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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1915)
ETOTIT PAGES. TMOF TTCO TUTTT EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATERPAV. EEREEAKY 20, 1015 rr Rummage 3 27 17 mes THE GREATEST OF ALL BARGAIN SALES- The clean-up of all short lines, broken sizes, slow sel lers, etc, at prices that represent a very small part of the rea worth of the articles following are just a very few examples of what this sale offers EXTRA SPKflAL. $-1.05 SILK MKSSAUXE WAISTS AT ?1.23 In li.ivv, M;irk. ln'.vn anil licl.t Mile, lnsli Im'k, l-i.:r .-l f, lu!?n in l;i-k. Ruminant' Siilc jtuv - - 1.23 GRADUATION DRESSES Vr t craihiatin tlresos we have a most wimkIi rfnl "ik (i the newest, liirht !iecr fab ric iiiclis.liiis vi.ilts, rioe cloth. Swisses, or ianli 'ilk chiffon cloth, lace cloth, einbroul rol cl ;h, tic, 40 to 00 inches in width. Tor Aar.I .- 25 to ?1.75 92.00 V-NECK .TEESEYS 9S The very lst panm-M for th time of year, warm, hm not too warm; serviceable, irooJ lkim:. Kumm.-iev Sale price OSc S4.00 AND 95.00 WOMEN'S SMART SHOES S2.00 This t consists of prey sueJe?, patent vamp, eyelet, cheek tops, patent vamp and white top and many other Yinds that will please yon. Euniinaco Sale price onlv S2.00 20c AXI) 25 INFANTS' HOSE 14 I'rokcn line?, super quality, some lisle, some wol. Iliinimace Sale price pair . l-? 15 WOMEN'S HOSE 11? F.iack and tan. medium weiaht. , 915.00 TO 923.00 WOMEN'S COATS AT ?4.0S Full It rath winter coats; plain and fancy mixtures; erackerjack values, real bargains that no pane, economical person can even think of lettinfr pass unheeded. Kummape Sale ?4.9S "TKAY ELITE" HAGS 12 PI I ICE Thee baas are made of wicker and matting and a their name indicate, are very light weight hut strong: and very serviceable, n pood !i--"rt!m'nt of st vies and sizes. Kunming? Sale 1-2 Price. MEN'S KAIN COATS K EDUCED Here's your chance, buy your rain eat now and save 1-3. $4.50 Kain (Vats, Kununage Price... 92.95 $7.50 Kain Coats, Rummage Price 94.90 $12.50 Kain Coats, Kununage Price 99.30 S15.00 Kain Coats, Kummaae Price 99.67 ?20 Kain Coats, Rummage Price 913.2S LOT 2-91-50 TO 92.25 WHITE LIN GERIE WAISTS 35 Made with high neck and long sleeves, trim med with lace and embroidery. Kummaae Sale price 35? 91.00 MIDDIES 15? A small lot, sizes 14, 16 and IS; plain and Norfolk styles. Red and navy collars. Rum mage Sale price 15? 910.00 TO 925.00 WOMEN'S COATS AT 96.9S All this season's new models, not very many in this lot, so come early, good colors, navy, green, brown and black and white checks. Kum maae Sale price 90.93 50? WOMEN'S SILK HOSE 39? Silk hoots, white and tan. Rummage Sale price I... 39? jk . Y w I 1 coueoa 111.7.. ', Tlio PgopIgs Uaroliouso Where It Pays to Tttdt. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Crcn Applied In Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds ai Once. RURAL CREDIT UNIONS PROVIDE FARMER LOANS If your nostril are clogged and your bead ii stuffed and you caji't breatbe freely because of a cold or catarrh. Just ret a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug- store. Apply a little of this fragrant, antl septic cream Into your nostrils and let it penetrate, through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the Inflamed, swollen mucoi membrane and you get Instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Tour nos trlls are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or strug gling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is Just what sufferers from hed colds and catarrh need. It's a de light Iw-rUn Cafe Make lira. BERLIN, via London, Feb. 20. While the proprietors of the large cafes are pleading for an extension until J o'clock of the recent II o'clock cloying order on the ground that they are facing ru'.n, the police are re ported to be M-rioucly considering the advisability of forbidding all after noon cabarets and vaudeville teas. FaitlnK to obtain satisfactory results merely by making appeals, the police have Iwued an order which becomes operative Friday forbidding the sale to soldier of all heavy Intoxicants. Virtually everything but beer Is plac ed under the ban. Now Farming Invention. TAYLOR, N. V.. Feb. 20. A ma chine that will Fhock bundles from the. reaier, thus doing away with the help formerly needed to follow the reaper, has been Invented here by Krland Paulson, according to the claims of hi friends today. SO 4 urn- J a. J ). J Pfenning for tha Stork's Arrisd Amwnif ti(v trunks which tl wotnea sUwud know of, ami tnasjr of them do. U a t4ndid ex- V:5t J" I storei under tha , rr' 1 I n -Mower s rterd." It Is a JJ Vi 1 14 penetrating liquid and many ana many a mother teils bow it so wonderfully aided them through the period of t iic tsary. Its thlt purp It to render tbe tendons, llininieiila ar,d muscles no pliant that nature's ei?nljn may be arcom pllKhed without the intenn strain so t'fien characteristic of the period ut npectanry. At anj rate it la reasonable to belleva that since Mother's Krlend" bas been a companion to motherhood for more than lutf a century no more timely advice rHild be slven the luerix-rlenced mother than to aufg-est )U dally u&e durlnar ex-H-ctatiry. lc at any drtr store 1r "Mother's lvnd." a penetrating, extt-rnul llguld f sreat help ami value. And write ti liradneld Kesulator Co., 30 lmir IMk , Atlanta. U., fur their bcok of uwful and tltui'ly infiirmatlon to expectant ttiotber. It contains tnany u!K.Miuui urv if L.uubt l ail muiucu. SENATE PASSES HOISE BILL GIV ING SUORT LOANS AT LOW RATES. SALEM, Ore.. Feb. 20. One of the most constructive pieces of legislation according to the statements of sever al senators, passed by this legislature is house bill 25, by Allen, which was passed by the senate Thursday after noon. The bill provides for the for mation of rural credit unions and is Intended to furnish a means whereby farmers may obtain short time loans at low rate of Interest. Cooperation is the keynote of the plan. Four small appropriation bills, to talling $56,000. were passed by the senate. They were as follows: S. B. 295 For the support of way ward girls, 110,000. S. B. 296 For the aid of homeless and orphan children, $25,000. S. B. 27, by Von der Hellen For the investigation of fruit pests at the O. A. O, $15,000. H. B. 59 For the establishment and maintenance of an agricultural ex periment station at Hood River, $6000. To Iavo.Uca.te Timber Laws. Senator Bingham Introduced a reso ultion authorizing the governor to ap point a committee of three to investi gate the laws relating to timber and timber lands and report their recom mendations for changes to the next legislature. Other nilU rawed. Other bills passed by the senate Thursday were as follows: S. B. 129. by Perkins Placing the employes of the bridges and ferries department in Multnomah county un der civil service regulations. S. B. 121, by Perkins Raising the limit of funds which the Multnomah county treasurer may keep on hand from $10,000 to $50,000. S. B. 150. by L. S. Smith Chang ing the name of the railroad commis sion to the public sen-ice commission of Oregon. S. B. 11S. by Ragsdale To permit farmers and others to establifrti state banks on the cooperative plan. S. B. 285. by Barrett Amending the laws relating to laying out and vacating county roads and repealing charter S47, laws 1913. S. B. 293. by Judiciary commltte Amendir.g section 172. L. O. L., relat ing to bills of exceptions. F. B. 300. by Judiciary committee Making the severance of a fixture from realty the crime of larcer.y. P. B. 301. by Jndlclary eomrr.lttee Amending section 1091, relating to dis barment of attorneys. f. B. 243. by Hollis Amending the lew relating to persons refusing or failing to support his wife and chil dren. H. B. 47, by committee on assess ment and taxation Subjecting all tax levying districts, except cities hav ing a population over 150,000, to be budget laws provided for countieg. H. B. 46S. by Joint committee on assessment and taxation Relating to penalties and interest on the laet half of taxes ft.r the years 1913 and 114. H 1! 2 & by Stnnfield P.elatlng to the Mle of foreign meats If. B. 309. by Irvln Relative to fi.uh!nr in Ya'juina river. 4 H. B. 287, by Pelrce Regulating the closed season for fishing In Rogue river. Sub. H. B. 329. by Smith (Multno mah) Repealing chapter 221, laws 1909, and amending section 6576, making act apply uniformly to all water power. Sub. H. B. 226. by Allen Requir Ing the marking of eggs shipped in from foreign countries. H. B. 475, by committee on revis ion of laws Repealing sections S743 and 3744, relating to the enumer ation of persons liable for military duty. H. B. 153, by Forbes Fixing the terms of the county court of Jeffer son county and fixing the salaries of the county officials. RILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 20. The follow ing bills have been signed by Gover nor Wlthycombe: H. B. 221. by Smith (Multnomah) To protect water supplies and give board of health authority. H. B. 14. by Kelly Restoring sher lffs of counties as tax collectors. H. B. 334, by Forbes Ratifying lease of Summer and Abert lakes. H. B. 458, by Barrow To permit erection of bridge connecting Ran dolph Island with the main land. S, B. 229. by committees on Judici ary Relating to undertakings to se cure payment of costs in Justice curt WAR DEPARTMENT ASKS FOR EI6GER DEFENSE WEAPONS OLD TYPE PROTECTING COAST OUTRANGED BY MODERN CALIBER GUNS. WASHINGTON', Feb. 19. Guns of greater range an J power than any that could be irrayed against them were asked for American coast de fc.ies'ln a report -t the army board submitted by Secretary Garrison and made public by the house appropria tiona committee. The board advised that the old type 12 inch gun and mortars "are rot equal in rane and power to ma jor caliber guns afloat" Range Sho'ilcl He Increased. Mr. Garrison recommended the immediate improvement of some of the coast defense 1,0 that the range of the old 12-Inch guns could be In creased to 29,000 yards, and the tx-ard suggesteJ that wherever it wai necessary to construct new works the larger guns ihould be 16-inch 45- caliber weapons. Girl's Murd"rer Doomed. SACRA MEXTO. Feb. 20. David Fountain, the church Janitor who confessed taking the life of 10-year- old Margaret Milling In the German Lutheran church of this city, last De cember. w;as found guilty of murder In the firFt decree by a Jury. Th convicted man will be sentenc ed to death. V. F. Milling, the father of the dead girl, has aeked permission to uttend the hanging. Hi BOSS DAY GOT ENGINEER BOM'S SCAIP AT CAPITAL CAUEITI-LY LAID PI.AN CILMI NATES WITH t'AKClAL UMMITTEE HEARING. Paving Trust It Winner Clilcf t oiiiplnini Agtlnst Highway Enet ntvr St'iucil la Be 111 Curt-rul Gunrtlinx of he People's IntcrcM Official Sa.TtricvtL (Oswald West l.i Portland Journal.) SALEM. Ors. Feb. 20. Mia Towne's conspiracy bill has been killed and Pta'e Highway Engineer Bowlby dlsmtssJ. Boss Day and the paving trust rule supreme and the ship of state wils merrily on. Senator Day accepted with appro vat the statement of Governor Withy comDe, made oeiore the Joint way and means cornvnittee, to the effect that hereafter to maudlin sentiment would prevail In the matter of the treatment of .ri-toaers at the peni- entlary and in tha consideration of applications for paioles and pardons. Upon his further statement that the adoption of such a policy would, by- reducing the nu'.iter of releases, ne ctasarily increase the prison popula ti n, voted for a larger maintenance fund in order hat fodder might be picvided for tha brutes. It did not nutter to Boss Day that mrny of these men had committed bui slight offences. It was enough that they were of the common herd and behind the bar.: While he like ly would be proi.ipt to give his full support to the passage of a bill to punish such cattlj as these when they trespass In .'he slightest degree uion the rights of iioperty, he would swell with seeming righteous indig nation should he le asked to sup prrt a consplricv measure, such as th Towne bill, aiming to send to the penitentiary rich crooks who conspire to rob the public through the sub mission of fixed or doctored bids for paving and other contracts. How Day Delivered the GootK Boss Day and his lieutenants should remember: . "In the corrupted currents of this world Offence's glided hand may shove by Justice, And oft 'tis Been the wicked prize itself Buys out the law; but 'tis not so above. There is no shuffling, there the ac tion lies In Us true nature; and we ourselves compelled. Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults. To give in evidence." The public has been informed that State Highway Engineer Bowlby has been retired, but not fully advised as to the real influence behind the re moval The bos f the senate did the. Job. Certain gentle nen having road building machimvy. steel bridges and paving materials (or sale, have been after Bowlby's tca'.p for some time, and it was left to senator Day to de liver the goods. If all that has been said against Bowlby were troo, Ms summary dis missal, without a reasonable oppor tunity to be heirl In answer to the charges, can nsver be Justified or successfully explalaed away. Hera is how it all happened: Since coming to Salem the gover rx r and Senator Day have had nu merous conferences and it is state hcu.se gossip that the senator insist ed that Highway Commissioner Bowl by would have to be beheaded, and he volunteered to prepare the block and ax. Engineer I Not Notified. Last Monday ( evening, according to program. th;re appeared at the state house a rallied county Judge, certain contractors, holding contracts to construct po.-clons of the Colum tla highway, and their attorneys. It was soon noised about the lobby that the senate ways and mans commit tee would hear complaints as to the conduct of the off.ee of state high way engineer. This "phony" hearing which 'aa held without -.otice to the highway engineer, dlsclohed the purpose of Senator Day's resolution passed early In the session empowering his com mittee to subpoena witnesses and in veftlgate the sxpenJitures of differ ent departments. While the resolu tlon was general in its terms it was drawn only as a Wind to cover Its real purpose. Its real purpose was solely that of giving Day a chance to Hammer Bowlliy a d make it easy for the governor t- remove him. Coawlidatlon BUI Withdrawn. The whole program was so care fully planned and so sure were Pres ident Thompsoa and Day of Its sue cessful execution tht. when Barrett's bill to consolidate the offices of the highway engineer fid that of state engineer came ip for third reading on the afternoon of the day of the hearing. Thompson I eckoned Barrett to his chair and after whispering in hln ear announced that Senator Bar rett had concluded to withdraw his hni Kow that thev were about to get Bowlby's acal,) and have Day1 man Morris aDDilnted to succeed him. there was, of course, no rurm-ei- desire for i.nanlldatlon. Then came tha hearing In the eve n nir. Tne state nignway engine. not being notified, knew nothing of the meeting until Jwt before it wna called and then only from lobby gos 'p. His presen o at the meeting wan therefore Mnexpec ted. (an see Papers After pljunlwal. It was not intended that he should be given a reasonable chance to explain- It was planned that the meet ir? should be packed with People hostile to him, aud thnt there should be read into f.ie record- charges which belnir spread broadcast through the columns of the press. wculd aid In his crucifixion and re moval. Talk about the rule of Old Chan cellor Jefreys; why Senator lay had he lived in thojo days would have had him backed char off the boards. He would have had the king out nulling paving c tntracts for his company' Tuesday morniog following the hearing, Bowlby wrote Senator Day asking for the documents, exhibits and other papers submitted to the committee In order that they might bo examined and an answer pre pared. He was advised on the fol lowing afternoon, and after his dis nilFsnl, that he might come and take a look at the oarers, but that they cculd not be taken from the com mittee room. Ilowlby Ak4 for Hearinj. Tuesday morning, following the hearing Mr. Bowiby wrote Governor Wlihycombe, chalnnan of the state h.ghway commission, as follows: "SALEM, Ore., Feb. 16. 1915. To Honorable James Withycombe, Gov ernor of Oregon Dear Sir: In view of the fact that untrue and unwar rMited charges have been made airalnst this department by dlsgrunt led contractors and recalled officials of Columbia county to the ways and means commlttse of the senate, and further, in view of the fact that I was not notified of the meeting so as tt be able to prepare to present and receive a fair nearing before this committee, it has occurred to me that vou mleht deelre to hear the engineer's side cf this controversy, from the engineers who had direct charge of the aork in the field. -As Mr. A. 1 Grlswold. aaslstant engineer, who eupcrvlaed this work. ana Mr. C. C. Kelly, the district en glneer for Colutnbla county, are In Salem today. I would like very much to have them oxplaln to you briefly the facts concerning the construction of the Columbia highway In Columbia county. If you care to give the time to this matter, tl ey will be ready at your convenience. Very respectfully. "HEXRT L. BOWLBY. "State Highway Engineer." Xo Hearing Is Granted. A meeting of tne highway commis s'.on was called loo luiiuwing mui u-ui but Instead of giving Bowlby a hear Ins the board, by a majority vole the governor and state treasurer vot ing aye and secretary of stale no called for his reslrnatlon. He was promptly notified a- follows; Feb. 18. 1J15 To Major H. L. Bowlby, State Highway Engineer Dear Sir: Coaeurrent with the ac tii.n of the stan h ghway commis sion at a meeting held this morning as its chairman, I am requesting your resignation as highway engineer oi tho state of Oregon. "While I and cier members of the commission appreciate your faithfulness to th3 interests of the tate and the constructive work of ycur office, yet the majority of the bcord deems this action necessary at this time to insii'e a more generous treatment of road legislation by the legislature than seems possible to piocure if you continue in office Very truly yours, "JAMES WITHYCOMBE, Governor." The chief complt-int against Bowl by at the hearing seemed to be that he was guarding the interests of the pet pie too close; that he had actually Innsted on contractors fulfilling thtlr contracts iih the counties and the state. Who e--er heard ot sucn a thing. ed Excu.se Given by (iovernor. The governor In his letter of dis missal to Bowlby says while the beard appreciated his good work and hi faithfulness to the state, yet it felt his removal was necessary In order to secure needed good roads legislation, it will be noted that practically all road legislation had been disposed of and that it was too lot In the session to think of more. With opr Irrigation program kill ed and the work of our highway de partment all shot o pieces through the present mlxup, it looks as though 'Greater Oregon' would have to hold up for the season. In doing I wish to express my ad mlralon for the masterful manner In which Senator Day controls certain members of the senate. He handles them like he would a bunch of Greek laborers. They get their orders and you don't hear .1 chirp out of any of them. These senators should not be blamed, however, for some men are born only :o follow and It Is for tunate that they have been provided with such an able leader as Senator Day. Bosses come and bosses go, but the game goes i n for ever. "A llt- tl while and it was the sunlight that Elided the wave It now shines so brighty and glides as gaily beneath the stars; even so rolls the stream of time; one luminary succeeds the oth er equally Illuminating equally evanescent." COMING ! T THE MTA CHARLIE CHAPLIN Jn a Keystone Comedy WEDNESDAY! MARIE DRESLER Assisted by Chulie Chaplin and Mabel Nornund IN "Tillie's Punctured Romance" The Great Keystone 6 Reel Scream "Buy a flood strong belt, ' Yut neto string my our,, Fifteenth Judicial district, to be com posed of Wash!u;;:on and Tillamook counties. Senatsr Perkins, who vot ed against the I 111 creating the dis ti let when It was defeated Thursday, said he had be-.i under a misappre hension and asked that the measure n, reconsidered. The motion was carried and Senator Wood again urg ed the passage of the measure. He declared that the proposed Judge ship was necessary if Washington county was to have Its docket dlspos eJ of promptly. Senator Dlmlcic said he had Just betn Informed that the house had prfted a bill nk'114 Clatsop and Co lumbia countlei from the fifth Judi c:a' district and If Washington also was to be taken away Clackamas would be a district all by Itself. He agued that there was no need for the new district, and it was desired Just t) give a lawyer a place as Judge. The senator sounded a warning tliat if the legislature did not cease creating Judicial d'trlcts indiscrim inately the people would pass a con stitutional amendment limiting the number and reducing the salaries ol the Judges from 14000 a year to $3, 000. Senator Vinton, o? Yamhill county, said this was no reason why his county should be made a part of a new district. Senator Hawley of the twelfth Judicial district, said the Judge was not overworked and It was aturd to talk about taking Tllla n.ook from It. Mr. Kellaher declar- el It was a "crying shame" and sug gested that the bill be referred to No wonder he was retlr-ltht. people. It 'us passed by a vot of 17 to 10. CONSOLIDATIONS TO BE ACTED ON AT 1917 MEETING HOl',SK RESOLUTION PROPOSES KI LL INVESTIGATION AT THAT TIME. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 20. Wholesale consolidations of slate offices, boards, commissions and departments Is not favored by the house at this session. Instead, an Investigation of condi tions with a view of making such chonges as are ne.ce'sary at the leg folatlve session of 1817 Is recom mended in a resolution adopted by the house yesterday. The resolution was Introduced by the resolution committee, consisting of Representatives Handley, Rltner, Har, Irvln and Davey, and provides" for appointment by the governor of a commission or ri"o citizens to con duct the proposed investigation of state departments to report back to the next session. WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff causes a feverish Irrita tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 2 S -cent bottle of Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub well Into the scalp. After a few ap plications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. SENATE VOTES TO THROW OUT BLUE SKY LAW Miss Katherine Campbell will leave on Tuesday of next week for Port land where she will enter upon i thirty months course of training at the Good Samaritan hospital to become a professional nurse. As a farewell party for her. Mrs. J. R. Dickson had in a few friends Thursday afternoon Mrs. Richard M. Mayberry accom panied her sister, Mrs. George Strand out to the Strand ranch yesterday. Miss Ethel Kennedy left today for Walla Walla to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Love. Mrs. C. M. Eager of Dayton. Wash ington, and her sister-in-law, Miss Eager, are In the city as guests of the former's sisters, Mrs. Carl Power and Mrs. Charles Bond. An enjoyable Informal dancing party was given last evening in the Moose Hall in honor of the Pilot Rock girls' basketball team. There was a large attendance. Mrs. Walter U Boyton compliment ed her sister, Mrs. B. E. Anderson. Thursday afternoon with a surprise party at her home on Jackson street. About twenty ladles came In and spent the afternoon with needlework. Miss Edna Banister of Weston re turned this week to Corvallls to re sume her studies at the Oregon Agri cultural college. A baby girl was born this week to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Casteel. promi nent young couple of Pilot Rock. Raker to Rur Sprinkler, BAKER. Ore., Feb. 19. Anderson Ftr.Iey. city commissioner, left for Pcrtland to buy nn automobile street sprinkler and flushing apparatus. Appropriation of $4500 for this pur pr.se has been male by the city com mUsloners, but Mr. Flnley expects to get a machine for $3500. While In Portland, Commissioner Flnley will Investigate a siren whis tle for fire alarm, which the city Is considering buying. The Portland concern has offered to let Baker have It on one month's free trial, but has sr.ld that this l.lnd of a machine Is In an experiments stage. The city I commissioner have decided to take Senator Wood win his fight in the if tne agency will allow six montn se nate for the estiblishment of the) trial. IllI.L TO CONSOLIDATE CORPOR ATION AND INSURANCE DEPTS. PASSES. SALEM. Ore.. Yb. :0. By a vote of 21 to t the senate voted to abolish the "blue sky' law. Senator Stray er's bill carried with ease. Then to make sjre that the pres ent corporation department, created to administer tho blue sky law. Is safely disposed of the senate voted, 24 to 4, to consolidate It with the in sutance department. No chances were to be taken on the house not approving the Strayer bill. Following this action the senate passed senate hill 4, consolidating t'-e duties of labor commissioner and tn child labor liurcau with the in dustrial accident commission. The veto was 19 to I. This bill provides that two com mUsloners shall run the department. On la to be the present labor com missioner at a vttary of 3000 a year, "he other la to le appointed by the governor at a saI-v of $3(00 a year. If any disagreement arises between the two over the settlement of claim the physician employed by the de partment la to cut the deriding vote. Typhus Found In Au.-tria. VENICE, Feb. 20. An official Austrian report received here shows that there were 24 J cases of typhus fever In Austria during the first v.eek of February. i No Use to Try and wear out your cold it will wear you out instead. Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and Colds through neglect and delay. Why make yourself an easy prey to serious ailments and epidemics as the result of a neglected Cold? Coughs and Colds sap your strength and vi tality unless checked in the early stages. Dr. King's New Discovery is what you need the first do.se helps. Your hend clears up, you breatho freely and you feci so much better. Buy a 60c bottle to-day nnd start tak ing at once. Mrs. David Moore, Paginnw, Ala., writes: "My husband had a Cough for fifteen years and tried a number of other remedies without success, a sample bottlo of Dr. King's New Dis- vvvci. ko rcuci, ana alter takinir feveral bottles was sound and well. Excellent for Children's Coughs. They liV.e Dr. King's New Discovery, it's so pleasant. Trial bottlo on receipt of 4c in Btamps. For a laxative use Dr. King's New r.i'e Fills. Mild, don't gripe. f II. E. BUCKLEN & CO. i39 North Broad Sttect, PliileJelphis, p... giiiuiiiiiiumiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiim F. E. Van Dusen General Contractor and Superintendent, . 5 PENDLETON, OREGON. iiiinmmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii