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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1914)
E10TTT PAOKR. Play Ball at Home KvrrhoHr la IU t. Great Fas. HOME DIAMOND TIIK UHKAT SATIO.Vtl. UANK A Game For All Siae Unit film, licni ,4 (Jtrillmj rtj. alar till ajar. lffli' Oom Stores . v i i as . . i di..i. tf'fe'LW UAL .r AHi. re otiiy lf Ctmt arfcwt Mi aad it lr l lis M. No Kalw I'lirs. Indorsed bj Prominent BallPUren XOT A TOV, BUT A C AMR. Iilk-itur for anuria ft-ora on . Old and Young Enjoy It K1TICHTAIIU AD tCXCITIMti. Knl I'mwld br l'rrl Pout 1 ft A Hil.fkiun or Muun Hxl. f lUU OAR DIAMOND CO., Inc. Kiniir I'iriftc Ciwat Main Afrntv ususcil tieg. tn Kramiwo. rl. "TOYUtND GUOWN-ri" TO BK FEATURE OF EXPOSITION AN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13. A corps of workmen Is bually engaged at the amusement concessions diHtrict o( the Panama-Paclflo International ex lsition alte and already two of the principal concessions are taking shape. These are "Grand Canyon of ArUona," which is being Installed by the flanta Fe Railroad, and "Toyland Grown-up." "The Grand Canyon of Arizona" will be a reproduction of this master piece of nature and its cost will ex ceed S360.000. Three buildings already have been erected over the ground to be occu pied by the "Toyland Grown-up" con cession, which will be one of the most elaborate extravaganzas ever pre vented. We make 10 c. Important The best Havana, the lightest Domestic, the finest Sumatra tobaccos and the most skillful cigar making furnish the quality recipe of a General Arthur , cigar. Light one they rc all light "ones". It's the distinctive 10c cigar For your cold buy a box of F. S. Cold Cure Guaranteed and sold only by Tollman & Go. Lainf Dragjlrhi Mackintosh'. TOFFEE Direct Halifax, England WALNUT TOFFEE, EGG and MILK TOFFEE. FIG TOFFEE. FRUIT TOFFEE. PIERROT TOFFEE. TREACLE TOFFEE. KRCSSIAN TOFFEE. EXTRA CREAM TOFFEE. PLAYMATES TOFFEB. at Koeppen's Tba Dnut Store that ter a you betA. wi x 1 M IrVikxi rrzxijtt hue dii of wild iii shown RAX DIEGO. Cul, Jan. 13. Form er expositions have shown wild men end women from the Antipodes, but It has remained for the Kan Diego Ex position to find a whole nation of wild men within the borders of the United States, a whole vast area where nothing has progressed since before the invasion of Mexico by Cortes In 1517. This area is in northeastern Arizona, and the h'anta Fe Railway will cover ten acres of ground at the exposition with as close a copy of this country as Is possible to produce. This location Is known as the Painted Desert. It's a land where ne white man has dared attempt agri culture or mining, where there Is nothing but the Indian, his ancient civilization unaltered, living In nU story houses of 100 rooms without an outside door, doing the same things In the same way his forefathers did for centuries before-white men came to America, Comparatively few white men have penetrated Uds district None has re mained there. At long Intervals a scientist has penetrated the fastness es of the red and yellow hills. Indi ans emerge from It occasionally but they invariably return. Their homes are the Identical buildings erected many centuries ago. Their pottery Is the same, used for the same pur pose and in the same rude manner. Their customs and tribal laws remain unchanged since when no man knows to the contrary. They Irrigate small patches of grain just as did their forefathers. The country repels even the hardy prospector. Trees, except those petrified into stone, are not seen. No two hills are of the same color. The very rocks are verlgated in hue The pitiless sun" scorches all vegeta tion encouraged by the winter and spring rains. Members of the Santa Fe exploring party declare the Painted Desert ri vals the wonderful Grand Canyon ot the Colorado in grandeur and beauty of scenery. A second party has been sent into It to gather material for the great exhibit the railway will Install at the San Diego exposition, to con tain every thing possible to bring from that region, a territory that seems to have been forgotten by na ture herself. WHO NEWS NOTES. (Special Correspondence.) ECHO. Ore.. Jan. 13. Umatilla Lodge. No. 40. A. F. & A. M. of this place went to Stanfleld in a body Sat urday to attend the funeral -of Mr. Spencer who died there on last Tues day night. Preaching services were held at the church and the order took charge and conducted the Masonic funerul rites at the grave. Mr. Spencer was a mem ber of Glenburn Idge No. 79 A. F. & A. M. of Glenburn, North Dakota. The young ladies of the local Ep worth League gave a social on last Friday evening to the members of tht league and a few invited friends. A very pleasant social time was had. Miss Vesta Cutsforth visited over Saturday and Sunday with friends at Hermlstnn and returned home las! evening to take up her school work again. Henry Dorn has purchased the two acre tract of alfalfa land In section 21. which is located near the crossing of the government canal under the O.-W. R AN. R. R. tracks about a nille above town of Mrs. Lucinda Me- Cullough. F.ert Mullins has purchased a twen ty feet from the Scholl lot near the corner of Bridge and Bonanza streets WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Tell How She Was Saved by Taking LydiaE. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. LojT ana port, Ind. "My baby was over a year old and I bloated till I was a burden to myself. I suffered from fe male trouble so I could not stand on my feet and I felt like millions of needles were prick ing me all over. At last my doctor told me that all that would save me was an operation, but this I refused. I told my husband to get me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound and I would try it before I would submit to any operation. He did so and I improved right along. I am now doing all my work and feeling fine. "I hope other suffering women will try your Compound. I will recommend it to all I know." Mrs. Daniel D. B. Davis.IIO Franklin St , Logansport, Ind. Since we guarantee that all testimo nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner T If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia E. Plnkliam Medicine Co (confidential) Lynn, Mam. Tonr letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman I t lift. Mi JDAIEY EAST OREGONIAX, f '' 0 Smni' from Wnlli.' Wullas lYontlcr h and will soon erect a concrete uu.ld- Ing. The second hand tore and sho. . repairing shop on the ci'.e will be re-, moved to the rear of samp lot. District Superintendent Warner of Walla Walla preached here Sunday In the pulpit of the Methodist Episco pal church. A larse audience was present. Mrs. Bert Teft Li visiting friends In Pendleton. Chronic Constipation Cured. "Five years ago 1 had the worst caae of chronic eowtlpatlon I ever knew of. and Chamberlain's Tablets cured me," writes ST. F. Fish. Brook lyn. Mich. For sale by all dealers. Adv. Itiilearla to Kt Prom SOFIA. Bulgaria. Jan. 13. At the, reopening of the Sobranjo the pre mier, M. Radoslavoff, repudiated a rumor that the government Intend ed to draw the horror of a new war upon Bulgaria. He added that diplomatic relations etween Bulgaria and her neighbors, with the exception' of Greece, hud been resumed. H Cough MIiplnf for Children. ( 5 " I am very glad to say a tew j trnM1l for the resrumdent. Thev! "Secretary Lane Is doing what he words In praise of Chamberlain's . wu hv judKe King, chief! enn to get congress to act on Ms re- Cough Remedy." wrltea Mrs. Llda . clIniw for the reclamation service recent recomme ndation of a $100. Dewey, Milwaukee. Wis. "I have j who arrived from Washington yestr-! "00.000 appropriation for new pro- ed It for years both for my cniwren and myself and it never fails to re lieve and cure a cough or cold. No family with children should be with out It as It gives almost Immediate relief In cases of croup." Chamber lain's Cough Remedy Is pleasant and safe to take, which Is of great Impor tance when a medicine must be giv en to young children. For sale by all dealers. Adv. DEEPER CHANNEL TO CORVAL1.IS IS ASKED WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. The Al bany Commercial club has requested the Oregon delegation to drop all plans for the Improvement of the Wlllumette river excepting the one recommended by Major Mclndee pro- oslng Improvements and establlsli- Inir a three and a hair loot cnannei between Oregon City and Corvallls for hlch $243,000 Is necessary with 30.000 annually for maintenance. PILES CURED IN TO H DA. '"W"" " " - - . OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. , F'rst application gives A nr 1 1 n Adv. JltANI) JURY OF WOMEN MAKE GENERAL Cl.E.V-l l" , , , i Cal.. Jan. 13. ; REDWOOD CITY. ndlcauons are vimv y -.v""'T , have to decide the validity of Tnu- claims filed by eleven women mem- bers of the last San Mateo county grand Jury lor j umu r " """"" their term or service, uu rr.-' covering their trips to and from the county seat. That they will win their case was the general opinion of lawyers here, but for some reason Auditor W. H. nt.rhlll has declined to turn over their fees, interposing various techni cal objections as often as their bills nroRpnted. The womens version , Is that Underbill was angerea oecuum, , they compelled him to make changes In his office management wnicn "ar)y one purchaser him considerable money and trouble The BOVernment. havng become "The women on the San Maieo county grand Jury." said Epert ac- . countant L. Q. Haven, who ior years , has seen service wun grana here and elsewnere inrouKimui fnrnla. "have made It the nest in quisitorial body I have ever seen. They are absolutely fair ana leariess. Know ing no politics and caring notning ior private Interests ecept to give eer- one justice. HORSES WHO DIE IN SERVICE COl'XTR PAID FOR WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. "Paying for a dead horse" is no more agree able to the I'nlted States than to a private individual, even when the de funct animal Is assessed at me mou- est price of $50. Comptroller George E. Downey, of the treasury, nas just issued a ruling that under certain circumstances Uncle Sam will pay for a horse that dies in tho service or its country, hereafter, but that nothing will be paid for the horse that sacri ficed Its life on the altar of patrio tism on April 12. 1912. On April 12. 1912. a member of the forestry service In Colorado nirea a horse which died late the same day. It was discovered that the secretary of the agriculture, under whose Jur isdiction the forestry bureau comes, had no tuthorlty to pay for the animal. Accordingly on March 4. last, con- Kress passed a law permitting the sec retary to reimburse owners of "horses which In the future die In government harness. Col. F. O. Gaffey. solicitor tor th department of agriculture. In a re cent opinion, held that as this act waa of a remedial nature. It should work restrospectiwly as well as prospect Ively. But Comptroller Downey held otherwise; so only the dead horses ot PENDLETOX, OREGON, TrESHAV, .TAXLWnV 13, 19H. 1 ' " " " 1kw Pii-tiirml K.Hltlin at Aha Tli GOVERNMENT TAKES KKDKKAI. ATTORNEY IX POUT LAM TO AKGCK .Ui.UNST APPEAL OF COMPANY. CASES Forced Sale Is IR'inandert Ititerfcir. which are Included and participant Department Haekx 1 lerininUM Hank! In the f-nentg of Its irrigation pro in Effort to Carry Out Aorrcmt-MC jects, into the handx of actual set ror DlntrilHitioii of WMKk A-rr tiers, who will farm the land," said Owned hy .Maxwell Company. Judge K2ng last night, "rather than , frave them In the hands of the spec- PORTL-XD, Ore.. Jan. I? The1 nl.itor. who. pursuing a dog-in-the- hnd of the United States government manger policy, holds them out against wlU be a potent factor In the- aae of ' use." the Maxwell Land Irrigation- Com- The jiermiston project will be one paay, a corporation, appellant, against M wx frrlgation prnjerts which the Hermlstnn Bank Trust Company,, J(dcp K,n(f wfII ft rep.mdent, which wHl be tried In the j L.ndpr orcanlzation the V.ePH. 1 lie cwr iiiwct tir -" sory sale of more than 8000 acres of land owned by the Maxwell conevrn. . United State IMstrict Attorney iieatnes and Assistant United States District Attorney Johnson are the at- w Attoinev Johnson are the at-1 day, and who will go to Salem today i to make preparation for the trial" f the case, which Is the first of Its kind! in Oregon. I In 1904 and 1901 the government. ! acting under the act of congress ap- i proved June 17, 19o. generally known, as the reclamation act, undertook an : investigation of the feasibility of the, construction, by the government, of an Irrigation project embracing about Ikurfir? January He Covers Communl 23.000 acres of lands within the Her- tfew From Portland to Merrill, mlston Ba-in. I rXIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eu- Airrcemeiit to Sell Is Made. ! "ne. Jan. T3. The widespread de- To the end that the holdings of the Maxwell Company. which amounted uimui n.thlp,l nf lh. entire Irri. gable area of the proposed project- ot ....... n tlmn Gnmi f. cruH lnr1nilil with- " ." . ".. Plated, negotiations were entered into between the agents of the United States and the Maxwell Company in 1805. which resulted In the Maxwell Company entering Into a written agreement with the government. which became binding April 1. 1908. The Maxwell Company agreed to place all of Its Irrigable land within .. .... 1.,. ,U ,.-.... r.t ,U.. . ' "'J . ....... ... . - - - --- - r.- acres to each person, to persons quat- J Ified, under the terms of the act. to , make applications for water rights; I the 40-acre unit having theretofore; I been adopted by the United States In- terlor department, as the maximum , , ..... ,. acre necessary in this locality for the -unnort of a family ji The government began the construe- ,ir,...of i lane, n nt v vembpr , 190gi tne Maxwell Com- pany. by agreement, deeded its land I In trust to the Hermlston Bank and , Trust Company. t Kale by Rank Ifovlcled. The terms were In effect that in, event the Maxwell Company had not disposed ot any or tnese companyn,.-.. . . lt.h lind U ilvi ntis-in vf uhinK water under the government system jhad bee avaaWe for a period f Ko-i, ,i,.i.i RUch. ,andtt at pubUc ,ucllon ,n UacU of not thnn 0 acres to Ntl8fied that the comDany had not f,d ,and8 that had bee) under lrrf. ntlon for a yeaP or more,t the secre- tary of the interior In 1911 gave no- OREGON Th Thursday, Jan. 15 He Will Take You to the Laughing Station The Cop's Beat is a Big Scream By Augustin Mac Hugh Just Pure Prices: 50c. 51.00 and uti - r Tonllit Only. tice to the bank to sell the lands ac cording to the agreed terms. The Maxwell company brought suit to enjoin the sale. The government filed a demurrer to the suit In the I'nlted States district court for Ore gon. The demurrer was sustained, and the Maxwell company appealed to the state supreme court. Snit Test of Polk-y. 'This- suit Is a test of the govern ment' present policy fit trying to get Its Irrigated lands, or private lands. reclamation' commission 1 moving rng rapidly with work looking to the early completion of irrigation projects in flVe arid west, including the- West Urmitfria project at Hertnl? ""M Judge King. Jects. If congress acts, funds will he nrailable. and" Oregon, by reason 'r having furnished In the sale of her public lands more funds than any other state except Oklahoma, should expect to receive her proportionate share- of the benefits DR. HOIM;!-: DATES iO FAST, mand fn Oregon communities for i-i-.n-.r- """k. " "'i-u u. me khik iwiiub km which the time of Dr. Clifton F. Hodge of the University of Oregon Extension f:ienlty. Is scheduled ahead. Dr has no open dates remaining "".'. -""' r."ar-v- s'm " hf8 time 18 -hedulel la 'n" l" spring. During January Dr. Hodge has ap peared, or will appear, in seventeen Oregon towns. Some of these towns want to hear his teachings on bird protection: some want talks on con servation of wild animals; some pre fer a lecture on plant breeding. More CHILDREN'S HAIR Keep- It Clean ami Free from Disease ' . by Using Parisian Sage. rr you want your children to gro up with strong, beautiful and vigor ous hair, teach them to use Parisian ,sae. n htch can be had at any drug .:, counter. It Is one of the best mnst rpasant and invigorating hair tonlcs on the m&r1ift Parfc,-.,n SaKe cieanses the hair and sca, from duat an(J excC8filve , " - , . tng st-alp and falling hair. Hair that h thinning out. faded, matted or stringy almost immediately becomes nuny. luxuriant ana raaiani wun ( life. et a Iart' 5 cent Dttie irom Tallman St Co. He will refund your money If you are not satisfied. Pa- rlsian Sage Is equally good for "Grownups" and children. Everyone needs It. Fun That's All 11.50 Seats on sale at n vu m Teach Your Child How to be Healthy Rrirnlnr IVmel Movement from In-fancj- in-Minn Good Health In IjiNt Year-.. We cannot all start life with the advantages of money, but every child Is entitled to the heritage of good health. Through unfortunate Ignor ance or carelessness in the feeding of a baby Its tiny stomach may become deranaed. The disorder spreads, to the bowels and before the mother realizes it the two chief organs on which the Infant's comfort and health depend are causing it great suffering If the condition is allowed to con tinue grave ailments often result. . There is, however, no occasion for alarm, and the sensible thing to do hut it should be clone instantly Is to give the baby a small dose of a mild laxatlve-tonlc. In the opinion of a great many people, among them such well known persons a the parents of Bertha Lee Woodward, 3 years old. of Moultrie. Ga., the proper remedy Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. I. X. Woodard says that little Bertha was troubled with constipation for over a year, and that after crying sev eral different binds of remedies she found her relief In Syrup Pepsin. It is a mild, pleasant-tasting laxative, which every person likes, doefl not gripe- nor tramp, and contains' that most excellent of an Jfgestants, pep sin' Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is especially- Intended for Infants, children women; old iopfe and all others to whom" harsh cathartics, aalt water, pills, etc:, are distressing, in fact. In the common disorders of life, such as- and more, however, are calling for his instruction in how- to rieT a commun ity of flies. So far this month Dr. Hodge has a peared at Jefferson, Portland, St Johns. North- Portland. AITfpa and Glendale. His remaining- dates are: Ashland. January 12 to 14. at the University's Etensiorr School fn Ash li.nd; January 15 to 17. Medford and vicinity, before University Extension classes; January 19 to 24V Klamath G RLS! CLEAN AND FLUFFT HAIR HO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DAITHERINE Try Thlsf Make nalr .Soft. Glowty. Flufry, Abundant Stop Washing the Hair With Soap. ; Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw It carefully through, your hair, taking one small strand at a tfirre, this will cleanse the hafr of dust, dirt or excessive oil in a few minutes you will be amazed. Tour hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos sess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, ont Tho Dante of Porsonal Sorgfeo BRING us your bank account and pro fit by the same service which has made so many friends for this institution. Our steady growth proves the apprecia tion of our patron. Tho Amorican national Dan!: Pelefoi. Crezea Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon A. LAUGH ROMANCE OP- I 1 QUICK FIRE ACTION WITH PLENTY OF SUSPENSE THE STORY OF A MEW YORKER. WHO HAS TO PLAY SEVERAL ODD ROLES Pendleton Drug Co. Wednesday, Jan. 14th, at 10 a. m. PAGE THREE. BERTHA LEE WOODWARD constipation, liver trouble, indigestion, biliousness, headaches and the vari ous other disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels nothing Is more suitable than this mild laxative-tonic. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain. , , Three generations of People are using It today, and the thousands ot families keep it constantly In the Iioase, for every member of the fam ily can use It. It can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the latter being the size bought by families who already know its vaSne. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refund ed. Families wi-lilng to try a free sam ple bottle can obtain ft postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 41 Washington St., Montleello, 111. ' A post a T card with your aame and ad dress on it will da. Falls amf vicinity, before the Univer sity Extension classes, also1 at Bonan za, Fort Klamath and Merrill; Jan uary 2- Marsh field; January 77, North Bend, at the library; January 28, Bandorr, at the library; January 29, Coquilla: before the public schools; January 29, Myrtle Ptflnt public schools. Many a man who marries for money l-i a poor' collector; application of DtonJerine dissolves ev ery particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping Itching; and falN lng hair. Danderine IS to the hair what frh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. ' It govs right to the roots invigorates and' strengthen them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely Have prstty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of ft. If you will just get a 25 cent bottle ot Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store o" toilet counter and' try it as directed: Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 V A I -W Iff - m m mm mm mm I -I mm -m mm 2vJ and held In strict confidence. the future will be paid for.