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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1914)
PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TTTTTRSPAY. XOVEMRKR 10, 1014. ETGIIT PAGE8 Stops S N V 1 On your way home today get a package of the newest tid-bit: 2Mf V OTB&ILEY 93 CHEWING GUM Here is something that will tickle the palate of Peppermint lovers. And it's double strength 1-o-n-g 1-a-s-t-i-n-g lots of "Pep"I It's double wrapped and sealed, so it's always at its freshest With each 5 cent package is a United Profit - Sharing Coupon good for valuable presents. You get double value and delight for' the whole family the cost is a mere nothing 5 cents! United Coupons now come also with CHIEF OF RED CROSS IS STRICTLY in MISS MABEL BOAHDMAN' WANTS TO SEE THE EUROPEAN WAU A DRAW. 1 If, " ri:isiiii:xT to visit sax toaxcisco WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. It is an f.ouneJ that President Wilson, fol :liwins the formal opening of the Panama rnnay. will arrive in San "Krarci.co March 24 anl remain four days. referees football then" stakts for war V SHIM TMl TviuniH IUWD ' CI GAR.ETTES, For Histf ncttye moments' --j- H FAN FRAXCISCO, Nov. lg. Ted Eryne, who refereed the Stanford California Rugby game at Berkeley List Saturday, left here for Vancou ver. and will start from there Thura day for Montreal, whence he will take i-hip to Join the Irish mounted In fun;ry In Ireland. Mine Explosion Kills 7. LONDON. Nov. 3 8. A mine wash-i-1 i shore near West Chapelle, Hol-l-iinl. exploded while being examined U"M.? three naval officers, one civ ilian and three .sailors. This Inform !..!:! p was contained in an en iv J rut ment made by the Dutch min-:-try of marine an J cables from Am--lor-lam to the Renter Telegram com 1 ai y .i-veraj mines had been taken to l-'t":a successfully before t-".e accident iicciurei. Between 10 and i1) mines were seen In the Scheldt near Flush ing. Some were destroyed, the Dutch fficials say, by torpedo-boats and ntlif-rs were washed ashore. IMEKIC.W CRUISER IX .MEDITERRANEAN PUTS STOP TO BARBARITIES GOOD LI G R T Means BETTER BCSIXES3 CHEERFUL HOMES BETTltR HEALTH and evf.sk; irr Iiri ua wire jonr home and In uUl our modern Lighting Mi lurm and Fkvu-kal Installa tion II tlHe requlreiwnui ran lie obtained. May fc aene ynt ? Eloctrir and iu aupplien. el so me linht wiring Ik-11 wiring, ga piping motor and dynamo J. L. Vaughan 831 Main Street Phone 139 PARIS, Nov. 18 L'Asence Havas, a news association, received the fol lowing dispatch from Athens. "The American warship Tennessee has arrived at Vuria. Asia Minor, and put a stop to ill tr.".tment of British, French and Ru.(-1hi residents. The Tithorities nf Smyrna, fearing bom Laid merit, have left for the Interior." AID THE KIDNEYS. Do Not Endanger Life When a Pen dleton Citizen Show Yoti tlio Way to Avoid It. Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, back ache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches .languor, why allow them- sohes to become chronic Invalids, ir.'hen a tented remedy Is offered them ? Doan's Kidney Pills have been 'j'ed In kidney trouble over 50 years have been tested in thousands of cases. If you have any, even one, of the lymptoms of kidney diseases, act now. Dropsy or Bright's disease may set In and make neglect dangerou. Read this Pendleton testimony: Mrs. C. Boles, 1008 E. Webb St.. Pendleton, Ore., says: "I had great benefit from Doan'a Kidney Pills, when suffering from a bad back and disordered kidneys. Another of the family baa used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for years for kidney weakness and has had the best of re sulliy Doan's Kidney Pills deserve our endorsement and we give It will ingly" I Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't Imply ask for a kHney remedy get j Donn'a Kidney Plils the same that, Mrs. Bowles had. Foster-Milburn Co., j Iinffalo, N. T. (By Burton K. Stundlsh, Written for the United Pre ) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 When It monies to real neutrality. Miss Mabel Bcardman, active chief of the Amerl clii Red cross, has it with a aincer ity that no one could doubt. She does Dot want any nation of Europe - to rvin. She wants the big war to be a Uraw. .And this is how she explained her position. Her work naturally allows of no favoritism, of no partiality. It demands the distribution of mercy of supplies, of medical attention and of kind words to Russian, German, trench and English alike. Humanity knows no nationality, as she explained to me. Now If one side wins, It will mean that there will be large Indem tittles for the other side to pay. The Mtterness engendered by this the greatest war the world has ever known will remain. The conquered will still bear malice. He will feel the sting of defeat, the burden of war, the blasting effects of his young men and his Industries for years to come. But on the other hand, Miss Board man argued, If the big war la a draw there will be less of the lingering an tmofllty. All nations will have had their bitter lesson; all will have had their revenge If that Is what they uelre; all will be on equal footing. Their big armaments will be shatter ed and perhaps this will be the ba- r!d of a world peace without arma ments. And Miss Boardman, perhaps more clearly than anyone with whom I have discussed the problem, has the viewpoint of all the nations. She knows how Germany felt about Rus sia, how France and Belgium felt about Germany, how England and Russia regarded the conflict With bll she has sympathy. (She places no blame; she draws no comparison, yet In her position of ministering angel to all nations, she seems to have ab- lerbed their spirit, their viewpoint, and she seems to know Just how It must feel to be a citizen of any one of the warring nations mlnua their bp.terne.s or their prejudice. To wipe out the spirit of interna tional prejudice is one of the alms of( Miss Boardman's Red Cross work. Her suraes and doctors without taking any sides are trying to Instil In their pa tients the spirit of humanity; are try ing to subdue the element of brutal ity that to a greater or less extent crops out In any army in war time. Her spirit Is that the Red Cross shall leave a pleasant taste In the mouths cf all nations. They must return to their homes with the word. "We were used well in the foreign land; the Red Cross nurses of that nation were our friends when we needed friends." In that spirit, any nation must have a better feeling toward its neighbor when the war is at an end. That Is the gigantic task to which this woman has set her heart and her hind, in addition to the big labor of trying to keep peace with the work of .Iving medical aid, food and supplies to the wounded and destitute of Eu rope's battlefields. And in this spirit, she has the big broad vision of actual neutrality malice toward no nation, prejudice toward none, naught but alJ, friend ship, the helping hand. In a different vein is the neutrality story which a high administration of ficial tells always, of course, with the lniunction that his name must not be. used. 'two Irishmen- were discussing the war: One was extreme in his views o his companion warned him that he oucht to be more moderate. "ure, and don't ye remember what 'he president says about ye should not take any sides In the war?" quer ies the one. "Faith, and 01 am neutral," replied the other, "I don't care what country whips the kaiser." And speaking of the neutrality sub jec "Pat" .MKenna, suave usher ouislJe President Wilson's office door, is relf-appolntod censor of discussion among newspapermen on war topics. Sometimes, the debate waxes warm. But "Pat." always loyal to his chief, puts a summary stop to these argu ments. "No war talk around here," he com mands. "The first thing you know, you'll be getting past the neutrality p.-nelamation, and besides you'll dis turb the president. So nothing doing o:i that kind of talk." ti VARSITY STEALS "LADY." Local Playhouses WHAT the Pren Agent Hm to Say of Preient and Coming Attractions j& & & t? OrplK-uni Thursday ami Friday. "The Terils of Puullne," Episode number ten. ( Pauline has taken her life In her hands in several episodes but in none before has she taken so many chances ns In this one. Harry plans to take Pauline to see some smugglers work and has fixed up a plan with some friends to show her something neur enough the real thing to Impress her. However, Owen overhears the plun and gets men of his own and drills them In their parts. They come to the house and Taullne readily goes with them. Thinking they have been sent by Harry, she is taken to a deserted lighthouse where Hurry after several thrilling adven tures, succeeds in rescuing her. "The Law of the Lumberjack," two part Bison, featuring Marie Walcamp and Wm. Clifford. If you like a play with swift mov ing action, tense and human with strong men fighting out hand to hanl to hold one of the oldest yet ever- present problems that arise between man and woman, then don'a fall to see this. inn joncs ana xom Jackson, one a foreman and the other a mill hand, are rivals In love and bitter enemies. Mary, Ihe girl, favors neither, but when her brother is injured and Jackson saves his life she la natural ly grateful. The two fight it out Mary falls In love with Clifford, the doctor and when the lumberjack dis covers that he intends to leave her. he forces him to marry her and proves his honest heart. ' Pastime Today and Friday. "Indian Wars Refought by United States Army," a gigantic reproduction of the historic wars of 45 years ago. Re-enacted by living people, both In dians and whites, who took part In the actual battles. General Nelson A. Miles, Colonel W. F. Cody, better known as Buffalo Bill, Major General Jesse M. Lee, Brigadier General Frank Baldwin, Brigadier General Marlon P. Maus, General Charles King, Colonel Horatio, Sikel now colonel of the twelfth' United States cavalry, Phillip Wells, Interpreter, and others, also five thousand government soldiers. No boy, girl or grown-up should miss these pictures. Enacted under tho direction of the war department. Ap proved by the United States govern ment. All the living veterans of the original battles. The admission price will be, adults 20c. children 10c. Cosy. The Gladstone Co. will have an en tire change for Thursday and Friday nights, every number being different from any they used on their other two bills. They will introduce some more of the very latest dances In ad dition to their other numbers. Ford and Lallay, a pair of singing and dancing girls will sing the Eng lish war song, "It s a Long, Long Way For The Many Troubles caused by indigestion, such as headache, dizziness, lassitude, pallor, skin eruptions and other symptoms, there is a safe and sure remedy. If not attended to in time, serious results will follow. Many a chronic disease might have been prevented by applying commonsense treatment at the first sign of discomfort As a corrective, Of The Digestive Organs Beecham's Pills are a convenient, efficient remedy. They have for over sixty years been an effective family medicine for such disorders. They assist the stomach in its functions, regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys. They remove from your system the poisonous matter which is the chief cause of your suffering, and by purifying the blood, ensure healthy conditions. A good complexion, a clear head, strengthened nerves and a vigorous appetite result Do not procrastinate, but promptly w W Dtrtcn'oat m Take with trtry i. sum DM Tlpperary." which la being sung the British soldiers at the front "Pr O' My Heart" and Oilier Long. Run Plays. Investigation of the records of long plays runs reveals the fact that X Hartley Manners' comedy, '"Peg O My Heart," now running at the Gar rick Theater. Chicago, is the holder of one record and stands high In the list of long runs. Its engagement of 604 consecutive performances at tho Cort theater, New York, Is the long est run ever achieved on any stage by a woman star, the longest pre vious run being that of Miss Maude Adams In "The Llttlo Minister" for 2 '.'9 performances. "Peg" has the third longest run In the history of the New Yolk stage, the long dist ance title being held by the Charles Hoyt farce, "A Trip to Chinatown." which ran for 656 performance, while "The Lion and the Moue" had 620 consecutive exhibitions to Its credit before It ceased Its Manhattan regime. Henry E. DIxey In "Adonis" missed the "Peg" record by one performance. Although David Warfield In "The Music Master." had over 600 perform ances In New York, this run cannot be put down ns a record, as the company played 320 times, then laid off for the summer and resumed the ensugement In the early fall. The history of long runs in Lon don contains a much larger lint of (lays which ran up over the 600 mark. Runs of from 500 to 600 per formances over there are a common thing. The longest run In the Brit ish metropolis and for that matter in the world, was achieved by "Charley's Aunt," which played 1466 times. "Our Boys" had 1362 consecutive performances to Its credit, and both "The Private Secretary" and "The Chinese Honeymoon" over 1000 each. The Chicago long-distance record la held by "All Baba," which enjoyel a run of 629 performances, while an other of the Henderson extravagan xas, "Slnbad," Is second with the rec ord of 126. At ONCE MUGGED NOSTRILS OPEN. HEAD COLDS AI CATARRH VANISH PATENTS MAY BE ISSUED TO SETTLERS SALEM, Ore., Nov. 1. The state desert land board voted to recommend that the United States government 1s suu patents to settlers on many tracts In the Central Oregon Irrigation com pany's project, the only dissenting vote being that of State Engineer Lewi. The latter Insisted that no patents Iks recommended until the Ir rigation company had 1.8 acre feet of water on all of the tracts Involved. Governor West declared that a moral abllgatlon rests on the board to aid the settlers to get their patents. He said he does not believe in wal loping them because Engineer Lew la and Howard, of the irrigation com puny, dislike each other. All members of the board except Lewis believed that patent should be granted when there waa aufflclent water on the lands to grow ordinary crops. Some of the settlers, it appeared, have been on the lands for 11 years, end they are anxious to get title. I i SCROFULA AND ALL HUMORS GIVE YYA There are many lliinps lotrned from experienco OnJ observation that the ohlvr generation should im press iijHn tho younger. AmoD)? them is the fart that scrofula and other humors aro moat sueccatifully treated with 'Hood 'a Sarsaparilla. This pre at medicine is a peculiar combination of remarkably effocliie blood-purifying and hcalth-gmnir roots, barks and herbs, and has been tested for forty years. Get it today. Brrntho rroely! Clears Suiffed-up, Inflamed Nose nd Head and Stops Catarrhal DLscharffc. Cure Dull Headache. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, Just to try It Apply a little in the nostril and Instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head win open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. B morning! the catarrh, cold-inheaJ-or catarhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. Thta sweet fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heal the . Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, the heal and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief come Immediately. DonSt lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostril closed, hawking and blowing. Ca tarrh or a cold, with Us running nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness la distressing hut truly needless. Put your faith Just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold oi catarrh will surely disappear. PLUMBING vs. PIPE SCREWING YOU can't pound good scientific plumbingin- to the head of any ordi nary day laborer in a day, week or month. It takes yean of study and practi cal application to the work to make a real plumber. We Employ Real Plumbers Only nd no Job i too larf;e nor too small for us to do correctly. We call your attention tv the largo school, depot, lodging house and residence Jnbtf where we have done the plumbing work (Including Meum heat lux plant) without a kick or "come back." LOOK TO VOl It I'M MBIXU BElXMtE MIEKZIXU WEATHER And have It done rlgh by. BEDDOW & MILLER "Always Awaiting Your Call." Phone 202. W. Court and Garden ts. isct bowls. Quick, oasy, sanitary. uhs or muss. Wo sell it. Oregon Theatre, Saturday, Nov. 2 1 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Ore, Nov. 18. After having plunged the city and college into darkness by breaking the electric light line leading into the city, a party of Btudents from the University of Oregon etole the "lady" on the historic fountain at the en trance to the campus. Local students, who have been guarding carefully the bonfire pre pared for Friday's rally, were caught unawares by this depredation. As soon as the theft had been noted, the town was full of angry students searching for. the visitors from the university but no trace of them was found. College rooters had expected an at tack on the fire, but were unpre pared to defend the fountain. The fountain was a gift of a graduating class about a decade ago. RoftpJUU SuppIioM Shipped. XKW YORK, Nov. 17 The steam er Finland left today with th second and third hospital units and large quantities of medical and surglval supplies which will be sent to Bervla via Greece. ouer. rjorcosco presents the supnene success op successes DY J. HARTLEY PAUPERS In which Laurotfo Taylor mndo a ivorld'o record run of iivo oonoooutivo yooro in How Yorlc Seats on sale at Pendleton Drug Co. Friday Morning, Nov. 20 at 1 0 o'clock. Prices: Lower Floor $1.50; Balcony $1.00; Gallery 50c
