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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1918)
EIGHT PAGES rAfirc six DAILY EAST OKCGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1018. Most Old People Are Constipated PRIVATE PEAT-FIGHTER AND AUTHOR Lit?: SOtM i, ' .- r .. Minn t'lliilp P.nloy mii-l'tiil ii iMWltlOn UH MMMIll 'lilljr illlli USNlSlitllt I. Ii'KihivIi i-iliior wiih 1U' Kiis-t iMi Kotiliin liKlnnln upnn hr .lutirs yi-Klr-rilitN . M ihr lt:iliv win sucri'ril JMrn. Unroll) .1. Wiirin-r who will li;iv. nim for oriirn. Wimli., to Juln Iht himlnii, I.lrnt. H. .1. Warner, who Is fttalioniMl th-rf in conni'rlion Willi tin Rtroi Oivlnlon. Mrs. Warner will re main with thp paper until the nil nf thft preHent week. Mr. nml Mrs. Jerome Troxel enter tained n few friends nt Five Hundred on Frlilny evening at their home on Wild Horse eree'K. Those Roinft out were: Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer Moore, Mrt nnil Mrs. floss Cnrni'V, -Mr. nnj Mrs. OeorRO Ptang:,-. Mr. anil Mrs. Hiy Wyrlek. Mr. nml Mrs. .lames Rates. Mr. and Mrs, pnve Johnson, Mr. and Mra, Vern Hohbs. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Hothroek, Mr. and Mrs, Jess Mcllroy, Mr. and Mrs. Hill r.oesch. Miss Theltna L.. Coffmah. a popular student at Tendleton HiBh school, and Klwood O. Grace were united in mar riage at eight o'clock last nisht at the home of the bride's parents on Haiel street. The Rev. is. K. Oornall pastor of the Methodist church read the ser vice, ' Immediately following w hich the young couple left for Portland for a ahort honeymoon trip. The meeting of the Thursday after noon Club scheduled for next Thurs day at the club room of the County library with Mrs. John Vert and Mrs. A. L, chaefer a hostesses, will be -5-" To drive a tank, handle the pins, and sweep over the enemy trenches, takes strong nerves, good rich blood, a good stomach, liver and kidneys. When the time comes, the man with red blood in his veins " is op and at it. lie has iron nerves for hardships an interest in his work grips him. That's the way you feel when you have taken a blood and nerve tonic, made up of Blood root, Golden Seal root, Stone root .Cherry bark, and rcfled into a Eagar-coated tablet and sold in sixty ceit vials by almost all druggists (or past fifty years as Dr. Pierce's Goiden Medical li.scovery. This tonic, in liquid cr tablet form, is just what you need this sprinj to give you vim, vigor and vitality. At the fag end of a hard winter, no wonder you feel "ran-dowTi," blue, out of Horts. Try this "Medical Dice v. ry " of Dr. Pierce's. Don't wait ! To-day h the day to begin! A little "pep," and you laugh and live. The best means to oii the machinery of the body, put tone into the liver, kidneys and circulatory system, ia to lirst practice a good ftnnsc-cieaninz. I know of nothing better as a laxative than a vegetable pill made up of .May apple, leavs of aloe and jalap. This is commonly sold bv all cirucRisM a Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and should be taken at least once a week to clear the twenty-five feet of intestines. You ' will thus clean the system expel the poisons and keep tre7. Now is the time to clean house. Give yourself a spring house cleaning. DULL SPLITTING, E Dr. James' Headache Powders re lieve at once 10 cents a package. You take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and distress vanishes. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone te the drug tore and get a dime package now. Quit suffering it's so needless. C Be sure you get Dr. Jsmes' Headache Powders then there will be no disap peintmeat. iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini'j WHY PAY THE FED- DLER TWICE THESE I PRICES? I 5 Tou can rave money by buy- S : Injf your stock tonic at tliis sturf, iiiHtead of paving the Z ' S pecMlfr fancy prices for kok1m S I of unknown quality, look at ! E this price for that oh reliable S S and sua ran toed Mock eonditi- Sji oner and woriy expcllcr. E Dr. Hess Stock Tonic ii 23 lb. Pail Cost $2.2. We also IiaiuIIc E E lr. IIcm lip and 1H-inftH ta t)t. ! E Jr. IIcks IVuiliry Imaca. Jkr. Instant iiun' Kilb-r. f j Tallman & Co. S Ix-ading Krueyl-ts , , rilllllllIllU!IIUIIIllllllllIIHIII!lllllllllll-i .ive i n.l l.e ilel Iht ' I ho ' held f. r i i-l... k s r I In- ehnr .olllielS :i the He ir IT.. 111. The Mutilans Mis--inniiry ly of the l'ri-sln ti i i:iii ehiiri meet Wednesday afternoon n o'elook al the home of Mrs. Mal-.ney on i-ot:lh Main stti-i I. I The liesearch i'IiiIi tt'll meet Willi Mrs. H. Wissler Tinitsday alTern.n.i. I at 2 o'eloek. A memliera are asked j to cme prepared for relief work ami :a Rood :itlendanee is desiied. ! Mrs. John Mather ltolph. who lias, I spent the past several w eeks at the ; j home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. : George. IVirlnger. left yesterday for j Iwashinston 1). c. near where her; j hushand Is stationed. He Is in the; 'quartermaster corps at Kurt Meyer, j i Virginia, i i Mrs. J. K. Pharpe wil tomorrow nfternoon for a be hostess! meeting of i I the Inspiration flub. 11 is scheduled for 2 o'clock. i Mr. and Mrs. H los Sloan (Mary I Karl) whose marriage was an event of last week, have returned from a short trip to Portland and have taken : apartments at 52 Water stteet. Their i return was last evening made the oc i cassion of a merry charivari party. I Miss Katherine Sharp, of Athena. who has been teaching in Seattle, is spending the week here durins spring vacation in the schools. The Methodist Ladies Aid Society will hold a sale of cooked food, aprons and handkerchiefs at Crawford and : Hedges store Saturday. Articles for ' the affair may be left at the parson- I The class in Surgical Dressing un der the supervision of Mrs. T. 1). Tay lor w-ill meet tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock in the Federal building. All interested are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Tloscoe I. Keator ex teneded charming hospitality last evening w hen they were hosts for a meeting of the Monday Night Brhlire Club. Four tables were in play, high; scorehonors falling In Mrs. f. O. j l ;,,..l. ... .....t M .. 11 li...l :i:fwlul ,lt i,V ' , i o .". l,.-.' t iv ! and Mrs. James ii. r, r.-y sad -Mr. and Mrs. I'. II. Aldrich. An af; ally the Tuesday .Vacl)..w. ei.u: :T hail. Mar ,h. a I.. NEW YORK'S MAYOR j .MYIAU Mavor John F. Hvlan of New Yum City gol tired of the drive of the pol iticians hunting for plaea under him ; early in his administration, and he led :il ii VI. nit n.I.ers ;in i t ' ' ' - ' - ' I . v-'- t . ' . , " iW ' - ' mi,, r- t'":.. , - 1 jjf' ; , vi iCl I ' V" J v I i' . - - ' - - - ' i , 1 r lf. -j i I I :U'Jt3S Ar,'i fastf-;. re DLACK.WHrre, , J l tiAK". nawit c.i cx-KLcno shols. ( ( I ,HL UNSERVE THE UAIH1R. , Vi Whiinian CViiseivu lit his mUiuieed stlld- A number of t:ilenteil ie;ir in a lirillinnt pro ho will play are, the .!t:-e:i i:ieanor Staey, Hernadlne s i.iiijiti. Mirirarei I'ettpjohn. Mary i'li'er Kvans. Valid I'rentiss, Claire Majonnier, and Mr. Alan Thompson. 'I lie recital will hosiin at K:15 and the p.iOti.. is cordinlly invited. Walla Walla Tnlon Tomorrow is ay.nin the meeting day of the knitting clubs at the County Library at '2 o'clock. A cordial invi tation to all is accompanied by a re oue.st for letters ii'oni soldiers to lie read as an addition to the afternoon-i eati rtainment. On Thursday evening- the local VST. O. T. I, chapter will conduct a silver medal contest. It is to be held in the Haptist church and an Interesting program is being arranged. II. Hunter of Adams was in town Saturday. Jessie l:. Brlerley of Athena was here Saturday. K. K. Kldcr of Kcho was a business visitor Saturday. fharles Leslie of Kcho was a Pen dleton visitor yesterday. VV. J. Warner, Hermiston attorney,' spent last night in the city. v K. It. nice of Freewater spent Sun- day nisht In the county seat. 1 w T. Roberts w-as up from his home at I'matilla Yesterday, 1r am, Mrs w ; Longhorn of Hermiston spent yesterday in the city. Miss Inez Hall returned Saturday morning from a visit In Pocatello, r.ihn Mr. and Mrs. Ti. -K. Chapman of Pilot Rock were at the Pendleton last night. J. rt. Flynn, representative of the Riake-McFall company is in the city ! today. Ray Crystal, grocery department manager at the Peoples Warehouse Is in Portland. Supt. W. C. Sloan and Roadmaster Fred Brown of the Northern Pacific came over from Pasco this -morning. William FiU Gerald, formerly a shoemaker In this city and - now traveling out of Jteno for the Joseph Miller Shoe Co., was her Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Spinning and Mr. and Mrs. W". J. Holder of Cmntilla were here yesterday In connection with a law cas on trial in the circuit court. .1. M. Coy. "orth, rn Pacific travel ing pas-i-ii:;er ai-iil, is in I'endlelon on a iMisincss vh;it. His territory, in W'a.shing'.on has been enlarged AT PALM BEACH i . i JV. left them for the warmer climate of I'alm fUmch, bin. lie has been in the water every day with his daugh ter. I ).l.uiiT. of I hi' 1 I ' l y, ill )n . I I IS !!'. l ei ililell.s Will ;i t: l:i iii. Thoye v X I t' " , y -,''., J, 'VMlyiiViltrtlVii.i..lrWlii,iiVtil(,ti Private Peat, fighter and author with an arm shattered to pieces by a German explosive bullet, has attract ed the attention of President Wilson by his patriotic campaign In Wash ington and other points of the United States. Rendered unfit for active service at the front and Invalided home, with a Canadian badge of honor on his breast, -Peat Immediately set about to write a hook, which he call ed "Prlvute Peat." He got the Hobbs Merrill people In Indianapolis. to publish It and then started out on a patriotic lecture tour, which attract ed so much- attention that Dr. Gar. field, Fuel Administrator, has seized upon him to urge fuel conservation to a patient and patriotic public. Private Peat's War Pictures. Peat, a wiry, little, "black-eyed man in khaki, with his useless arm dangling by his side is preaching the gospel of patriotic sacrifice. When he talks of German outrages he has seen, men In the audience grit their teeth and women s eyes are filled with tears. However, ho relieves the through the taking off of another man. H. Alexander has returned from ti visit with hia sun JVrvant Koy Alex ander at Camp liwis. Mrs. Alexan der also made the trip and is now visiting- in lnrtland. Airs. , V. Murray arrived '!n. m-irri ins from Port land" fur a visit at the hoi.ii of nr. and Mrs. 11. .1. Kuva naii?h. Afra. Murray and Airs. Kava naush are .sisters. 1. C. TJrownetl, well known former resident r-f i.'matilia and who is now located in 1 'ort land is liorc t oday by auto with flu rnld A. IM nd-, ivn sentiiiK the 1'ort of I'ortlaiitl o;:n)ii;- yirs. ("Jai a C. R.syoi of t '. rr-.t irrove one of I lit leading- work em in the state for the hri.tinn rli.n t b. was her1 yt-sterila- enroll I e tii M i H on where who is ' helping eoiiduet the Christian chu reh cotu ntinn. MRS. KEHP PREACHES FOOD GOllSERYftTlOH Preaching the t'octnrine ff food cun pcrvation hi particular and war wort; grencral. Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp of Port land, field agent for the federal ad ministration, is spend! n:;; 1 2 days touring I'matilla county. This Is only a part of the field work she i:- doing ever the state and which 1 ef-ps hoi away from her home mo:iL of ner time. Mr. Kemp is In Pendleton tnda but will leave this evening f-r Mill on where ho iw trj speak thin evening. Tomorrow and Thursday she v ill spend In Ferndalo, l.'mapine and Preewater. )n Friday afternoon sh'. will speak at Weston and on the saiiK evening at Athena. On .tfattirda', the 30th. y-hc will speak during the afternoon at Adams returning to Pendleton that evening to remain over Sunday. on Monday morning she will address the students of Pendleton high school and one grade school and in the afternoon wilt so to Helix where she will speak dur ing the evening. On Tuesday, .aprll S she will return to Pendleton to appeal hefore the other schools and to ad dress a mass meeting in the evening. On Wednesday, April 3, she will spend the afternoon and evening at Pilot Rock, on Thursday she will speak at Kcho In the evening, Friday after noon will he --pent nt Stan field ane and the evening at nermiston and on Saturday, the t;th, she v. ill complete her tour of the county at Umatilla. Mrw. iCi'in p is well known over t h suite uh president of the ,V. T. C IT. hut Inst fill, when the government called upon her for war v m k. she nave up in-r active Jaltr.1: f.r the V. ('. T. P.. lit'iiM the 2 2!) days she lias been with the f.mrl adininiH ratbxi she has bf-eri !n Hp' field 177 iliiy., ha"- vlfll-d 12S eoiniiiunltle:: In 2-: C'iiinUf:-i. ha;i spukcii thi': t a' P!al f J;iore than ';'i,"(p() people. ' IT r P'ti-;if-nl;ir mi: . .inn I.- to i"Il .-"pie v.hai tn hjvc and why. ami shu is nj'pejtlfiiw w alnn" tr. die v.ioee.i t'lie ha.-i a i.n.'ss.i i-,e for t h'- tn n wdl. Af( r yon d; i!y for a fow : :t personal ini of holds hy ;a ,e known a 'ir. you r-:-t lu the '.!,m ill to 1 r.de ft ion After a. 50110,' man'; fnney hns ex perlenr.ed n f w I'Tht springtime turn inr;s to tho:K!ht- of love h lewrns dis cretion and tln iejil'ler turns with cou Bidertiblu buti.-. faction ty flahlntf. grim pictures of war's suffering, by reunion humorous Incidents of the struggle, as, for instance, the story be tells of a whispered message re layed from major to a captain, ordering him to "send up reinforce ments at once," which .by the time it had been transmitted down to front line trench, came out the other end, "Tell Captain Partes to send up threeand-four pence to the right, .irt a hurry." ' ' Before an audience In Washington that included high society leaders, well known officials and prominent diplomats, Private Peat told of how the allied wounded, though down and disabled, are always found crawling with their faces toward the enemy. He said, one Soldier, so wounded, was thoughtfully turned around by a comrade who left him with the cau tion: "Your in the right direction, old chap, don't turn around." Pri vate Peat says this Is the message U America. tney say, "Private Peat." his book .ls the best close-up picture war. of the HELIX WILL INSTALL TEN STREET LIGHTS M. i. sMi rn m il ii; tiAitAtir: km; i:ot ;n to i i i i.; mcKK.v iioim: t ItfKrer I ayton Hit on t lie k !jy llas 1 ' l;a!l: .f. K. K. Kin l.N'i ! inn .fer- -:v t (w; More ol V. IE. ;riioinH i y.v. 'UX1X. .Vureh !fi-!:x I; tn have 'en srtei t llv'ht I'far each on t'oiiPiir'' "it! Vesprr ! i:et h, one on Sd!ir, in front of I. u: i"). V. hall and ojie o: liarrison n'-ar X, P. depot. It. .''mith is havhrf a parage put i p. the hn Ildfnt; lar re enough to he livtt't'd into a chieUen !ioutii, scratch ing hed. etc. Poger I ayt"in, 8 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Iiyton was pa!n- ft'My though not seriously Injured, by :t hall striking him on the rirrht theeli ii sehofd Thursday. There was no ap parent ill effect, until several hours 'ater and a physician was called. J. K. K. King lost a fine Jersey cow recently from eating Alfalfa. W. JI. Prover lost a valuable horse a few days ago. W. (i. Linn, a former Helix man. tow of Portland, was a Thursday visi tor. Mrs. Kd. Saunders is home from a few weeks stay in I'endlelon. Jessie Smith of C'orvallls Is visitlna relatives here. Par nest Uharmley Is home for o Tew days. .... Quite a number of Helix people tttended a play at Pendleton Wed nesday evening. Mrs. I Kendall has a new P.ulck. ind has gone to visit her grandson, Dean Richmond, suffering from a broken leg. Mrs. Julius Nelson Is visiting her, slater, Mrs. Kd. Ringel at I.aV.'ross. j Our ".AO pounds of clothing for thi Pelgiams has been received with more Coming In. . . Mrs. I. P. Smith chairman of the: Red Cross auxiliary has a good supply j f made garments to send in today. J Rev. flamm is home from a few lays stay in Pendleton. , , T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! LMusterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the iJhster l'r.cre'3 no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and 'awr when you can easily reKeve pain, s.orcncss or i;liffness ! .vith a little clean, vhite Mustcrole. I Muatcrolu in mad2 cf pure cil of mus- 'nrd and ot'.ier hclpf;J i:i2rcdicntn, ccm- tinod in tha forxn of the present whito j i.int.-nsnt. It ta'.ces the p!r-e of out-of- -tn riustnsJ pli-'tfs, rnd will not blister. Misterdo t:suaU fcives prompt rtlicf i rnm rnro throat, bronchit'3, tonsilitia, f jrrnp, Gtiff r.ocl. asihrna, neuralgia, head-; -j'.lic, eonf;cffc.i, pleurisy, rheumnttsm, J '.irribr.-.o, pains end aches of the back or I ;ir:t:-,. snryins, Cora murcles, bruises, chil- ' Mains fros'ed fent, colds of the chest (it oftn prevents pneumonia). Sue Lad GOc jars; hospital size $2.50. I? Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxa tive herbs with pepsin, gentle in action, and especially adapted as a remedy for elderly people, women and children. It is the standard family remedy in count less homes. Sold by druggists every where for 50 cts. and $1.00 two sizes. A trial tfottla can charge, by writing to 457 Washington St., Umatilla Convict Captured After His Death Is Reported SAI.KM. Ore., March 23. "Hob" Woodward, who has the reputation of , of hoi-- which Woodward Bald he own having been a prisoner In the penlten- ed at a distant part of the iate. The tlarlen of 10 or 15 mates, and who last i liaplaln made the trip, but found the i let.ihor, iih roported to have died j hows were a riiyth. Woodward won suddenly at I'oeatello, Idaho. waa cap- ! committed In oretfon from L'matillu tured today at lteno, Nev., uccordins I county for ojitululns money by false to information received here. Ho' ac- j pretenses. Vr-f Contents 15 fluid Draohmj i i:.uuil.-:l lliU CtM. AVeielnWc Proration forAs .'.., iimtihc Fond bvKefula- I i n$ 11 ip Sloinachs nml Bals of Tlicrchy lVon.oUnii DivVsUan (,:u'irfi;!ncssandHc5ttola nci.ht-r Opium. Murpliiac nor Mincrnl. NotNa-oc ' Alictpfunkinvdyfrf 'ConstipdlionanaDiarrnoca rcsututirsi!- ,1 -...: :t,. lirfnnttircof ;. Etaa Copy of Wrapper. hc ct.0i. onv. mw o Bethlehem Motor Truck THE DOMINANT MOTOR TRUCK IN A MOTOR AGE Bethlehem Dominance in an age of truck speciali zation cannot be due to one or two factors. The motor must be a dominant motor the frames the rear axles the steering gear the ignition the cooling and oiling systems each part must be and is, in a Bethlehem, a proven feature in itself. There is no one "selling feature" in a Bethlehem each integral part is in itself a proven, convincing selling point backed by the big Bethlehem organi zation, the third largest truck manufacturing plant in the United States. Call, see these trucks and be convinced. We will give you big values. Overland Pendleton Co. OVERLAND DEALERS 812 Johnson Phone 542 frinmi i- in in ii unnirariiMiMfcitihi M- nintrn rn n rmra i mm mur 'iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiir luuuumuiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiai be obtained, free of Dr. W. B. CaUwell, Monticelto, Illinois. iiilred lila Houbrlnui't by a trick he ft su id lo huve periietruled on the chap liiln of the Walla Walla, Wnnh pen Itenliary. VVondwnrd told the chap lain ho was a well-to-do farmer and Pt-imiadi'd him to undertake the sale For Infants and Chtldron. ( Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Why Suffer? Give your teeth and I mouth the care and at- 1 tention that' they re- I cmire. We do Painless dentistry at reasonable 5 prices. 5 Newton Painless Demists Corner Main and Wabb BtTMca & Phono is opea Eranlns E t "" '