East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 03, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., October 03, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIOTTT PAflES DAILY EAST OKEflOSrAy. PENDLETON", PRECOX, SATl'I.'DAV. CXTOIiER IflH. PAOF TTTHFF illlllllltlllllf Itilllllllllf Illltllfllllllllllllf t llllllllllillllllllflllllllllllllllf llllilllllfllljtf FOR Pub c We fare VOTE 341 X NO The Measure known as the Dentistry Bill should be defeated, because: The laws regulating the practice of dentistry, an they now stand upoij the statute buokH, are framed for the pro tection of the public and not for the special privilege of dentists. You are asked to do away with thin protection by lower Ing the qualifications of persons seeking to practice don tlHtry In Oregon. WOUNDED BRITISHER maps pill imilttifst PLAY KVKIt M-1K.V AT POLO c;iCOl'M)S DESCRIBES FIGHTING This is the ''joker in the Dentistry Bill: Section 1. "The following persons shall be entitled to practice dentistry In the State of Oregon. "First: A graduate of any reputable dental college In good Ktundlng which requires a course of study of at leant two school years, having a yearly course of study of not less than six months." There Is no dental college with a course of only two years of six months each. All dental colleges require three years of eight months each and the trend Is toward four years of eight months each. No other State In the United States admits a dentist to practice without nn examination. The proposed measure throws down the bars to quacks, charlatans and other In competent persons unable to meet the reijuiremc-r.t of other States. The laws of Oregon regulating the practice of dentistry now require that a dentist have both professional and moral Integrity. The license of any dentist may be re voked for habitual drunkenness, malpractice or moral tur pitude. The proposed measure repeals all laws now on the stat ute books regulating the practice of dentistry; thereby re moving moral safeguards and professional standards now established. Dq you want a dentist of this class to prac tice in your family? It would make Oregon a reproach among all the States of the Union. It would set back the educational and welfare move ment begun by the dentists of the State. It will destroy the efforts of 25 years to bring the den tistry laws of Oregon to their present standard. It will help spread disease and Infection by throwing Oregon open to dentists with unsanitary methods and dis honest practices. Would you have a lower standard for your dentist than for your physician or veterinary surgeon? If not, defeat this vicious measure by voting 341 X NO storifs of coolnkss ami dak- l(. MAI IK fcOLDJKKH in tiii: fikld. FOLKESTONE. Eng.. Oct. 3. -A wounded Iirltish officer arriving from the front tells the following: "A pretty little fight wan seen over the LrltlKh lines at Cambral. A French airman swooped In the air down on the German obm-rver. Thjy, fought In the air as hawk and heron fight. Up and up they went as In i whirling circles till at last the French man soared aloft, got above his an tagonist, and "outed" him with a shot from his quick firer. He fell a mangled mass, In front of our tren ches. "Thomas Atkins remains the cool, Impcrtunible creature that he has al Wuy shown himself. An officer lying In a trench under a terrific shell fire heard a voice at his elbow saying: 'Peg pardon sir!' He looked up. There was a private standing upright at the salute. 'Reg pardon fir! May I fall out? I've been 'It three times.' "It may have been the same day. Anyhow, the conditions were the fame. It wph dinner time. Put In this war there Is no dinner rush from twelve to one. The shells continued to roar. Hut fifty yards behind the trenches, scieened fcy a belt of trees the battalion reserves had their fires alight and employed their time cook- ing dinner for the battalion. That was all very well. But fifty yards of! Jimmy Archer of the Cubs who with shell-swept ground between left the Vlc 'aier pulled what sporting ex men In the trenches a long way from ' Iorts call the prettiest play ever seen their dinner. Fortunately the front at tne 1,0,0 grounds In t'.ie first !n was clear for a short time of hostile ,,ln3 of a recent game with the Glunts. Infantry. An officer called for vol- 'oyle was on first with one out when unteers. Burns sprung a surprise by bunting "Immediately a host of volunteers 'n front of the plate. It was a diffi fprang up. Away they raced to the cu't f''at Dut Archer S"t the ball and belt of trees and returned trium- 'hot it to Saler almost between phant with mess-tins riddled with turns' legs. Saler'a catch was a mar shrapnel bullets and some of their Vel- "That was the best play I ever number on the ground, but with din- vr," "aid Mike Dunlin as he came ner for the famished battalion. The l'ucl to lne oench. men who fetched David the water! from the well of Bethlehem were no' Coqulllc Dix-tor Fined. l ; v..y. -v.:--. ZJ MANY HUNTERS GO TO HllOTI FOR DUCKS MCA SOX OPK.NS THl'KSIiAY AND ;aam: ih kkpoktku to i;i: fi.i.xtiitl. mightier men of valour.' WESTON EDITOR PAYS J TRIBUTE TO THE ROUND-UP CLARK WOOD SAYS SHOW WAS A "NPKCT.UTLAR TRHMPR" KVKIt YWAY. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Itu'Vilan I'ort U Miolled. TAItlS, Oct. 3 A Tetrograd upec- lal to the I lavas Agency, dated Sep tember 30. says: "The details of the naval engage ment which took place September 24 off the coast at WIndau, a Russian seaport In Courland on the Baltic, have been made public. It appears that a German squadron, comprising 40 ships of all classes, appeared off the harbor nnd was prevent J from landing forces by the heavy fire from the forts. One officer ail two sail- PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If yon suffer from bleeding, Itching, blind or protruding Piles, scud me your address, und I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by th new absorption treatment; and will slso send some of this home treatment free for trlnl, with references from your own localltjr If requested. User report lm medlnte relief and speedy cures. Semi no iiiniiejr, liut tell others of this offer. Write l.xlnv to Mrs. M. Hummers, Ilox I", Notre Dnoie, lad. ors were killed and three more were drowned. "The hlps withdrew, but 'on the uay following two cruisers returned, opened fire and destroyed the light house. They killed a civilian and a number of soldiers but were driven off again by the fire from the forts." 9.VH)0,0M) Gobi Shipped. NEW YORK. Oct. S. The first shipment of gold to Ottawa. Canada, for aorount of the $100,000,000 gold pool, raided to pay Indebtedness abroad, wns made when $5,000,000 In coin was taken from the subtreasury and assay office. It is the purpose of the managers of the fund to ship at least $25,000,000 to Canada by the middle of the month. There v-ea a further decline In ex change on London today In conse quence. With cables at $4. 97 1-4 nnd demand n cent under that quota tion, exchange now la about & cents under Its high rates of the early week. DINING CAR SERVICE and at moderate prices. LOTT'S CAFE First-Class in Every Respect You can cheerfully recommend our cooking and serving to your most particular friends. Drop in After the Show or Dance COQUILLE. Ore.. Oct 2. Dr. J. L Hanson, one of the professional men who pleaded guilty to a violation of the liquod laws at Myrtle Point, was fined $200 and sentenced to 30 days in Jail. N. G. W. Perkins was fined $500 and setenced to 30 days in jail and Dr. M. O. Stemmler was fined $500 and sentenced to 30 days In Jail. All the Jail sentences were suspended. Frank V. Catterlin was fined $200 for gambling at Laklside. and Dr. L. -. Johnson, or Jiyrtie Point, was Ch.irffpri i.r,n fop illtJfffil rtrAunrintt..na pioenui.i irmuie 10 me I'enaie- through which patrons obtained 11 ton Kound-up is paid by Clark Wood. qUor. Ruby Morrison, wus fined $500 editor of the Weston Leader, In his or 40 davs In Jail, latest edition. "A Spectacular Trl-j ' umph" is the way he heads his article. Triple Wedding Is Seen, which reads as follows: VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct.' 3 A "The Pendleton Round-up was triple wedding took place in the par striking, bizarre, magnificent; the lrs of Hotel St. Elmo. The six young parade n triumph of seml-barbarlc People came from Camas, 12 miles splendor; the grand entry a shining, Past of Vancouver, scintillating, sinuous spectacle under Those married were: H. J. Wood a September sun. One thrilling event wurth and Miss Edith Kersey; Clarke after another was ''pulled off In rap- Kersey and Eleanor Hutchinson, and id succession, without a moment's de- John W. Jones and Miss Olive B.' lay, so expert have become the Myers. Rev H. S. Templeton. of the Round-up directors. The bucking First Presbyterian church of Vancou- contents, especially In the finals, ver, performed the ceremony for the reached the acme of the buster's fit two couples, and Rev. J. R. Grlf strenuotis art. As a tank show oil the flth of Beaver Creek. Ore., for the kerosene circuit to a Broadway sue- third. Immediate relatives and friends cess was the feeble Imitation pro- present were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ker duced by a neighboring although not Key, Mrs D. W. Hutchinson. Mrs. G. a neighborly city. It could only In- H. Hadley and Harry S. Parker of terest those who had never seen the Camas. Pendleton Kound-up and were thus denied the opportunity of comparison. One show was slow, dragging, listless; the other brilliantly and bewlldering ly fast. Hy the way, we worftler if j the hereinbefore unmentioned city j will again proclaim Its own lack of j initiative nnd originality by endeav-1 orlng to misappropriate the happy' idea of Happy Canyon?" j In nn editorial squib, the Weston editor voices a single disappointment . as ff.llows: . "We regret to report that as Happv Canyon druggists Col. Raley nnd Doc Summervllle were dismal failures, neither being seemingly able to com prehend the significance of a wink." (Special Correspondence ) IIKltMI.STON, Ore, Oct. 3. Duck season opened here Friday morning with sounds of bombardment ori all sides of the town, fhootlnir could be heard along the river as early as I fliv. ..VI.., t. t. I v,v,.K uiuuKri u was past six before It began In earnest. Game was plentiful and many kill ed the llmltel number the flra day. Almost every borne on the project and many of their friends near town were well supplied. Several of Pen- dleton's j.port seekers made the trip oon in mat-nines with provisions and equipment for camping out. while most of them spent the night at the hotels. air. and Mrs. w. L, Furnas and daughter, Miss Esther Furnas, re turned to Hermtoton last evening to ugaln make this their home. The Furnas family were atnont the first early settlers on the project and own valuable property In the city limits through early filings. It is Mr. Furnas Intention to fur ther Improve his land. The ladles of the Baptist Aid were entertained Wednesday afternoon by the MethodL-t Ladies In the Metho dist church. Mrs. M. S. Groom left Wednesday for her home in Iowa where she will join Mr. Groom and son, Manard. A. P. Garner arrived here today from The Dalles where he has been on official business for several weeks. Mr. Garner leaves Sunday for North Yuklma where he will be stationed In connection with the reclamation ser vice. There will be a dance In the Mer cantile hall thU evening given by the management of the hall. The Fnlted Orchestra of Pendleton will furnish the music. Mrs. C. 8. McNaught will entertain Informally at her home on Hermla ton avenue, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Warner went to Pendle ton this morning where she will un dergo an operation at St. Atnhony'i nofpitai. Qmi Parly ippers JUST RECEIVED We liavc jiist rm-ivr-il S Hf'iVreiit style- in .irty s!i;jr-r mul arc iimw j)rcjiar(l t fill your want in tliU lino. We can inatcli liiiv ovn vou inav havr. Can rliowf oit 4 liffVr.-nt styles in white satin slippors; .'5 style- in Mack ratin ; 7 styles in pat-nt ami 3 styles in dull kM. Alfof which ohe the very latest- Iiefore buying your party slipl-cr-i k- sure aii'l -e what we have. Always glad to show 3011 our newest line. TheAlexanderDopt. Store Pendleton's Biggest and Beat Department Store. ADAMS FARMERS GETTING READY FOR FALL SEEOING Sl'MMICIl FALLOWING NOW UN DIM WAY ADAMS MAY HAVE BAND SOON. All Her IW-latlvea With Fleet. LONDON. Oct 3. Mrs. strange stewardess of the Princess Ladis' f on uut, Mitcham, has no fewer man 21 near relatives on active ser niui me weei. er nustiand. a pensioner. Is captain-steward at Dav enport Barracks. She has six brothers afloat, two brothers-in-law, and 1! sailor first cousins. Eight of her uncles are naval pensioners. Her father, Thomas Rees. of Davennort. U a Crimean veteran, and one of her grandfathers also served through the - rimean war. I wls Hunt Mill Weds. BOSTON. Mass.. Oct. 3. The mar riage of Miss Eleanor Lawrence, the youfigest daughter of Bishop and Mrs. William Lawrence, and Lewis Hunt Mills, son of Abbot L. Mills of Fortland, Ore., was solemnized In the Church of the Holy Spirit by Bishop Lawrence In Mattapan. The wedding was a large society affair, as both young people have a host. of friends. Mr. Mills la a Har vard man and most popular In Cambridge. Europe will not be In a position to take many boarders next summer. DUM-DUM BULLETS FOUND BY GERMANS (Special Correspondence ) ADAMS, Ore., Oct. 3 -O. A. Simp son Is now working his summer fal low and getting his ground reaJy for seeding. Fred Brown Is also getting hU sum mer fallow In condition to he can seed. Able Molstrom Is now laying new water pipes. He Is also tearing down hsl windmill and Intends t opump his water with a gasoline engine. Willie Johnson made a trip to Pen dleton this week: In his car.. Arnold Planting; Is cleaning wheat for his neighbors. Ben Simonton, one of the farmers near AJams, has a man harrowing hla summer fallow with ten mules, get ting the ground ready for fall seed ing. Sharles Pell Is cutting hla hay, so as to be prepared when fall seeding sets In. Ike Christopher has a team work ing on the Havana road filling up the ruts. J. o. Hales Is making a new fence; on his place. B. E. Anderson and wife reUrned from Seattle and motored to Helix Tuesday. Mrs. Lortle has sent all of her chllJren to the government school. Harold DIshon and Mlsa Lola Rog ers passed through Adams Wednes day evening. Mr. and Mrs Albert Boylen return, ed to their new home n pilot Roclc Monday, after spend. :.g Sunday with Mrs, M. C. Mclntyre, the wife's moth. r. Rhine Defended, Report. ROTTERDAM. Oct, 2 A signifi cant message reaches here from L"t recht to the effect that all transpor tation of merchandise to Mannheim, Baden and beyond has been stopped by German orders. This traffic would of necessity go along the Rhine and the whole western' frontier of Ger many. This statement, read In conjunction with the report from Amsterdam that the Germans are seriously reinforc ing the fortifications at Cologne and Duseldorf, making every preparation for defending the towns, suggests that the whole right bank of the Rhine Is being prepared for defence and that the Germans are anxious that even the Dutch shall not see their preparations. The worst ordeal a small boy has to face Is plenty of pie and a limited Montana Auditor "Ilrcd." Bl'TTE. Oct. 3 James Kane, au dltor of Silver Bow county, was re-1 foved from office by Judge Advocate 1 Jesse B. Roote, of the summary mill- j tary court nnd fined $20 because or the disrespect he showed to the mili tary arm of the government when he wrecked the tailor shop of the na tional guard In the court house. Kane's office In the courthouse, which has been taken possession of by the soldiers since the military oc cupation of Butte, had been trans ferred Into a regimental tailor shop. One Is safe in assuming that the newly elected head of the Laundry Owners' National association has a clean record. Dutch Henry Feed Yard LAYNE 6 HUGHES, Proprietors Good Hay, Grain and Water Large, Horse, Cattle &nd Sheep Corrals First-Class Attenticn Day and Night Giva us a Trial West Alta St. 222&&2 rggg) Dlxoa-io Anion; Troops PETROGRAD. Oct. 2 From the front came the news that the Aus- Schafer Brothers are sawln wood trlan 'ttrt to check cholera and dys- for Frank Hvde. i enter' pidemlcs among the soldiers A "Get-together" meeting was "ere falling. The Russians were tak held In the city hall Tuesdav evening ' ,n& rfrlnKent precautions to prevent and a large crowd attended the meet-j tne dea-ie spreading to their armies. Ing. The purpose of this meetinb1 A" optud Austrian forts were be was to discuss church affairs and to , lng destroyed and safeguards taken have a good time in general. Mr. ! aSInst contaminated water. Thus McRae. the whlstllnir evangelist of. lar no cnoiera nas appeared in tne iWmistnn nn.i Bin iho i..i- f Russian ranks. that place, was present and gave a good "toast." Mrs. J. W. Stockton also gave a toast on Sundav srhooLs. G n lllchardson nn.l Mr :nrir ! Capacity, Woodward gave toasts Mr. Richard son's speech was rleaslng and appre ciated by all. Mr. Woodward's speech was on "Country Churches" and was very good. Then to end the meeting properly, refreshments were served by the young ladies. All had a very enjoy able time and hope that this will not t e the l:ut of the . "Get-together" meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Bently. who have liv ed In Adams a good many years, left Thursday morning for Parker. Wash ington, where they will remain thi. winter with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. j Bentley will be mUsed very much in 1 Adams as they have many friends there. Mr. and Mrs. John Guiess nnd daughter, Winnifred. left Thursday morning for California where they' will remain during the winter. The ' WOMEN SUFFER FROM WAR ,7 A. U. V.Vv Y ,.,.v IF YOU AREA DRINKING MAN Tou had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing its doors to "Drinking'' men. It may he your turn next. By the aid of ORRINE thousands of men hnvo been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that ORRINE will bene fit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. When you Btop " Drinking." think of the money you'll save; besides, sober Hen found In Lunevllle, France, by hp' Costs only $1.00 a box. We hate an fo'es tool; the town. The Germans interesting booklet about ORRINE that also declare that they found a nia we are giving away free on request. CaUi chine for the manufacture of such at our storo and talk it over. bullets in Jhc original French pack- TALISMAN & COMPANY ho original steel packets of the cartridges shown In those pictures U v -A. Tin tinnds f Women or Furtire .rtf I.i-rt IiMltute, rnprotct-t.sj rtl in Mixry. Tiie 1 etrts of the women of Vireri ct tin cu: ti their :Mers in I2i'r.):)"j v.iu i'.r left in misery and want. American '.vonu n ofttn suffer fi .-rt ''(inrii.t n i-iits that ate purely fe:u it.inc. A' ,l.e first jymrtumj of anv d--rargeiiient of the feminine org'tnts'n at any period of life the one safe, really l ilpful remedy Is Dr. Pierce' F;.vorlt( Prescription. It i-i a woman's medicine and as Guiess family will also be missed very j suoh ,ts mighty and marvelous restor- much In Adams because thev were active members in the church and also took interest in town affairs. Miss Winnifred Guiess Jinj two very beautiful songs at the 'Get-together" meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. McRae returned to Hermtston Wednesday morning after spending, the nlsht with Rev. J. W. Stockton. about ative power U acknowledged tho country over. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a true friend to women In timed of trial and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their func tions. For headache, backache, hot flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing down sensation, mental depression. The rumor tnat is going a""ul j tilz:inesa fainting spells, latitude and town now is whether or not Adams , esmufltlon Wl,m(. should never fall shall have a band. It w oemg , of considerable by the Adams people. Mr. Joe Pupuis is laying the floor These bullets nre alleged to have have been removed with a Jack knife' in effect, convert ed Into ilum-ilum.' It is believed that the nickel-steel or copper jackets these bullets originally carried were cut away by French troopers them selves. When suoh bullets as these strike 11 bono they "mushroom'' mak ing nn ugly wound that usually proves fatal. In the city hall. Mrs. Moody and children came to Adams today, where they will make their future home. Mr. J W. Stockton and family will soon vacate the house in which they are living and move Into the Gulcss residence where the Guiess' now live They arc much delighted by the change. Herman Kirk Is making a d-speraie attack on his woodpile with a gaso line sawing outfit. "No tuarter" Is his slogan. A W. Douglas and Henry Taylor are cutting their third crop of alf.il- 1 Ijiwrenee Licuallon and J. C. Chest, nut were Weston visitors Wednesday, making the trip In the formers car J. J. Ueliallen nas inree iruo. , (.(,nM ln , iml,,, r,- , working the summer fallow on the Inj charn(,, t, pr i'!,.rc.-, lov,; Price homestead. I Hotel, lluff.ib. N Y, " 1 Fred Hendrickson's pottiM,. chop . M , , rt .... . w m r,.. , . - h to take t'.ils tried und true women s medicine. It's not a secret remedy for all the Ingredients are printed on the wrap per Sold In either t i'l t or liquid form. A (iKF.Vr P.OOK I Vl ltY M x mioi i i 11 wi: "If you will pax th.- mailing char ges which are but a trifle." say.s It Pierce. "I will snl xon my cloth bound book of ow Mini pages with Color plates and tun I.tou.i mutila tions a n l will not charge ou 1: pen ny for the book Itself." liver tt million copies of "i'lie I'i-o-pie's Common S.-ns.- Mc.ll .. Aivler' are now In tho hiiol.i of f,m peoil. It Is a book that everyori" nhooii have nnd r ad and In i-as- t .v l-l. r t or sickness. It 1) so pi.ilnlv vniit-n that anvon-) can utol-rst in I it mill Is doing crushing Sam Davis ranch. work at the tur1 riM ftjt ,hirg-, piepaol, .: valuablo book.