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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1915)
pa on six An up-to-date remedy for colds. That is what Peruna is. In successful use over 50 years. CoIJs are caught In many ways: Illy ventilated rooms; rooms that have direct draughts; crowded rooms: damp houses; stuffy school rooms; offices illy heated. A dose cf Feruna at the right lime, at the first symptom of cold, before the bones begin to ache, before the sore throat manifests itself, or the cough, or the discharge from the nose, just a dose or two of Peruna before these symptoms begin is gener ally sufficient But after the cold is once established with the above symptoms prominent, a bottle of Peruna, or maybe two, will be necessary. Tor several years I hve keen troubled with colji at each change of erason. I took rerun ana hv not been troubled with the slightest cold this entire sesson." Mr. Hrry Fisher. 1SJI Mother St, Baltl mora. Ml "I r've the children Teruna If ther hr a rnld. and It always relieves them." Mm. L 1. Hayes, 1I7 Druid 11111 Art, lialUraure. ill. "When I fel a cold coming on I take a little Peruon, and It does me crood." Mr. Charles & Mcy. 11 Water tit.. Osjlnlne, N. Y. -No family should ever be without Peruna. for H Is an unfailing cure for colds.- Mrs. M. F. Jones. Burn ing Fprlncs. Ky, CANADIANS ADVERTISE EXCURSION TO GERMANY REG1XA. Sask.. March !. Posterf announcing the assembling of the third Canadian expeditionary force to be sent to the war, on exhibition here to day, show the Ughtheartedness of the Canadians. The wording. Is: To Berlin, The country la arranging a trip to Germany In the spring for a few sport men. All hotel expenses and railway fare paid. Good shooting and hunting. Ages 1S-H. Rifles and ammunition supplied free. Cheap trips to the Rhine. Apply at once, as there will be only a limited number (one million) ad mitted. Stork Dividend Untaxed. WASHINGTON". March S. Cash dividends, paid after March, constitute taxable Income when received, and should be included In the income tax returns of Individuals whose total In come Is more than 120,000. accord ing to a ruling by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Osborn. Stock dividends declared In good faith and not to evade the income tax law, are held not to be subject to the tax. Try This For Your Cold. Coughs and Colds unless checked often lead to serious results. Colds ore caused by perms infecting and irritating the sensitive lining oil the Nose, Throat, Lur.jrs and Bronchial Tubes. Relief is obtained by killing these perms, then soothing and heal ing the inflamed membrane. This is just how Dr. King's New Discovery act3. It is Antiseptic Kills the cold perms. It is soothing and healing, relietfng the irritation. Stops the Cousrh and Checks the Cold. Get a 50c Lottie from your Druggist, start taking at once, you will pet quick and permanent relief. Here'a proof. A. J. Johnson, Shor.po, N. Y., says: "Dr. Kinp's New Discovery 5j the best rou;;h medicine made, and I surely be lieve it saved my life several years ago when I contracted a severe Cough. Ee fore using all of one battle I was much Utter, and several Lotties cured me." Excellent for Children and Delicate Women. It is Mild, Pleasant and iflective. Trial bottle on receipt of 4C in receipt of 4C l.tannps.. II. E. PUCKLEN & CO. CZ0 North Dread St I'hila Pa. 1 SPECIAL llanufucturcr's Advertising Offor on PAUIOLIVJ- SOAP For a limited time we will pivi away with cafh purchase if Palinolive Cream, 3 cakes l'flhuolive Soap Free. li V Tallnian & Go, Leading DrujUts ARSON TRUST IS SAID TO THRIVE IN NORTHWEST TIISTIMOXY llltlXCS OIT STAKT. UMi STATKMKNT ItlXUKD 1XO WOKKlNUS. SEATLE, March 6. Testimony that nn anon syndicate lias existed In the Pacific northwest for the last two years was brought out In the su perior court in the trial of B. Rosen thal, a tailor, charged' with arson in the second degree. For a few hun dred dollars according to witnesses who testified, a merchant whose business was not prosperous could arrange to have hla place burned In such a manner that detection was almost Impossible. When the Insur ance was paid, the "arson syndicate" would collect Its share. lllAckntalllnf m Sklo line It was also brought out that the "syndicate" conducted a black mail ing business as a side line. If a small merchant was burned out by a fire of natural origin, he would be approached by a representative of the "syndicate" who would demand payment under a threat to give the authorities circumstantial evidence that the fire was of incendiary orig in. Rather than face a charge dif ficult to disprove, many small mer chants contributed to the gang, ac cording to testimony. Joseph Forman, whose place of business was burned before Rosen thal's arrest testified that he was present when Rosenthal arranged with a man known as "Silk Klelly. representing the syndicate, to have Rosenthal's store burned. The price, Forman said, was 1400. Forman paid $600 to have his store burned, he said. Ben Ehrlich, another alleged mem ber of the gang, and Klelly both of whom are alleged to have confessed to the police before the trial, have fled and can not be found. The alleged "arson syndicate" ope rated not only in Seattle and other Washington cities, but also maintain ed an agent In Vancouver, B. C. Services at Local Churches Christian Science. Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Subject of lesson sermon, "Man." Wednes day 8 p. m. The reading room at the church is open dally, except Sunday from 2 until 4 p. m. Methodist. Sunday shool at 10 a. m.; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning text, GaL :14. "God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ; by whom the world la crucified unto me and I un to the world." Evening text, Jer. 13:15-16. "Hear ye. and give ear; be not proud: for the Lord hath spoken. Give glory to the Lord your viiu, wci wic iic lauoo uai&ueao, auu i - ' before your feet stumble upon thelAppleton of Fort Worth, Cadron of dark mountains, and while you look Wilkesbarre. Chabak of Harrisburg. , for l!fe he turneth it into the shad-1 Rell of Seattle, Donald of Wace, Good- j cw of death, and make it gross bred of Oshkosh. Howell of Chatta- darkness." Special music at each nooga. and Smith of Newark. All of service. Chas. A. Hodshire, pastor. Baptist. Bible school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Subject. "The Immutability of Christ" B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Subject. "In fluences In Shaping Character." Strangers are always welcome. E. R. Clevenger, Pastor, residence 120 Lee street Prebbjtcrian. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn ing service at 11 a. m. Solo, "Eter nity,'' H. E. Bishop. Sermon by the pastor, "The Churche's Challenge to the World." Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening at 7:30. Sacred musi cal by the choir. Everybody Invited. Rev. J. E. Snyder, pastor. Church of the Redeemer. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; divine service with a relehntlon of the holy cimmiinicn it 11 a. m.; holy baptism at 3 p m. ' Divine service and ser mon at 7:30 p. m. All are cordiallj .livited. Chark-s Quinney, rector. First Christian. Corner Main and Jackson streets, Toibert F. Weaver, minister. You sre cordially invited to attend the following services tomorrow; Bible school. 9:45 a. rn.; Christian Endea vor. :30 p. m; preaching, 11 a. m. ri'J 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "What Is the Gospel and What Shall We Do With It?" Evrnlns? sub-j.-rt -Ftir Itito a Flame the Gift of C.l Within You." Special music at e-.rh service. Oil to M A R 1 TP ill M EELIAELE HOKE TEEATMIHT The OKRIXE treatment for the Brink Habit can be UBed with absolute confi dence. It destroys all denire for whiskey, Leer or other alcohol ie stimulants. Thous ands Lave Fuecer.sfully used it and have ten restored to lives of sobriety and use futnesa. Can l uiven secretly. Costs ciily tl.00 ptr box. rfnH from OTiRI It you fail to get j rsultf from OERIXE after a trial, your moner will be refunded. Ask for free booLkt ttU'iDg all about OBItlNE. TALI .MAX MlVO COMPANY " IB DAILY EASTOREOONIAy, PENDLETON, OREOONgATrTRDAY, MARCH 0, 1915 rmrro " BROOKFEDS ARE HOT IN THE Mill FOR AT LEAST THIS IS THE WAY THE SITUATION HAS REEX DOPED OUT. Dodgers likewise do Not Stack up Favorably With the Other Clubs In Tlicir Respective League Mar quard May Change Luck of Brook feda If They Get lllm. BY HAL SHERIDAN, (Written for the United Press.) NEW YORK, March 5. Chances for a pennant going across the bridge this season are rather cloudy. Neither the Brookfeds nor the Dodgers appear to stack up favorably with the other clubs in their respective leagues. the Brookfeds are successful In Ket - ting hum aiarquara, tne erratic port- slder, their chances will look better, as they have a fair array of pitching talent already. Wllbert Robinson, the corpulent leader of Ehhets- crew, declares nis club's chances of getting into the worlds series rest largely on how his veteran pitchers, particularly Nap PE this ivucKer reriorm. urr u, Westerzil to third. Delehanty most of last season w th a bum shoul-, Jn M ne(lcd der, but he has been taking treatment . .,,.,. all winter and is now at Hot Springs. ) Magee has an outfield he is ex Ark., taking the baths. If he Is in Pectin much of. Steve Evans was a shape and Jack Coombs should pull bear with the stick last season H a come-back, the Dodgers are going backed up by Claude Cooper late of to prove extremely annoying to the the Giants and Eddie Murphy, old Pace setters for they've a gang of Athletic captain Anderson w 11 sub sluggers any manager might be proud Griggs. Choulnard and alsh will al of so be carried. Mike Simon, Grovel Hard luck camped on their trail In- j Land and a Mr. Watson from the re- cessantlv last vear. After Rucker.cemngBu.il. went out. O'Mara, whom many crit ics declare the most promising young shortstop in either league, also went out with a broken leg. He was cer tainly living up to the critics' opinion when he had the accident. He is in shape again and will uondoubtedly fill the short field berth. The Dodgers lost three men to the Feds during the stove league raidings. Jack Dalton. the slugging center field- er, took the hurdle to the Buffeds. His loss is going to be keenly felt for he was a real honest-toe John ball player. Fischer and Allen, the other two lost in Gilmore's raiders, are not so important Fischer was a second : string catcher and Allen occupied the same position among the pitchers. This was the warning given at a re "Big Ed" Pfeffer Is Robinson's par-1 cent league meeting here by a veter tlcular pitching star. He was a won- 1 an manager who has seen seasons derful performer last season and Rob-' come ana go many more than he ble is counting heavily on him this care8 to admit. season. Backing him up are Pat Ra-i , .,v-.. v echoed. "Just this gan. Aitchlnson, Brown. Schmutx and' the usual tjuota of recruits including them have records better tnan usuai. , Behind the bat Boblnson has CUto! Miller and McCarty. end to help them out has snoK or usnKosn muu vneat or .ewar, a r Wheat, the Dodger's heavy hitting ! merman, a .ewarK recrum their lobs, which is about as probable ... . .... ,y.. im.rln as me .ai- - - . 'TIT. Sertwil. undoubtedly play ' JESS WILLARD AND V.' n Willard, the giant of six feet Jess and seven inches,' who Is Jn training near Ysl.U, Texas, for his fight of forty-five rounds with Jack Johnson, is a perpetual wonder to the Mexicans of the border. In order to Impress two he stood up with them and had his photogMph taken The photograph Incidentally snows. that Willard Is already in pretty Rood (condition for the fight. He weighed at the time 245 pounds, and he said I 1 i U K i r-e; l' ,- t;' f- .', , : , 1 . ' ,..... , I . l ; . , ,-"..'- , '"if ' - 1 ' ff i ' ;. -.' ' '." - - : : i t()AutT-- , ,f.B,JJ 1 U ,, A",-.! (WHMBT.f I flrt-t apuin and In all probability Cutshaw will cover second. For short. O'Mura will win back his berth. (Jus (let. who played third lust year tnuy have to put up a stiff buttle to stay there. Srhulu. a youngster has put in a bid for the job. He played In 155 games with Rochester lunt year end emerged with a batting average of .Sit. Hummel and Dick Egan supply the utility force. The only place the Brookfeds have been materially strengthened U at sec ond base. Lee Magee, tne new man ager, Is going to cavort thereabout and if he performs as he did with the Cards it should be a large factor In their upward struggle. Magee's leadership, too. must be reckoned with, Rill Bradley lust year was a disappointment as a manager, and didn't get the best work out of his men, according to the Wards. Magee undoubtedly will. Tom Seaton heads Magee's array of twirlera Comment on his work Is , unnecessary Jim Bluejacket, the big Tnjan recruit, should prove a bear now tnat ne naa naj tne experience of - part year wltn the Brookfeda ick eullop la expected to do better tnan ia(,t season and Byron Houck j late of the lhetlcs, should slip over a few w!na Eidle Lafltte was a good Iman last year. The others are Fin- nerani Wilson, Marlon, Peters, Sonv ers vpham, Chappelle and Juul. "Hap" Myers probably will hold ' "e wH g0 t0 KJJ)e Cngnpr to RASEIIALL DOPE. (BY HAL SHERIDAN,) (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK. March 3. "Watch the White Sox and the Yanks this sea 8on; next October is going to find them a whole lot nearer the top than did last October. Maybe one of them will win the pennant; maybe not but you can take it from me the team that wins It Is going to have to play these two hard and safe all the way. tne g(JX are due t0 make things hot for tne wlnner because they have all qx me Winner uvvauow wrj the reqUlaltes of a darned good team; and the Tankg because they are in Braveg- class not conceded much of & chance at the start of the season . h .. a rp.s,nortln' manager In Don0van who will get more work men tnan any man ln the bu8(neM with tne exception of George stalling Wn,te Pox have a real team Collln8 ls playlng Mc ----- - hBttinB .d base tude of sins with Ms ba ting and has running. Ana ne s' b he,lVy-hlttln' Frenchman Fournler. at firs, too. THE "GREASERS" Stiv tut.' .' 1 - try t -':.: ir j-y. .he wished to be reduced to 230. He expects io enier uie rum mi son at that weight. Johnson will be considerably smaller, and will prob ably not go more than 215 pounds, It he can get down to the proper con dition. Johnson Is older, but not near Ho large a mass as Willard. Of course, tho persons now on the ground ex pect to see Willard win. He has shown such capability ln his training that they cn n rot ImnKlne how a smaller man will stand ln front of him. NFW YORK WOMAX UKTS SERBIAN RED CROSS NEW YORK. March 5. Mrs. Hel cn Hartley Jenkins has been award' ed the Order of the Red Cross o! Serbia. This Is the third decoration with which she has been honored, She Is practically the donor of the Slavonic Home In this city, and Is a director of the Institution. YOUNG MAIN OF PILOT ROCK IN CRITICAL SHAPE ARt llli: M PARLAM) SAID TO RE SlFl ERIXfJ FROM EFFECTS OF DRINK. (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK, March 5. Archie McFarland. a young man of this town was found at the old Folsom ranch Tuesday by city marshall Pickett, in an insane condition. He was brought to town Tuesday evening and placed under guard until a more thorough examination could be made. His con dltlon is said to have been caused by excessive drinking. Mrs. E. Linsner and Dan Goodwin were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the bride's home, by the Justice of the Peace H. H. McDey nolds. The groom ls 37 and the bride 57. Both are well known here and they will make this their future home. Donald Ross and son of Butter Creek were in town Tuesday on busi ness. Jinks Jaques spent Tuesday evening at Pendleton. Mrs. A. Harvey ls visiting her moth er Mrs. Robert Dick for a few daya Splendid Clubbin S-W East Oregonian $1.50 a year and Pacific Home- stead $1 a yr. both for 1 yr. in advance T IIE EAST ly East Oregonian nnJ the Pacific irompstoaJ for one year for .$1.50. The Pacific Homestead is pnhlished each Thursday at Salem, Oregon, and U considered one of tlje leading farm papers of the Pacific Coa3t. The regular subscription price of the Semi-Weekly East Ore gonian h $1.50 a year, in advance, and the Pacific Homestead sub scription is regularly .$1.00 a year. You can get them both for $1.J0. This offer is made for a limited time only, and should be taken up nt one. Xew subscriptions to the. Pacific Homestead only taken at the above rates. Sample copies of the Pacific Homestead will be sent on application to the East Oregonian office, Pendleton, Oregon. $2.50 worth of reading matter for $1.50 Diamond Tires satisfy 99 of their users That means an awful lot It means built-in mileage of sturdiest sort ana tne price honest and low, not padded This letter explains it: ''Philadelphia, November MW believe that it will interest you to know that out of 1500 Diamond cases sold this year up to October first, the number that have been returned to us for adjustment amounted to less than one per cent This we consider a remark able showing, and speaks volumes for the qualitythat Is built Into Diamond Tires. About ninety per cent of the total number sold wert Squeegee Treads, which we consider the best tire value we can offer our customers. The service rendered by this type of tire Is consist ntly uniform. "CHILD'S TIRE COMPANY, "Per Chas. J. Roth." And other dealers all over the country tell the same story. Added to the wonderful Diamond Service, you can now buy Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires at the following "FAIR-LIST" PRICES: Diamond eiT. Diamond Sl2 Squeegee oam Squeegee 30 m 3 $9.4S 34 a 4 $2035 30x3j4 12 JO 36x4 28.70 32x3 14.00 37 a S 33.90 33 4 I 20 00 I 38 x 5t4 I 46 00 PAY NO MORE Marvin Roy spent Sunday at Her mlston visiting friends. Rev. Plackman arrived here Tues day to assist Rev. Oalvln in two weeks re vial services commencing Tuesday night Rev. Galvln returned Tuesday from Cklah where he has been holding services.' The small daughter of Elbert Cas teel is Improving quite rapidly from a siege of pneumonia. Miss Dradlsh, who has been nurs ing at the Grace Hospital here, left Tuesday for Ellensburg, Wash., to accept a position. Walter Smith was a business visi tor at Pendleton Tuesday. J. W. Etter spent Tuesday at Pen dleton. Henry Casteel paid the county seal a call Tuesday. I III I" "' III 1 OFFE K 1 OREGOXIAX rUBLISIIIXG made arranfronipnts to furnish nil its siiWrilor.-s, 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 Fill out this blank today and enclose with money order or s check to the East Oregonian. S s Enclosed find $1.50 for which send mo the Semi-Weekly s S East Oregonian for one year and a full year's subscription s j to the Pacific Homestead, to this address: ' 5 S Xame . 5 Address r.iiiiiiiiiiiiii!:i;iiii:i:::;:::::::ii!:!!:::::::!::::!i!:::w!!:::i:i:iiii:ii;!!iiiiiiiiini BIGHT PA0K3 the f y is 28, 1914 VBft '''WW Anniversary of Inauguration. WASHINGTON. March 4. Fifty years ago today Abraham Lincoln, ''the great emancipator.'' was induct ed into office for the second time aa president of the United States. 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 tt-cent bottle of Danderlna at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well Into the scatp. After a few ap plications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out COMPANY 1ms tlio StMni-Wotk- J f - 77 VI, tmiwWWi 'W' ' UK lll'r WW II mm. $1 r a .3U