East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 21, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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DAILY EAST OKEQONTAK. PENDLETON. OREGON. TTTUUSDAV, MAY 21. 1014.
EIGHT PAGES
L
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ET the children have
all the Tea Garden Syrup
thevwant. It is Dure, health
ful, delicious and nutritious.
Scientifically refined from the choicest
imported sugar. At all reliable grocers.
Xtme
jcity
Grorer's Name.
FREE PRESERVES
These coupons will PP''
week. Save 10 and take them to
your grocer properly filled u t
and he will give you bsolutely
frea a l-ox. Jar of Tea Oarden
Preserves.
Pacific Coasts
Syrup Co.
PORTLAND. OR.
T
Ell
10 BE EXPLORED
"TIZ" FOB TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET
FOREST FIRES SEASON BET
EARLY START THIS YEAR
WASHINGTON". May 21. The first
reports of forest Cres have begun to
come in to Washington from the na.
tional forests and they Indicate to the
federal officers an early start of the
fire season, with unfavorable weather
conditions from the very beginning.
Jn the northwest there was less snow
on the mountains at the end of the
winter than for many years past.
Railroad rights of way which were
last year deep in snow are reported
clear now and dry enough to burn
readily.
From the Canadian border to Mex
ico the reports are similar, and there
have already been extensive fires in
California and Arizona.
The chief forester reports, however,
that the fire-fighting forces of the
service are organized better than ever
before, particularly in respect to the
tire detection system of lookout sta
tions. Ey means of these stations fires
rereiK'rted quickly and accurately, so
that the control forces may be on the
fciound at the earliest possible mo
merit. In those states where the gravest
danger threatens, especial efforts are
being made by the government for
esters and by cooperative fire pro
tection associations organized among
timber owners, to secure care
rw him
own
I' fiS 1 1 JSe--rS T !&w it II
EDMONTON. Alta.. May 21. Ex
ploration of the hinterland of Alberta
and the vast untraversed territory be
tween the 60th parallel of latitude and
the Arctic ocean will be continued
this season by officials of the geolo
gical and meteorological services, the
fisheries department and the geologi
cal and topographical surveys of the
dominion government. Several par
ties are already in Kdmonton to out
fit' for trips of from five to eight
months duration In the northern
wilderness.
One of the parties is headed by
John Paulson of the Toronto obser
vatory, who is journeying to the Arc
tic ocean in connection with interna
tional work in the study of air cur
rents In the Eskimo region. vHe is ac
companied by George Hall Ingram,
w ho is studying the natural history of
the far northern areas with a view
to placing his discoveries at the dis
posal of scientists. The outward trip
will include a voyage of 1,000 miles by-
canoe on the Athabasca and Mac
kenzie rivers.
Charles Camsell of the geological
survey, who was born at Fort Simp
son, at the confluence of the Mac
kenzie and Liard rivers in northern
Alberta, will make a map of the un
explored mineral territory In the
Mackenzie river basin. . He Is accom
panted by Francis Harper, dominion
biologist, and F. J. Alcock and A. O
Haultain. The party will also endeav
or to find the source and cause of
Thelon river, which Is supposed to rise
in a chain of unknown lakes, several
hundred miles north of the Dubawnt
river.
C. D. Melville of Edmonton, will be
head of a party of three explorers on
an expedition to the east coast of
Hudson and James Bay.
illllll
HANG OUT YOUR
3
I!
m
Ah!, what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweat- feet. No, more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief,
just !e "TIZ.
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda
tions which puff
up tlie feet;
"TIZ" is mag
ical; "TIZ" is
grand; "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles so
you'll never limp or draw up your faca
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
3
I i
; 1 : ;
Coos Bav lumber shipment to San
Francisco for the. last two eek; of
April surpassed all others on the
coast 8,240.000 feet.
The ice wagon started making regular daily, in
cluding Sunday, trips to residences Friday morning,
MAY 15th
Hang out your card by 7 a. m. as the wagon will make
but one trip daily, and that in the forenoon.
If you have no card stop the driver and ask for one.
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has to
Say of Present and Coming
Attractions.
Pondiofon Doo 3old
Storago So.
ST.-2
fe
11
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11
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ADAMS LOCALS.
Colonel John Edward Bernard See
ley. who concluded his speech in
with Parliament by formally announcing
lire on the part of campers, prospect- his resignation as Secretary of War.
ors. loggers and by railroads. The
northwestern forestry and conserva
tion association, with headquarters at
Portland, Oregon, is one of the leaders
In this campaign. -
THE WIDOWS THIRD
1
A New York lawyer tells of an
English widow, who. by reason of
certain legal complications, found it
' necessary to retain a distinguished at-
Woman and Son Killed. torney. to represent her in the ad-
ST. LOUIS, May 21. Mrs. Rebecca Justment of her late husband's es
fiolz, 24 and her three year old son tate.
met death in a fire which destroyed "Tou will," said the attorney, dur
st three story frame building. ing the course of their consultation.
"you will get you third out of the es-
VrM,.J
nrUhrVfl
HAVE YOU
. - A CHILD?
Many long for children, but became of
Kane curable physical derangement re depmred
of this greatest of all happiness.
The whose names follow were restored
to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound. Write and ask them about a.
"l took your com
pound and have a fine,
Btrong baby." Mrs.
John Mitchell. Mas-
sena, N. Y.
" Lydia E. Finkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers."
Mrs. A- M. Myers, Gor
don ville. Mo.
" I highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham'g Veg
etable Compound btfore
child-birth, it has done so
(much for me." Mrs. E.
M. Doerr, R. R. 1, Con-
i shoWken, Pa.
"I took Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Com
pound to build up my
system and have the
dearest baby girl In the
world." Mrs. Mose
BLAKELEY, Imperial.Pa.
"I praise the Com
pound whenever I have
a chance. It did so much
for me before my little
girl was born." Mrs.
E. W. Sanders, Rowle
burg, W. Va.
"I took your Com
pound before baby was
born and feel I owe my
life to if '-Mrs. Winnie
Tillis, Winter Haven,
Florida.
tate."
"Oh. exclaimed the widow aghast.
"How can you say such a thing, when
mi. Kornnd la acarcelv cold in his
...j
grave!" Green Bag.
A lake Lablsh drainage scheme l i
being worked out In Marlon county at
an expense of $20,000.
(Special Correspondence )
ADAMS, Ore., May 21. The third
annual fair of Adams school was in
several ways the best. Especially in
the gardening was excellent improve
ment made. On a plot adjoining the
school ground the little gardens 12
feet by 12 feet were planted and at
tended by about twenty pupils. Prizes
were awarded upon the general ap
pearace as well as upon the variety of
productions.
The chicken exhibit contained more
and better selected broods. Onli
Buff Orpingtons, Buff Rocks and Leg
horns were exhibited for competition.
One fine brood of Rhode Island Reds
was brought just for exhibition as was
two nice Calves.
The carpenter work consisted of
chicken coops, clock shelves, dog ken
nels and quilting frames, and was a
great advance on last year.
The sewing contained more spec!
mens than ever. Nearly all was just
plain work, nicely done.
The cooking fell below former ex
hibits. Still there were several cakes
and pies and some nice biscuits.
The contests in sweeping, table set
ting and bed making attracted more
entries than all the other departments
and showed more skill in house keep
ing than is exDected of children of
the common schools.
Being primary election day the at
tendance of the fathers was small but
nearly all the mothers and big sisters
were present and assisted as judges.
The interest is Increasing in industrial
education. Faithful work has been
done by the principal and teachers
Saturday. May 16. at the city hall
the school gave a fine entertainment
Thev were assisted by the local musl
pinna. Mrs. McCollum playing the
piano, Joe Papant the violin and A
h virbv the cornet. There were
three drills which were well perform
ed by the younger pupils and a play
well executed by the older pupils.
We have had a pleasant and suc
cessful year of school..
becomes "A Lady of Quality." lr
John toys with her heart, and subse
quently spurns her love, leaving her
soul filled with a great and tragic
desolation. All the sorrow of her
later history, the grief-laden years.
her noble resolve to remain faithful
to the old Earl of Dunstanwoldo,
whom In pique she has married, in
spite of a sudden overwhelming love
for the manly Duke of Osmonde, are
Illustrated In thrilling and appealing
episodes.
The production is mounted witn
settings lavish even for the famous
players. The various characterizations
are faithfully rendered, and the
tensely woven story never loses Its
enchanting continuity.
"The Water Dog." Keystone. Th
Keystone Kid company and a bunch
of dogs In a real splashing" comedy.
Orplieuin
For Thursday's change a most in
teresting two part Kalem Indian ro
mance , featuring Princess Mona
Darkfeather.
"The Navejo Blanket," the story is
told by the design woven on a Navejo
blanket by Mona, an Indian maiden,
who Is wooed and won by Goulzo, the
chief. Later he goes hunting and the
camp is attacked and all are killed
nvnnnf tIiaba at 4ha rmntlnt, - 11 t"i A
ra nniii rv v.ncMnco Cosy, Wednesday and Tliuwuay
cn the attacking tribe. This feature Is Johnson and Wells, colored com
ik. mo ..i int.Mn.tino edlans. international singers ana
of th vp, Don't miss it. dancers and originators of "The One
"Th Soul of the Desert. BloKraph. Man yuaaruie. win- ....
--a -.-I ., K. dnv and Thursday. They have re
X J mo uuy oiiva 5111 at. . u-,6iuiwB - 4-1-
of life, love and friends meant more cently completed a six gonitis trip
than wealth, but the uncle, after nan way .rouna , 7" ,, ' " I
.1 ' 1... niavoA vrv "h a- time' circuit in
warning mem or me penauy, upi-iiu-i j-- . " . , .,i,
prlated the estate for himself. On every civilized country of the world
.1- .v.- . ki . Watch for the ouadrille.
their mountain home, the exhausted -FootprlnU of Mozart. 2 reel
i . T-n.l American, winnurea urmi,
ooy anu s nusi wuiwomia. i .. v- tha
like the self-centered uncle, they sac- Coxen ana ueorge x .u. -
riflced their all that the young lives leading roies m -
mlaht live ' Prt allegorical masterpiece.
arm - a- TTI-U T'v f .Datha. aft Mutual Weekly. No. 9. An Oregon
animated cartoon comedy as funny as man invents a boat that
could be conceived. Manila, capital land Oregon 90 foot
r th Phiiinnines. Pathe. an Inter- dive Into the Willamette. Atlantic
. th wav to Mexico; rnna
of the Philippines. Pathe, an Inter
esting half reel.
pastime. Tliursday ami Friday.
Famous Player Film Co. presents
the noted character actress. Cecilia
Loftus, in motion picture version of
"A Lady of Quality," In rive parts.
The subject is an Idyllic blending
of the romance, beauty and daring
of the days of knighthood, and the
film version has developed Into a
brilliant reproduction of the warmth
and color of a picturesque period.
rwnia Loftus who during her
stage career has enacted many diffi
cult characterizations. Infuses into the
role of Clorinda, the headstrong, tern
pestuous hoyden who Is the heroine
of the tale, a degree of cnarm ana
sentiment that is at once rare and
deliehtful. Throughout her strange
on 1 fRilnatlnsr career. Miss Loftus
invests Clorinda with a dash and vi
vacity, a naturalness and artistry.
difficult to imagine and Impossible to
resist.
The story centers about a young
hoyden who grows up among her
father's dissolute companions, clad in
male attire, and who arrives at ma
turity with all the attributes of a
man. She falls in love with Sir John
Oxon, a dandy of London Town, un
der whose derision she abandons her
mioiiiina manners and dress, anJ
Ai.in nlav ball in New York;
and many other events of world-wide
interest.
Alta Theater Today.
A fascinating work of high artist
ry, "Judeth of Bethulla," will not only
rank as an achievement In this coun
try, but will make foreign producers
sit up and take notice. It has a sig
nal and Infinity of detail, embracing
even the delicate film tinting and
toning, marks an encouraging step In
the development of the new art It
is modern in penetrative interpreta
tion it Is a vivid history of one phase
of the time It concerns, and is re
demptive as well as revelatlve, a les
son from one of those vital struggles
that made and unmade nations as
well as individuals, yet It is not with
out that inspiring influence that ap
peals powerfully to human sense of
justice.
The entire vigorous action of the
play works up to the personal sacri
fice of Judith of Bethulla, a perilous
chance she takes for the sake of the
lives and happiness of her people.
She dares expose herself to over
whelming humiliation and dishonor
In a challenge of beauty to strength,
struggles through a conversion of sen
timent that makes the high crisis
more acute, and sets at defiance the
"better death than dishonor" platitude
escaping both through that all-conquering
combination In a woman,
great physical beauty joined to lofty
intelligence.
This 4-reel Blograph feature will
be shown at the Alta theater Thurs
day and Friday.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
in. 1. U.a .ad iloia nwulllc
ln, KM tih Eli KtM.
Taks m M. Hmr fr?e
l.rti.ri-l. Mimi iim utn.r...
DIAMOND IIIl.tNBi riLUSIvM
ran kmon m DM. baton. Al r rilN
SOLD BK CRICQISIS EYtKYUTiLRE
SEE
11111
FcrHcodlss
Chop Sudy
and China Dishes
of all kinds, served to order.
New hard wood fixture;
private booths for parties. We
cater to the high-class trade
no rowdyism allowed.
Ktrong Hong Lon
116 West Alta St Upstairs.
Back of Tallin an drug store.
Phone, ,431.
"It
liias
mo holes in-it
says Lincoln Beachey
99
MICKEY FLANNAGAN, U. S. MASCOT AT VERA CRUZ
V..
1
III f
WW
'Wiiil fill l..VtJ?Tt
That is why the dare-devil aviator uses
V3
- -ti4y
r.
The GASOLINE of Quality
And he doesn't get his Red Crown free. He pays the
market price for it. His remark is the forceful ver
nacular of his profession for saying: "There's power
. in every drop. It never fails me."
fj As an automobilist, you are vitally interested in a
'.j - gasoline so full of power, so reliable, that it is bought
i . and used by prominent aviators as one of the means for
. 1 safety in their perilous work. Such a gasoline means
greater power and greater reliability for you.
Dealers everywhere. Ask our nearest agency re
garding bulk delivery.
3
mm
Tlie youngster who wandered Into
the camp of Company I. of the 7th
Infantry at Texas City made such a
hit by his cheery smile and ready wit
that he was Immediatel adopted as
the son of the regiment. He calli'd
himself Mickey Flannlgan, and told
of having knocked about the country
since he lost his parents In the Ti
tanic disaster. When the troops were
crdered to Galveston. Mickey wa
smuggled along. They kept him un-
I der cover on the transport and the greaser kids.
officers of the regiment were dumb
with amazement when they saw
Mickey keeping a sentry company in I
the streets of Vera Cruz, as is snown
In the uhotosrraDh. Mickey "don't
hold no hard feeling's against the
Standard Oil Company
(California)
Pendleton
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