Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1914)
PAGE SIX. SOUR, SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR GAS DAILY EAST OREfiONIAN, PENDLETON, OKFOON, FK1DAV, NOVEMBER 20, 1014. ETOIIT PAGES ECHO REBEKAH DE -iwrirs iin:rsiv makp.s it mt stomachs irjx rixu IX I1VK M1XITES. ELECTS IIS OFFICERS INSTALLATION WILL TAKU vi An: ix jam aky ni. ku xewsv notus. WonJcr what upset your stomach l.lr!i iorilin of the food did the 5umrifii .1 . you? Well, don't both er. If your stomach is in rerolt: If sour, gnu- an J upset, an J what you Ju.it ate has fermented into stubborn 111 r- r 1 li Anil ' T - 4 A.tlAai Vnl tl I ,..,.. " WfU,, TV.. nnd nci.Is and eructate undi- , ' V ' r.CH- i inr ifiu'winif pincers were j rlected nnd will be Installed at the I first meeting In January: Noble .rand. Miss Beulnh Barker; Tlce prand. Mrs. A. O. CnrJen: aecretanr. (Special Correspondence.) ECHO. Ore. Nov. 10 Henrietta Kcbekith Lodge No. St. I. O. D. P. or triis place, ADAMS BUI IS HARD at work inn MlMHKUS KNTIUSIASTIC OVEK OKGAXI7ATIOX -OTllKlt NEWS NOTES. peMod food, breath foul, tonpue ceil ed ju-t take a little Tape's Dlapepsin and In five minutes you wonder what tn-cviic of the InllestKn and dis tress. Million of men and women today know tli-il It Is needless to have a t.ad stonuch. A little Dlapepsin oc ali n.illy keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favor ite foods without foar. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion; If your food Ls a damage in stead of a help, remember the quick-1 eet, surest, most harmless relief Is Tape's riapeps!n which costs only fifty-cents for a large case at drug tore. It's truly wonderful It di gests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, dis ordered stomach; It's so unnecessary. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore.. Nov. 19 The Ad ams band met Mondav evening nd held Its regular semi- had a very good practice. Mr. Lon- dell, the band Instructor from Athena. was down to Adams Monday. He re turned home Tuesday. J. T. Lleuallen. who now resides in Walla Walla, is In town this week. treasurer, f)XS OF TETFKAXS PAY HOMAGE TO THElIt DADS BOSTON. Nov. 19 Today is the fifty-first anniversary of Lincoln's Oettysburg address and the occasion Is being celebrated throughout the state of Massachusetts by the Sons of Veterans organizations. The various ramps are holdlns " Veterans' Night" with special exercises. HEADACHE SIS, RUAGOI Dr. James' Headache Powders give ksiant relief Cost dime a package. M:ks Clara nipper, and Mrs. Hugh D. Smltlf. M.ircua Darone. a young who Is walking around the world, passed throuph Echo yesterday. He lift his home at Rome. Italy, on June 4, 19U. He expects to be a year or more longer on his trip. K. C. Canfleld was a business vis itor in Echo on Thursday. C. P. Adams was transacting busi ness in town yesterday. Vivian Cates has returned here aft er a three years' absence. He arriv ed yesterday morning from Denver, Col Mrs. Taylor, wife of the chief en gineer of the O.-W. R. & N. fores at Stanfleld, was shopping here yes terday. Mrs. George Ward of Stanfleld, was among the out of town visitors hers on Thursday. Nerve-ractir, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James' Headache Pow der which cot-t only 10 cents a pack age at any drujj store. It's the quick est, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the apony and distress now! You can. Millions of iron and women have tatnd that headache and neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ak for. Haven Offered Lou Tain. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. II. The faculty of the University of Losvaln. Belgium, as well as several students of that Institution, are expected to take refuse at the University of Notre Dame until conditions In Bel glum permit the resumption of uni versity classes there. President John Cavanaugh, of No tre Dame, today, cabled Cardinal Mer. cler, the Chancellor of Louvaln. ex tending the hospitality of the Ameri can institution and offering the facil ities of Notre Dame for a continuation of classes and research work without expense. The cardinal has been requested to select several of the more prom ising members of the student body to spend several years here In the study of language taking up their work where it was interrupted by the war. These students will be cared for with out charge for board, lodging and tuition. JUDGE BUDGE GOES OX IDAHO'S SUPREME BENCH BOISE. Ilaho, Nov. 19. Judge Al fred BuJge, of Pocatello, was appoint ed by Governor Haines. Justice of the Idaho supreme court to fill the vacan cy caused by the death of Judge James H. Stewart. For 12 years Judze Budge has been judge of the Fifth Idaho Judicial district. fc.tnel I'eringer was a, visitor in Athena Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dupuis were in Italian, town Monday. Mrs. Lee Cowger and Jessie Chea nut were Athena visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dupuis mo tored to Athena Tuesday. Roy Plcard came home from Pen dleton Tuesday, Mrs. J. W. Spencer, who Is detained at home on account of grippe, ls now better. Frank Krebs was In town Tuesday. Clint Holcomb, one of the nearby Adams fanners, was In town Tues day. ' Mrs. Davidson, who has been serl ously ill for some time ,1s almost well She ls now doing her own work. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Rose berry were in town Monday. Roy Ferguson, who lives near town was In from his ranch Monday. Delbert Wilson of Pendleton, was In town Monday. The Young People's Society gave a reception Tuesday evening at the home of J. W. Stockton. A large crowd was present. After playing many amusing games, dainty refresh ments, consisting of cake, fruit salad and cocoa, were served. Luke Read ls buldlng a new chick en house on his farm. " O. H. Reeder and family motored to Athena this week to do some shop ping. V. A. Simpson motored to Pendle ton Tuesday to do some trading and to spend the day in the city. Peter Embysk is building an addi tion to his new barn. L. L. Lleuallen and family were the guests of Henry Bain Sunday.' They drove over In their car. Henry Pain and family made a trip to Walla Walia this week In their Mr to visit J. T. Lleuallen s family. Ike Christopher has sold a new car to Carl Hudt-man. He also sold a "Hudson" in Helix this week, Mrs Frank Hyde was In Pendleton this week to do some trading. F. H. Hudeman and wife were vis itors at the county seat this week. Abe Molstrom has Just completed his new barn. J. II Eggers and wife are spending a few days at the county seat. B. E. Anderson motored to Pendle ton to do some shopping. J. W. Myrlck and wife drove to the farm at Myrlck to see about the stock. Hie Best Remedy For All Ages and proven so by thousands upon thousands of testa the whole world over, i3 the famous family medicine, Beecham's Fills. The 'ailments of the digestive organs to which all are subject, from which come so many serious sicknesses, are corrected or prevented by Try a few doses now, and you will KNOW what it means to have tetter digestion, sounder eIc?p, brighter cyc3 and greater cheerfulness after your system I ns been cleared of poisonous irr.nuritics. For children, parents, grand parents, Beecham's Pills are matchleis as a remedy For Indigestion and Biliousness Sold Trywk"-- la bozM, 13c-. 25c. Tk direrCo-n with wvy t ety valaibla mjwcU!! to women. b:titutiiiiimuiiMiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij before you build no matter if it's a home, a barn. out-building, or a remodeling of your house or store interior get my prices 1 If you want it cheap or E good, we can fill 5 your order MILL WORK 1 TO ORDER I The createar. stork and 5 I WM3'3y y variety in Umatilla -W.;..v-iC-Vv County of mm Sash, doors, shingles, hard wood, store fronts 5 .5 and fixtures, posts, plaster, brick, sand cement, roofing, etc. 1 Wood and Rork Springs Coal B. L. BURROUGHS IVndlrton Planing Mill ind Lumber Yard. Telephone 5 5 (EtiHtittintiiiatuiiiiiiiiiiiniintiiiiiiiifiuiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiHiiitiiiiiniiiiiiisttififiix Local Playhouses VVHAT the Preii Ajent Hi to Say of Preient and Coming Ath actions A? & A? J OrrJHMint Thursday and lUday. "The Perils of Pauline," Episode number ten, Paullnrt ha tnliAn Vi.r t In hut hands In several episodes but In nons ncn;Ur wonderful In the title role before has she taken so manv chsnres I,V,B "ucn "n ""isuc perrorm was born In their camp at North I'latte, Neb., Just nineteen years ago and ln'Kin her stage career four ar hko as limemie with niihard Cnile. tho following season H. W. faxane engaged her for the role of vouih In tho Now York company of hverywomuii. It was n this part Mr. Moroseo first saw her and placed his new star under contruet for a long peilod for his stock company, where sho remained until Inst October when he sent her east to portray "Beg." In fcf'ectlng her Mr. Morosco considers the little lady his best 'Teg." Mhi aa In this one. Harry plans to take Pauline to see some smugglers work and has fixed up a plan with somo friends to show her something near enough the real thing to Impress her. However. Owen overhears the plan and gets men of his own and drills them In their parts. They come to the house and Pauline readily goes with them sivc hat It lingers In your memory as a sweet thought that you will ro-n-.cniber ever after. War Ignored In plan WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Plans for the International naval parade throuch the. Panama, canal to San Francisco, which Is to mark the for- Thinkin mnl opening of the canal, are going they have been sent by Harry. Shs Is teaJ"v ahead, dexplte the fact that taken to a deserted lighthouse where I "n '" t of the war moht of th. Harry after several thrilling adven- B fal maritime powers may have to tures, 'succeeds in rescuing her. ("fall their acceptances of Invitations The Law of the Lumberjack." two 10 Participate rt Bison, featuring Marie Waleampl Tn d part and Wm. Clifford. If you like a play with swift mov ing action, tense and human with strong men fighting out nan J to hanl to hold one of the oldest yet ever- present problems "that arise between man and woman, then don's fall to see this. wii Jones and Tom Jackson, one a foreman and the other a mill hand. are rivals In love and bitter enemies. Mary, the girl, favors neither, but when her brother is Injured and Jackson saves his life she Is 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. Pastor Jails Negress. TACOMA, Nov. 19. After he was accosted Sunday night on the Bteps of the First Baptist church, at South Ninth and D streets, as he was en tering to conduct services, Rev. Syl vester McAlplne, assistant pastor, called for Assistance from members of the congregation and detained Ethel James and Nellie Washington, both colored, until the police arriv ed. "Soliciting of members of the con gregation has become fo flagrant while men are entering the church to attend services nnd leave, that K-omethins had to be done In self protection" explained Mr. McAlplne. to the police. "Church services are interfered with, and the women, who live near the structure, are a source of constant annoyance. An organ ized campaign should be begun against the denizens of the under world, at least In that neighborhood." The women were fined 50 and costs In court this afternoon. Pastime Today and Friday. "Indian Wars Refought by United States Army," a gigantic reproduction Pf the historic wars of 45 years ago. Tte-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 Slkel 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 tbe original battles. The admission price will be, adults 20c, children 10c. Patlme Today. Government approved motion pic tures of Indian wars refought will be repealed tonlgh for the last time. Pastime Saturday Only. "The Butterfly." Vitagraph In two parts, featuring Helen Gardner, as slcted by Harry F. Morey and Rose Tapley. "Tbe Girl of the West." featuring Arthur Johnson and Lottie Brlsco- "An .rcodlan Maid." BlograpTi, featuring Mary Plckford. Hearpl-Seilg News Pictorial. Late war newo from European wars. Pastime Sunday-Monday. The reproduction of the gigantic ppectaele from the New York Hippo drome, the wonderful play "America." Ile.nembfr, Sunday and Monday. Noted Writer Divorced. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. Judge Graham granted a divorce to Inez Hayes Glllmore, short-story writer of note, from Rufus H. Glllmore of New York. The couple have been separat. ed for a year and a half and Mrs. Glllmore, since November 16. 1913, has been residing In this city. As soon as the decree was granted Mrs. Glllmore left for the east, according to friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberdlng, promi nent club woman, appeared In court with Mrs. Glllmore and testified to the unhapplness of the couple" and the mutual agreement to separate. As evidence of the Incompatibility of the couple, a letter written by GUI more to his wife In October of last year was Introduced. It Is rumored among Mrs. Glll more's friends here she Is to wed Wallace Irwin, the writer. La f.rando Y. M. C, A. Fund Needed LA GRANDE. Ore., Nov. 19. .Sim ultaneous with the formal opening of tho new Y. M. C. A. building In this city for Inspection by the public, will bo launched a "flnlsh-the-job" cam paign for thp purpose of raising funds for the equipping and furnishing of the new building About $9000 will bo needed and the task of obtaining donations will devolve upon the com mlttee of 100 which in May, 1913, put through the campaign for a build ing fund of 40,000. "Pi-S 0 My Heart." Miss Marlon Dentler, Oliver Mo rosco's youngest leading lady will In terpret the name part In J. Hartley manners' brilliant comedy of love and laughter. "Peg O' My Heart" at the Oregon theater tomorrow night. Miss Dentler has had a thorough training under the direction of Mr Morosco and his general stage direc tor T. Daniel Frawley at his famous Burbank Theater stock compuny In 1.0s Angeles and la capable of por traylng any kind of character. She is a daughter of Dan Dentler, the fa moua poet-scout and life long frlen' t.nd companion of Col. W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill). Little Miss Dentler cpartment has Just asked the governments that have, accepted for Information of vessels that will b designated to Join the fleet when If assembles In Hampton Roads early In the new year. IE- a?" Regain the Mastery Over Blood Trouble No Matter How Disheartening You Can Overcome It CJFItMAW IEAD nUItXni) FAST GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 17. The National Swiss publishes a long letter from a Swiss who ls doing Red Cross work at Brussels. An extract fiom the letter says: "The number of German wounded arriving here Is unimaginable. Trains, which we call cemetery trains, full of piled-up dead soldiers continue to ar riv from the front, They contain bun '! of dead, that Is four bodies tied together to facilitate transportation. The bodies are burned promptly In r ix'dal furnaces erected Just outside Brussels." rtlnod disorders are quickly checked by 8. 8. 8., tbe famous blood purifier. It rutbes Into the blood and In three min utes has traver-od the enflro circulation. It penetrates to win' re the blood li made, It washes out tho-p spot and places where stagnation has settled. It cleanses the membrane, drives Irritation (from the Joints, fill the blood stream with antidotal Influence and from head to foot creates condition that make for blood health. There are people In every, com mnnlty who know thin to be true. Tbejr havt oaed 8. ' 8. 8. for severe forms of rheumatism, for Indolent, ulcerated spots, for eruptive akin diseases, for any and all those bodily conditions canned by blood load-d with Impurities. Being a pure product of Nature It can not hurt the stomach and hai therefore been tba refuge of a boat of people miagulded In their dilemma by Drat flying to those dangerous mercurial drugs which have claimed so many unfortunate. If tha akin breska out In a raah, If bolls or other eruptlona appear, If there are blood rlilngs or any other Indication of Im pure blood get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. at once of any druggist. Hut beware of aubatltutea. If in doubt a to your trou ble or yon wlnh competent medical ad vice free, writ to th medical depart ment. The Bwlft Hpeclnc Co., fi8 Hwlft Itldg., Atlanta. r,a. Tliia department I known far and wide a one of the great er of help to blond sufferer. Hut don't '.Anj'tn get a Lottie cf 8. 8. 8. today. ron: appiixus foh PKACK IX El KOPK ROME. Nov. 17. The pope Issued an encyllcal appealing for peace In Kurope. He attributed war to lack of mutual tolerance contempt for au thority, class Injustice and the worship 01 material welfare. His holiness promised to devote his mure pontmcate to overcoming mese menaces to society, as he term- ej mem. -.nia spectacle of blood and mis ery. said the encyclical, "Induced me to hearken to my ministry to praytlng the princess and people of the con flicting countries to end fratldty war fare. "I pray to God that as at the birth of the Redeemer, so at the dawn of my pontificate, the voice of peace may resound throughout the earth." The supreme pontiff also renewed I he late Pope Pius' protest against Iialy'a denial of political liberty to the church. in mmrt: "nh- IT frVyfStutil vmi FOR THANKS GIVING DINNER don't forget to order Snowflakes. You'll want plenty of these crisp, dainty crackers. Everyone likes them. They have an ap pealing flavor all their own. Throughout the course of your dinner, you'll be glad you thought of them. AT YOUR DEALER'S IN CENEROUS lOc AND 2Se FACXACE3 SOLD IN BULK, TOO, FRESH AND CRISP Don't ask for crackers, say-"SNOVVTLAKES" The Swastika Label on graham cracker packages Insures you Quality and freshness. PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY PORTLAND. OREGON a Rptseopal Women Named. PITTSBURO, Nov 19. Woman, for the first time In the history of the Protestant Episcopal church, waa recognized for service on one of the Important boards of that denomina tion when the synod of the third prov. ince decided that the provincial board of social service shall hereafter be composed of one bishop, four pres-t-ytcra, four laymen and two women. The day waa principally devoted to a debate over the laws and rule which are to govern the newly creat ed third province. The question ot giving the synod a name resulted la considerable discussion, It being fi nally decided In favor of Washing ton City, with the province being known as the province of Washing ton. The synod also decided to elect the presidios; bishop for three years. lie All! also be eligible to succeed himself. Fy n rv n OJ II M An ic? UJ For Every Boy, Girl and Baby In Our City and Vicinity The most stupendous and remarkably liberal offer ever -Tff? to its readers by any newspaper. . j .ACTUAL HtUQHT, Ul MOHU .... ,.vtt:tv. .n i .wi.vitr-itii OQOM MAJOR CAP ACTUAL HEIGHT. IS INCHCS ii.ui iiuiliii.miiui mm. DADtt QAU. - - We wtat every good girl, ley uJ fetlry U hare FOrR-15-OIE. TbeyTl mw ttrt of it sj4 beit ef all Ue C0L0I3 AJEB IB S0LUTELT ILAJLKLES3. WSJ IOT 8H us about rr vowi .... uii.iiiiiii.iiiina 1 iii.i-jiii,JwaaJsssiisiuiasus-MMaTaigs1 Qtuuy S G&T ACTUAL LENGTH 21 HCIIES MERE THEY A Dandy Drum Major's Cap for the boy and a Belt for tho neighbor boy. A beautiful, life-like doll, (about 18 inches tall) as large as a baby, for tho little girl. A harmless and brilliantly colored ball for Baby Bunting. Something for each member of the family all on one sheet of muslin ready to cut out and stuff. t HOW TO GET FOUR ONE THE EAST OREGONION IS GOING TO GIVE AWAY SEVAL nmjDRED OF THESE FEATURES FOR A UMlTJSJJ TlJUfc A3 id: ANY GIRL OR BOY BRINGING OR SENDING TO THIS OFFICE One new paid in advance subscription to the daily East Orcgoman, by carrier for one month 65o, wiJl receive free "Four-in-One." . Or by cutting 5 coupons fro mthe Daily or Semi-Weekly East Oregonian and 10c Or for one new paid in advance subscription to the daily East Orepoman by mail 1 1-2 months 7So. Or for one new paid in advance subscription to tho Scmi-Wcckly EaatOregonian 6 months 75c, If "Four-in-One' features are to be sent by mail add 2c for postage. ..... Hurry and pet your.Fonr-in-Ono Feature now, became this offer is for a limited time only. Coupons to bo clipped will bo found elsewhere in this paper each day.