Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1914)
PAGE SIX. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TmXESPAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. EIGTIT PAGE9 !IIIIIIII(rillMtll'!l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniinill!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(lllII!I!I!Illllllli: ' I before you build no matter if it's a home, a barn. out-building, or a remodeling of f your house or store interior get my prices If you want it cheap or good, we can fill your oider MILL WORK 1 TO ORDER 1 The greatest stock and r variety in Umatilla County of Sash, doors, shingles, hard wood, store fronts and fixtures, posts, plaster, brick, sand 1 cement, roofing, etc. Wood and Rock Springs Coal 1 B. L. BURROUGHS I Pendleton Planing Mill surl Lumber Yard. Telephone 5 nmtnmiitiniiitiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinMii.-iiiiininiiniiMiniunI 'i"Si--q--":5! BRANCH new E TMIfflA Al IS A CHILD'S LAXATIVE IS "SYRUP OF FIGS" made mor iTirrr an JIARM TEX mm STOMACH, UTTU AND BOWELS. "When your child suffers from a cold don't wait; give the little Horn ch. liver and bowels a rentle, thor ough cleansing at once. "When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, tat or act naturally; If breath Is bad. stomach sour, give a teaspoonful of 'California Syrup of Figs." and In a few hours Ml the clogsed-up, con stipated waste, sour bile and undi gested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, play ful child again. If jour child coughs, snuffles and has caugM cold or Is feverish or has a sore throat, give a good dose of "Cali.'omla Syrup of Figs,'' to evacuate the bowels no difference what other treatment Is given. Sick children needn't be coaxed to UKe this harmlcs "fruit laxative. Millions of mothers keep It handy 'because they know Its action on the and sure. They know also a little stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt riven today saves a sick child tomor row. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," shlch contains directions for bauia'x thlldren of all ages and for grown ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits soli here. Get the gen uine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company. LITIGATION" STARTS OVER BAKER COUNTY JUDGESim BAKER, Ore., Kov. 10. B. Mes Mck today received his certificate of election as county Judge of Baker county from County Clerk Combs. He took the oath of office at once, there by qualifying for the office to which he had been elected. He then called on County Judge Carter and notified him of the action he had taken and declares that he Is now the county judge of Baker county. Judge Carter, on the other hand, said that he will resist any attempts to oust him from the office until Jan uary 1. unless Judge Messick obtains an order from the circuit court This Judce Messick said he will endeavor tj cbtain by bringing "quo warranto" proceedings. Judpe- Messick puts in his claim to Hie office by virtue of the provision c f the statutes that, in case a county judge i3 appointed by the governor. I be shall hold office until such time i.s his successor has been elected and has qualified for the office. This, he maintains has been done. Judge Carter, on the other hand, Vvill endeavor to hold the office until January 1, under another provision of the election laws that the officers elected at the November election shall take office on January 1 following. The case will be heard In the circuit court Attorneys hold different views con cerning the merits or the controversy. It was pointed out however, that any action by the county court until such time as the case is definitely settled will be not binding unless it is by the regularly qualified Judge. Gorman Ie 57,800. E ET. LI NT, via The Hague and Lon don, Nov. 10. The German casualty list Issued brought the total number tif r.amps contained in last week's re port up to about 57.&00. Hospital records show that a large proportion of the wounded have returned to du ty. The lit casualty list records the killing of three German aviators and the wounding of six others by hostile filrmf-n. Those who lost their lives wer Aviator Bowles, who was killed ut i-"t. Erne, France, on October 12, i.nd Lieutenants Von Kleyst and Men-va-1, who had been listed as missing Kinre their night to Amiens on Octo- It Really Roes Relieve heumatlsm. Everybody who Is afflicted with rheumatism In any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand. The minute yon feel pain or soreness in a Joint or muscle, ba'the it with Sloan's LlnU ment. Do not rug it Sloan's pene trates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot. tender, swoolen feeling and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents or any druggist and have it in the house against colds, sore and swollen Joints, rheumatism, neuralgia. sciatica and like ailments. Tour money back If not satisfied, but does give almost Instant relief. Adv. COl'XCIL AOOITS ORDINANCE SCHOOLS MAY HAVE MAN UAL TRAINING. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore., Nov. U At the reg ular council meeting Monday nigh the ordinance establishing an Adams branch of the Umatilla county library was passed. By common consent was itgrccd to Include In the city budget a small assessment for main talnance of the branch library. Mrs. Will Royer was the guest of Mrs. Harvey Roseberry Monday. Frlnclpal Drew and the directors of the Helix union high school came to Adams Monday afternoon to con fer with the school officers concern ing1 cooperation In establishing manu al training classes. They found the Adams school board heartily In favor of their proposition. If their plans work out both schools will have man ual instruction In January, 1915. Superintendent I. E. Young was In Adams Monday. He visited the school and was pleased, with the work. Earl Slmonton, Vesta Boylen, Ralph Nallan and Mrs. Albert Boylen mo tored to Pilot Rock Sunday. Eileen Bowling returned to her school In Pendleton Monday, after spending Sunday at home. Eleanor Stockton returned to nellx Monday, where she la teaching school. Mrs. Edgar Norvell and little dau ghter Margaret of Helix, were here Sunday to visit the Stockton family. Mr. Frasier of Milton was the guest of Kyle McDanlel over Sun day. Mrs. Bert Kirby conducted the young peoples' meeting Sunday eve nlng1. Ethel Peringer will conduct the meeting next Sunday evening. Mrs. Albert Boylen returned to her home in Pilot Rock after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. M. C. Mclntyre. uetoert mison or rencueton was in Adams Sunday. The skating crowd met Friday eve ning: a good many people attended. Bob Morrison, brother to G. M. Morrison of this town, is here on a visit. The Ladies' Club will meet this Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. M. Morrison. Rena Hales bf Pendleton, was In Adams Friday evening. Francis Lieuallen of Walla Walla, brother of L. L. Lieuallen, was in Adams Friday. Olef Hendrickson and wife have moved to Pendleton to reside for the winter. Hannah Westersund has Just ar rived to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick son. She Intends to remain in this vicinity about one month. Abe Molstrom is now hauling lum ber from Helix to build an additfbn to his new barn. He has just com pleted the new concrete foundation Inez Schafer and mother drove to Pendleton in their Franklin car to do some shopping. Ike Christopher Is now cleaning the road near his place. He is also plowing- his summer fallow. CI. M. Thompson hauled grain to the city chop mill In order to get it chop ped for feed. Bert Kirby went to Helix Monday. J. W. Peringer has gone to Seattle for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Taylor, who live on the reservation were in town Mon day doing some shopping. LAND CI HEARD AT ECHO FINALLY D TRIAL X)XSrMKS MOST OF DAY AXI LASTS WELL INTO THE NIGHT. (Special Correspondence.) ECHO, Ore., Nov. 11. The Jury trial held In Justice Scholl's court on Monday to decide who was the lawful tenunt of the Simons farm, Humes McCormlck or A. A. Simons, was de cided In favor of the former after the Jury was out about an hour. The trial consumed the greater part of the day and until a late hour of the night. Twenty five witnesses were examined. Dr. F. R. Dorn was unexpectedly called to Rochester. Minn., the first of the week on account of the Illness of hla sister. During Dr. Dorn's ab sence Dr. B. G. Monkman of Hermls ton has charge of his office and la caring for his practice. Mrs. Louis Scholl left this morning for Walla Walla after a short visit here with her son, .Louis Scholl. Jr.. and family. ' Wm. H. Boyd, a former merchant of this place. Is here from Portland on a business visit. Roy D. Ward of the George and Miller Co.. Is in Portland buying a supply of holiday goods. Mrs. R. J. Todd Is here from White- fish. Mont, visiting with friends. Mrs. John Oliver spent Monday with friends In Pendleton. Mrs. C. A. Gilbert la visiting with friends at her old home at Couer d'Alene. Idaho. Mrs. Ed Scrivener la visiting In Pen dleton this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Norman. W. E. Wlllard of the Wlllard Com mission Co.. of Portland, was a busi ness visitor here the first of the week. Arthur FInley of Sand Hollow brought his little seven year old son In Echo yesterday morning on ac count of the child's fingers being crushed. One finger had to be am putated at the first Joint. Each specimen for this museum Is to be fully labeled, Us history and its significance, and full credit to the donor being included. The depart ment of Journalism hopes to make this museum a place for permanent pre servation of the most notable news puper relics In the state. Persons sending specimens are requested to enclose full details with them for la beling purposes. MUSEUM OF JOURNALISM BEGUN; WANT SPECIMEN'S Department at State University Sets Out to Collect and Preserve Printing and Ilihllhhlng . Curiosities. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Nov. 11. Any citizen of Ore gon, newspaperman or otherwise, who has any object of curiosity, human Interest, or educational value, that connected with the business of print Ing and publishing, is offered a place to preserve It. The department Journalism of the University of Ore gon has started a Journalism mu seum. Ultimately this museum Is to be printing and publishing exhibit of magnitude; It is to take In newspaper relics and newspaper freaks, as well as items that will show the history of newspaper making the press and composition and engraving as well as the editorial and business side. FRESHMEN MUST PAY FIXE IF THEY FLIRT 1 1 : i : i : c 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f i ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 OXE TKIAL WILL MAKE YOU A STEADY PATRON, AT HOHBACH'S Modern Lunch Room H Breakfast, commenting at 8 00 o'clock a. m. Hot Merchant's' Lunch 11:00 a. in. to 7:00 p. m. 5 MENU. Tomato Poulilon Beef Bouillon Queen Olives Potato falad Pan Roast -Olympla Fry BOUILLON'S 10c Clam Bouillon Uc z 10c Chicken Bouillon lOo 5 Malted Clam . 10c - SALADS AND RELISHES 10c Sweet Pickles 10c S 10c I'.lpe Olives 10o Chicken Salad 20c 5 OYSTERS 60c Oyster Cocktail 15c E JOc Oyster Stew 60c Olympia Raw .. 50c 5 SANDWICHES E 2 Ham Sandwich 10c American Cheese Sandwich- 10c S HE Plmctta Sandwich 10c Egg Sandwich 10c S 5 Swiss Cheese Sandwich . 10c Ham and Egg Sandwich 15c 5 5 Fried Ham Sandwich 10c Club House Sandwich . 25c E Roast Beef Sandwich lOo H SPECIALS S H Hot Waffles . . 10c Chile with Beans 20c - Baked Beans 10c Our Own Special Tamales 15c 5 Hot Hamburger Sandwich 10c Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, H Hot Cakes 10c Brown Gravy 15c E Hi Chile Con Carnle 15c Try our Victoria Chocolates. S HOT DRINKS Single Orders E 0fTe X0o Chocolate 10c Tea 10c E Malted Milk 10o Hot Lemonade .. 10c E E Milk Tunch 15e Hot Grape Punch . 15c E E Ambrosia Punch 15c Hot Egg Chocolate . 16c E 5 Egg Malted Milk 16o Hot Cocoa Cola 10c 5 Coffe, Tea or Milk with orders, Ec cup. E Ice Creunt served at fountain and sold In bulk to order the year z 'ruid. E E OTTO 1IOHIUCH, rrop. Ilwne &0. . 221 East Court Street. E ii!iiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinni7 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11 Flirt ing' by the freshmen "co-eds" at the University of Pennsylvania is strictly under the ban. The ban was estab lished by the sophomore girls. Just why It was Is not known. But the stringent rule has been laid down by the upperclassmen. Any violation Is punishable with a three cent fine. It is reported that the sophomore girls hope to collect enough fines to give a tango party to their admirers in one of the downtown cafes. ENGLAND COULD NOT. WITHOUT DISHONOR, HAVE EVADED WAR Diced Destruction Stopped and Rebuilt Worries Overcome, Evidence Brushed Away. The Skin Geared. Robert Bridges, England'a poet laureate, who Joins with the leading English authors in a declaration against Germany. Bridges was one of the moving spirits In the prepara tion of this document which declares that honor left England no choice but war. The paper points out that the British strove for peace until Belgium was Invaded by Germany and stamp the kaiser's plea as Insane for no nation has the right to force its culture on another by the force ofi arms." 8. 8. 8., the famous blood purifier, It man's arcbltort. It contemplates the dam age done and repairs the riamage. It alo looks after the poMlhle damage and cor- recta all tendt-nry to blood eruption, decay of bonet, clogging of Joints and any and all of those mjrlad of deatructlre effect such a rheumatism, catarrh, iwollea glands. ore throat, bronchial affections and the bolt of Inflrmltle go well known a being caused by Impure blood. And now, why should 8. 8. 8. do all tills T Simply because It Is Nature's antidote, a remedy of search ing Influence. It contains a powerful, nat ural Ingredient, tbst iwecps It way to the kin. And la doing tins It not only anni hilates deatructlre germs but cauiea them to be so converted that they are easily and harmlessly voided, expelled or de stroyed and then driven nut through the natural outlets of the body. Thus let 8. 8. 8. be your safeguard In all blood trouble no matter wbat they are. It wun't fall you. Get a bottle today if any druggist but refuse any and all stibatl-tute. Get In communication with the medical department. Write The Swift Specific Co., 54 Hwlft nidg., Atlanta, Ga. Tbl special advisory work on blood trouble ba been of Incalculable benefit and ba cured a host of sufferers. en E re NEURALGIA Dr. J ameer Headache Powders give inatant relief Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moment to Dr. James' Headache Pow ders which cost only 10 cents a pack age at any drug store. It's the quick est, surest headache relief in the whole world. ' Don't suffer I Relieve the agony and distress nowl You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache and neuralgia misery is needless. Get What you ask for, ' EEZEH OS CPS BOD! Began as Rash. Itched so Had to Hold His Hands While Sleeping, Clothing Irritated Trouble, Face and Scalp Covered. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. 670 nigh St.. Oshkoah. Wl. "When about two month old my nephew hod sore break out on dllTorent parts of hi body. The troublo first began as a rault which Itched so at night someone always held hi bond m en while sleeping a at the least rratrhlng It would run together and form srabc Ills night-clothes had to have mittens on tbxm or the scabs would bo raw and bleeding by morning. Ills clothing or the least fric tion Irritated the trouble, II I fare and scalp were covered. They called U enema. "We tried different treatments but none cured him. At thrw years old we commenced the use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. We could see an Improvement after the first month' treatment. It took nearly a year to effort a complete cure and be never had anything like It since,': (Slgnwl) Mrs, 7. Scoflold, Mar. 21. 1014. , Samples Free by Mall Care for your hair with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. They keep the acalp clean and free from dandruff, allay Itching and Irritation and promote natural hair-growing condition when all else falls. Although Cuticura Soap (2.1c.) and Cuti cura Ointment (50c) are sold by druggists everywhere, a sample of each with JM-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address: "Cuticura, Dept. T, liuston.". fcrs t tr-A E3 fa More Less Wh Heat for Money en iou Durn COECE IdVal furl for fiirnnecs nnJ heating stoves. $5.50 jut ton loose at l'lant ?5.75 per ton in sacks plus 3c for each sack if not ret 11 rued. " Pacific Power & Light Co. "Always at Your Service" Phone 40 A SHARP D2L1AND w Aia Beer Prevails All Over-WHY? Because It la a splendid beer. It has the' delightful aroma, the rich flavor, the efferveacence and the tan- that characterises the high qual ity brew. Try a case of Kloeter Iirau bottled beer. OFFICE SALOON ciuxcENT n.n On tale at BltEWItY DEPOT SALOOX nOWMAX BAIt o 0 UJ rn UVJ For Every Boy, Girl and Baby In Our City and Vicinity The most stupendous and remarkably liberal offer ever mndo to its readers by any newspaper. y-A ryr0ifi w. I': zH ACTUAL NCIOHT, ft INCHES OftDtt OAU. mstiiiu.ui.iJtii.i.i iiiuni.-. in. i 1 j.i 1 1 . ui 1 IH1.I..II J. ACTUAL NJDQMT, UK WCMU : -- - ' .-KUTrowirttlfci, 0 DOOM MAJOR CAP W want every rood giri, boy aal Ukj to kar F0UB.nr.0HB. xierll Mitr ttrt of It aad bent of aQ tie C0L0K3 ABB IB 80LCTELT IUBXLBS3. WET 107 BBS US ABOUT IT HOW! itusiausuaasu aMwia Qtuuy s orxT ACTUAL LENGTH tt IHCHES TIKIIEY ARr A Dandy Drum Major's Cap for the boy and a Belt for the neighbor's boy. A beautiful, life-like doll, (about 18 inches tall) as large as a baby, for the little jpri" A harmless and brilliantly colored ball for Baby Bunting. Something for each member of the family all on one sheet of muslin read to cut out and stuff. HOW TO GET FOUR ONE THE EAST OREGONION IS GOING TO GIVE AWAY SEVERAL HUNDRED OF THESE FEATURES FOR A UMITJUJ timjs. as duuuwo: ANY GIRL OR BOY BRINGING OR SENDING TO THIS OFFICE One now paid in advance subscription to the daily East Oregonian, by carrier for one month 65c, wi1! receive free "Four-in-One." . , . Or by cutting 5 coupons fro mthe Daily or Semi-Wcckly .Last uregonian and 10c Or for one new paid in advance subscription to tlic daily East Oregonian by mail 1 1-2 months 75c. Of for one new paid in advance subscription to the Scmi-Weckly East Oregonian 6 months 75c. If "Four-in-One" features are to bo sent by mail add 2c for postage. Hurry and get your Four-in-One Feature now, bceanso this offer is for a limited time only. Coupons to bo clipped will bo found elsewhere in this paper each day.