement I want to tell you of my LITTLE riUCES ON Candles, Nuts, Fruits, Vegetable, Groceries, Etc. A fine large stock on hand and selling fast Pay our prices and save money. Fhompt delivery makes us as near as your telephone. JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN Enst Aha St. Phone 536 RY HAL SHERIDAN. (Written for the L'nlted Press.) NEW YORK, Feb. 11. In the un c ndllional release of "Big Ed" Reulbach by President Charley Ebbets of the Hrookln Dodgers many per sons interested in baseball politics profess to see a direct slap at thu Player's Fraternity. They alio pro-fi-KH to flight In Ebbet: action a gen eral policy that Is to be adopted by all magnates toward players who be come too active in the ranks of the "Fnlon." Reulbach Is secretary of the Fra ternity and with his former team mate, Jake Daubert, was one of the most active men In Dave Fultz's or ganization. "Big Ed" will be remem bered as one of the committee that presented the players' claims to the National Conmltwlon last winter, and he also was one of the loading figures In the threatened strike in the Kraft rase last season. He was one of the very first to announce he would walk out. And he had the support of his teammates In the announcement, In explaining why he had released the veteran, Ebbets said he did so on advice of Manager Robinson. who thought several recruits could do more and better work. lie also said that Reulbach's Inst season's record was partly responsible. While the old Cub star was not a howling success last year he did more work than he has done since 1908. His record shows he worked In forty- four games, winning eleven and drop ping eighteen. He allowed 2.64 earn ed runs a game, which Is not an awful ly bad showing. When one takes in to consideration that the Dodgers did not stand very high in the percentage table when the curtain rang down on the season his record doesn't look so r-j'.ten at least not "unconditionally" rotten. Only one Brooklyn pitcher, Jeff Pfeffer, had a better record. Reulbach probably will hook up with a Federal league team this sea son, as no organized team seems to be exactly pining for his services. Reulbach's passing. If he has pass ed, marks the further disintegration of the famous old Cub machine of world's championship days. Reulbach was one of tho famous old trl. Overall-Brown-Reulbach. which was In those days what Ru dolph, Tyler and James Is now. Over all has Just been released by the San Francisco club In the Coast league and it Is said that Miner Brown Is about to get the gate by the Feds. Frank Chance got his release and has retired to his orange groves, Johnny Kllng has gone back to his billiard emporium. Jimmy Sheckard, who last year managed the Cleveland American Association club, has been released tiurry Meinreidt died lost summer and Artie Hoffman is now with the Broooklyn Feds. Reulbach came to the Dodgers In the season of 1913 when Johnny Ev ers. then manager of the Cubs, traded him for pitcher Eddie Stack. In 1906-7-8 "Big Ed' was one of the best hurlers In the business. With Over all a'nd Brown he pitched the Cubs to several pennants and world's cham pionships. His bent year was In 1908 when h worked In 34 games, winning 19 and dropping 4. His complete record since Joining the Cubs In 1905 follows: theater and was witnessed by per haps ISO fans. It was a scientific exhibition of the grappling game and was thoroughly enjoyed by the audi ence. Though no match in skill, strength, weight or experience with the Seattle physician, Helnrlch prov ed that he knows the mat game and mere than once brought cheers from tho fans by wriggling out of tight piling. Roller consumed over half of his time In winning he first fall. It too him 32 1-2 mln;'a to get Helnrich's shoulders down. The second fall was vor. In 22 1-2 r.lnutes leav'ng five minute for the third fall. Though bu made a valiant effort to fasten a hold on ih If xrl man ton "would fo:ce him to the mat In that limited time, the doctor was still trying vain ly ".ben the hour mark was reached. The wrestling bout was preceded by two boxing preliminaries. Wll ll.unson and Doherty boxed four fast roiinds in which Doherty, more exper fenced an 61 tier, had the best of the argument. John Sylvester of Pilot R)ck, put a colored man down and out In Just two punches. A blow on the brick of the head put the darky down for seven seconds before the flirt round was 15 seconds old, and when he rose, was sent down for the count by a smash to the Jaw. Club Tr. Q. W L Pet. Chicago 1905 34 IS 4 .552 Chicago 1906' 34 19 4 .826 Chicago 1907 27 17 4 .810 Chicago 1908 46 24 7 .774 Chicago 1909 35 19 10 .655 Chicago 1910 24 12 8 .600 Chicago 1911 33 16 9 .64o' Chicago 1912 39 10 6 .625 Chl-Brook'n ..1913 25 8 9 .471 Brooklyn . ... 1914 44 11 IS ,S7J ROLLER LOSES MATCH WITH JOE HEIINRICH CLAIMANT TO TITLE OF CHAM PION HEAVYWEIGHT WHEST LEU FAILS HERE. Dr. n. F. Roller, aspirant to and claimant of the title of champion heavyweight wrestler ot tho world. Inert night lost a hundlcap match to loe Helnrlch of thl 1 city when he. fail ed to put the 1ot1 n.an's shoulders o the mat three times in an hour. The best he could do was to secure two falls In 65 minutes. The match waa held in the Oregon FIGHT DOPE. BY HAL SHERIDAN. (Written for the United Press.) NEW YORK. Feb. 11. Big Jess V.'illard, who Is matched to battl-9 Jack Johnson somewhere outside these United States In the near fu ture, has "passed the buck." In oth er words, he has put It squarely up to his manager and the men who are pushing the titular clash, whether he Is to engage any of the numerous white hopes before the big mill and bv doing so quiet the howls of the multitude, "who did you ever whip?" Jess has shifted the matter to the fchoulders of Tom Jones and Jack Cuiley. Stung by the numerous howls as to what he had ever accomplished and that he was afraid of the other "hopes," the big cowboy came forth recently with the announcement he was ready and willing to battle all comers, but his managers would not lten to It Jess said he had always tood ready to show the world he wa he one best bet to uncrown the ne- tro, and particularly ngnt now when there seems to be some doubt about the matter. That certainly puts It up to Tom Jones, Jack Curley, et aL Could It be possible that these men are afraid to shove the big western er through the ropes with some of the other hopes? Belief In, sporting circles Is gradu ally Urnlng that way. If Jess Is the best thing In his line It looks as though his managers would be will ing for him to prove It. Merely pointing to "his great record." which Is plentifully sprinkled with "K. O.'s" of various "Battling Battlers" and "Te rlble Terrys" s not proving to the men who shove their shekels through the box office window that he la the man to whip te big black. Willard has come out and declar ed hlmsrlf. He asserts he Is ready an 1 willing to prove all his manag ers claim for him. Now Its up to Messrs. Jones and? Curley. Without a doubt the game of golf is gaining converts, perhaps more rrpldly than any other sport. Once looked upon as distinctly the sport of the men of some age and avoirdu pois, it reaches now into all ages and types of men for Its followers. Wide press-agentlng, one golf ex pert declares, is responsible for the nCvance in golfing. Word that stur dy athletes like Christy Mathewson and other ballplayers had turned to chafing tho little whllte ball across! the green brought many followers to the game. They even report here that Jchn J. McGraw of the Giants. Is about to take up the pastime of John D. Rockefeller and other notables. The report, however, eema h baaed on nothing more tangible than the fact that "Jawn" was presented with a fine assortment of golf sticks. The army of fanatics who play the game In this country was Increased lost year by more than 50 000, accord ing to representatives of golf supply hcu.es. At the recent meeting of the United States Golf association a ga'n in membership of S3 golf clubs with membership running Into the thousands, was reported over the I rev lout, year. The growth of municipal golf coint.es has brought out regiments of new golt enthusiasts In larger cities of the country. There is every rea son to believe that the coming season w 11 see a great host of recruits to the Mime. VIENNA, Dec. 10. (By Mall to New York.) Lieutenant Frans Koal eskl, recovering in a local hospital from a bullet wound through his right lung, today gave a wonderfully vivid and frlpliig account of one more hor hor of th present great European war the horror of the Gallcian ma rants. Those niau.-.cs extend for almost endless miies through great stretch es of Galliia. Their almost fathom len mire are the accumulation of centuries of decayed vegetable and animal matter. From them there arices constantly malaria and other m'asmatlc exhalations equally aj Ifadly as the trenches and which a rank growth of grass conceals. One a man by chance steps In this, he nev er rornes forth again. And into one r-f these Lieutenant Koaleskl saw a vhole regiment of Russian soldiers Milk, sink, sink until the slckening-deatli-deallng mire closed over the lart feeble gurgle of Its struggling ic tims. " 'Forward! Charge to the as sault!' was the cry that rang down our ranks," said Lieut. Koaleskl. "The Russians saw us coming and for a moment stood still, as if too con- fjscd, too perplexed to move. Then out rang their cry of 'About face' and away they went. "But it was only for an instant. For at the next ln.stant something strange an I unusual happened. From what could be ascertained at the moment the Russ!ans who had been the first to cum and run, had stopped sud denly. Perhaps it was for the pur pose of reorganization, perhaps for tv.e purpose of opposing resistance. "Yet, so burning were the Austri an! with the lust of the chase that they barely perceived this strange 'act. They perceived only that they ere constantly and rap'-dly approach ing with every leap and bound to the rtu-.ks of the Russians, and then la an instant more they were all but up on them. "Then It was that they perceived that the Russians who had so sud denly stopped themselves still kept their backs to the pursuing enemy. Kcr the Instant it aroused sudden sus picions. Perhaps they Intended to de '.end themselves as they remained steadfast, upright, as though Impaled. "The nearest flies also, one would have said, might suddenly have ar rived at the edge of a precipice o sharp was their stop. They formed a solid cordon of men toward which tho Austrlans hurled themselves as towards a wall of stone. But even as tne first of the Austrlans all but leached the solid rank of Russians ll.ty became atuplfied to see the lat ter still remaining unmoved, their backs still turned, and apparently without one thought ot making the least defense. . "What is It?' the Austrlans de mended of themselves. Was It an other of those tricks of war? Wa fume terrible mine about to explode ber.eath their feet? Were the Rus lar.s merely waiting unmoved to see their pursuers suddenly wiped from the face of .the earth? "An uncanny fear ran down the 1'r.es of the entire' Austrian force at (he spectacle, an uncanny fear that the next Instant crystallzed as there aaa'n rang out frr.n the officers the cry of 'Halt! Ha'l! Halt: "The officer, not an Instant too' s cn, had solved the mystery and her. It was that there was unfolded a scene that made our blood run cold. "Terrlfjlng, frightful cries rose from those masses of Russian soldiers 6s with a supreme effort they turned their heads toward us and stretched out supplicating hands . Then It was that even a stranger fact dawned up on our appalled senses. The Ros r8ns were rapidly growing smaller und smaller. Their legs, little by lit tle, went disappearing down through the rank grans; giving the impression as though all had suddenly nquatteil 'Then, too, we perceived that afl had freed themselves of their rifles'. 1 ad thrown them away, and with con tracted, contorted facets as though with one final col lex-tire spasm they stretched, not out. but up, up, up, their supplicating hands. "Not one of us fired agalrrst the nerrrV. "At first only perplexed. w be came suddenly terrorized, when final ly we grasped that which was hap penlng before our eyes the treach erous mire, under which was hidden the fathomless marshe had opened to swallow them up. "All the efforts, persistent, desper ate, which each made to liberate klmself from the c'ammy element only crgulfed him the deeper. If some ;oor soldier, after a thousand efforts. succeeded at last In extricating a leg he found only the other more bope htsty than ever Imbedded. "First one, then another, the an other, und finally all of that mass ot writhing humanity, as If by a sudden inrplratton of salvation, as from borne inner subtle intuition that urg ed the distinction of tho body's wight over the greaetst surface possible or even that urged the tearing of the upper portion from that lower por tion already Imbedded, threw their bodies forward at full length 00 the deceiving grass before- them. But rlready doomed. It served oary te lengthen their torture-. "Cries, shrieks, groans, sighs pray ers and Invocations some high, some Insistent, some supplicating and some desperate. Increased ever a ad ever aa there Increased be'ore their vision the reality of the death that every mo ment made Itself come closer and closer apparent. "Our soldiers, whose humanity nev er for an Instant deserted them even TAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" KXDI had c 01 ds on (.uii'i'r. in A FEW IIOUIW. Relief cotnes Instantly. A doso taken every two hours a til three doses are taken will end grlrp mlfeiv and break up a sevre cold either in the head, chest, body or limb. It promptly opens clogged-up una trl'jt and air passages In the head, stops iiitftty llcharge or nose r tin ning, relieves nick headache, dullne, feverlhness, fore throat, snHitng, orer.e.s ttd stiff nos. Df n't lay stuf.'ed up! Quit Mow ing nnd snuffling! Ease your throb bing lie'u)! Nothing else in the world gives U'-h prompt relief as 'Tape's Cold Compound," which cost only 2 J rents at rny drug store, it acts without s.tlanc, tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience. I5 ur you a"" the genuine. In the face of the greatest horror of tho war, reached out the stocks of their rifles to the men whom but a inrment before hey had huped t tla?. The Russians grasped them tut it was a grasp that was fu tile. No power on earth could save thrm and with an 'About face,' the Austrian officers, turned their man, already terrified, white and tremb ling, and marched them away with never a look backwards at the hor ror that lay behind." Arizona Prohibition Mf-Excrwtlnjr. TUCSON. ArU.. Feb. 10. Judga Cooper held In the superior court that the prohibition amendment to the Arizona constitution adopted by the people last November Is self-exe cutlng. This point the special federal tribunal, which recently decided the prohibition amendment itself was constitutional, refused to consider. Potomac Rlwf Is RUing. HAGERfTOWN. M!.. Feb. 11 The Potomac river ta abt.ut 13 feet above normal at Wllliamsport, six miles below here, and is overflowing the western bank for a mile, flood ing the lowlands toward the Chesa peake and Ohio Canal. The rise is being watched with alarm. RjrcognJjM Advantage. Tou will find that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has recognised advan tages over moat medicines la us for coughs and colds. It doe not sup press a cough but loose nC and relieves) It It aids expectoration and open the secretions, which enables the sys tem to throw off a cold. It counter acta any tendency of a cold to result "n pneumonia. It contains no opium -r other narcotic, and may bo fives to a child as confidently as to aa adult. For sale by all dealers. Adv. nit)nl'ftn!fMtmT!?W'r?l'1lllWH?IIIMItf,'''!?!l JuiaUfUluLiiMiinLn. 11. iilifjfUiulkuiiiiiliiiiiiiiUilifl JiuilUiiiiuiiiuii POINT BE FOOLED WITH SUBSTITUTES -f-3 CATARRH LEADS TO CONSUMPTION Catarrh is as much a blood dis ease ns scrofula or rheumatism. It may be relieved, but it cannot be removed by simply local treatment. It breaks down the general health, weakens tho lung tissues, end leads to consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla is po suc cessful in tho treatment of catarrh ihal it is known as tho best remedy for this disease. It purifies tho blaod. Ask your drugiit for it. German Cruiser Pnniael LONDON. Feb., 10. The German cru'ser Gazelle, according to a Copen hagen dispatch to tho Exchange Tele graph company, was struck by two torpedoes discharged by submarines and was discovered adrift off Ruegen, In the Raltlc Sea, by the Swedish fer ry steamer King Gustave which towed her to Sussnlti. The Gazelle was laOly damaged. A Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam quotes a Rerun telegram received there as snylng htat the Gazelle was attacked near Ruegen by a hostile submarine nnd suffered slight duma- age. There were no looses among that her crew. The dispatch added When you ask for an article you saw advertised in this newspaper, insist on getting what you ask for. If the dealer offers something "just as good" you have a right to view him with suspicion. The ad vertised article has behind it a definite name. It is backed by a reputable maker. Its pedigree is assured. The substitute has only the dealer's word to recommend it and selling it means more profit to him. Offering things ' 'just as good" is fa practice not tolerated by reputable dealers. . 1 1 E5 the cruiser had entered harbor In the Baltic. a German 1 3 r-i Li u rl