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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1914)
PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREOOXTAY. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVI-MRI-H 21. 1014. ETQIIT PAGES Constipation a Penalty of Age Nothing Is no essential to health In adviiri' ing ap n kri-ping (he towr fij.n. It mukrn one foci otitiKr and frxuher and forMt&lIa cold, p!lA fpvera. and othrr de peniWit 111. Cnthnrilc$t and purgative art violent a drastic In action and thi'Ud t avoided. A mild, effec tive l.nut ivc-tonlc, rocommended by phMrlanil and thounanda who hv und It. In the combination of tltnplt herbs with pepsin "ld by drurKNta everywhere under tha nann of Pr. Caldwell's Fyrup Tep- uln. Th price I fifty cents and on ililUr a hottl. For a frea trlai h.,tlln write to Dr. V. n. Caldwell. 461 VnshlnRton ft., Montlcello, I1L mm mm CUSHES FOB GOUHB ' '"-'wi ..o CKIIM.W ItlCSl- uK.vrs snix, c.nn ric. Tl ltlNyi K STAXHAIin-4. form of Mil ul.lra by the headmost er on the war, roiiunemorntinK thou who hnve fiillt-n aliviuly In defense of the rountry. In the glrl.V nchool, two hours a day are to he spent knitting for the s- hliera. iti.i i: niioown) nuixY pits TO MVi: LIRE KIXt;s TODAY riIlL.VDEL.riUA, Nov. II. Lone "Inn of big limousines carrying tit Mntly rlad society matrons drew up tefore one of the finest hotels of ths city today. Uniformed lackeys sil ently opened the doors of tha weather proof vehicles and tha women seda tely stepped to tha carpeted entrance In turn ensconsed from tha gusts of wind by a canopy. Each of the women carried In her arms a tiny bundle, w rapped In delicate, silken robes, such as a baby born to wealth might own. In the lobby, the women paused a moment, parted the robes, revealing the most blue-blooded of dogdora in I'hilsdelphla, Airdale Terriers. Each was groomed to appear his very best: each exhaled a slight odor of the per fume that had scented the bosom of its mb-trcM and each was saucy and perky. Philadelphia society women were having their annual Airdale Terrier dog show One small strip of blue ribbon was the mark of distinction coveted by alL HOMES OF WOMEN WRECK ED BY THE INVADERS Women TH-wto a lieUr Tate. American women are better off than their European sisters In most respects. Our American girls, how ever, are of highly ' nervous organ ization and usually surfer from trou bles peculiar to their sex. When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, when women pass through the chan ges of middle life, are the three pe riods of life when health and strength are moat needed to withstand the pain and distress often caused by se vere organic disturbances. At these critical times women are best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire female system per fectly regulated and In excellent condition. Mothers, ir your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with headaches, lassitude and are pale and sickly, Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription Is Just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. For all diseases peculiar to wom en. Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip tion Is a powerful restorative. Dur ing the last 40 years it has banished from the lives of tens of thousands of women the pain, worry, misery and distress caused by Irregularities lind diseases of a feminine character If you are a sufferer, if (y William Phillip simms. United I'reaa Staff Correspondent.) PATHS, Nov. 10.(iy Mail in N'ew York). Although reclment.il otnn.l. i.rus are no longer carried In the fore front of the battle, modem methods or warrare have not altogether elim inated those picturesque "fights for the flag" dear to the heart of the noienst and painter. Most of the rrtnen nna German reirlmontu their colors with them and there have wen several desperate fight for these silked trophies, the fiercest re cord being that for the standard of the Sixth Pomeranian Regiment, w hich now hangs In the Chapel of the Inval des for the inspection of French sightseers The story of Its capture Is told by a French DraRood. whose regiment brought back the trophy. i naer a Heavy shell fire," he said, "our guns supporting the Dra- Koons had to move to another noal tlon and the enemy thinking that we were retreating hurried their advance the Sixth Pomeranians coming up at the double. Suddenly three lanre slirapnel shells from their own funs ourst over the regiment, doing ter- riDie execution and throwing; the whole column Into confusion. It was the right moment for us. snd the Dragoons charged home with lances. The Germans rallied and formed Into a square, but the volleys they fired were not sufficient to break the charge and we rode over them Trampled on by the horses, sabered and transfixed by the lances, the Ger mans fled In wild confusion. one utile group, however, was rallied by Its officers near a small copse. We did not realize the motive of their resistance until we caught sight of a gold and purple flag; flut tering in the breeze. They had rallied to ave their flag. We rode up to them and shouted a demand for sur render, but the only reply waa a vol ley which sent twenty horses canter ing riderless back to our lines. Our officers ordered a charge In scatter Ing formation and the gallant little croup was ridden down. "Ine flag fell from the hands of. a German captain who had received a terrible saber gfsh across the head. It disappeared for a minute in a tur mt 1! of horses and struggling men, and then we saw It again waved defi antly by a German sergeant, who with three other men fought themselves free. They retreated shoulder to shoul der for a few yards and, then, with his back to a tree, the old sergeant was left alone with the flag. But he sank to the ground a moment later Ms chest transfixed by a lance. He was a brave man. When we brought the flag back we saw In golden letters across its torn and bloodstained folds the words 'Champagny 1ST1. " WAI.IK) ('IT OFF HY HIS MOTIIF.KS' WIIX ;f VV,-'II ! v it I 11 i i ii II I i ii I II - I At AIM m RECOVERS FROM SERIOUS ILLNES f. II.I.I AM TOMPKINS CMS STEADILY OTIIKIt NKWS XOTKS OF TIIK TOWN'. When the French retook one of the towns on the east of the allies' field of operations, a number of pris- oners captured were seen to be wear ing tricolor cockades In their hel mets, although otherwise clad in Ger man uniforms. "Why do you wear our colors?" asked an officer. "We come from Vpper Alsace," was the reply, "and we don't want to be Germans." I Io yo'j want to be?ome French nnmeianJer Waldo, the former New Tork police commissioner who was cut off without a cent bv the will of his mother which h.i hn filed. Mrs, Waldo Is understood to have been bitterly opposed to he son's entering politics. 'The entlr estate goes to Mrs Waldo' alitor TWO MILMOX DOLLAR IU'IU)IX; DKDICATED 'SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. The (Special Correspondence.) ATHENA, Ore.. Nov. 24 William Tompkins who has been dangerously in for the past week is somewhat lin proved at the present. worn, to Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Math era, Wednesday, November 19, a dau Shter. Chus. Norrls formerly of this city but who now resides at Camellns, Oregon, spent last week visiting rela lives and friends in Athena. i. u. J ay lor or I'endleton wag an Athena visitor during tha week. Air. and Mrs. Jim Lleuallen of Weston were Athena visitors Wednes day. U U Rogers of rendleton was in the city Friday. R. II. Plersol was a Walla Walla visitor Wednesday. P. O. Lucas was over from Wes ton Sunday, w. E. Zerba was a Gardsn Cits visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. DeFreece enent last week visiting relatives and friends n Walla Walla. Jesse iiyrick was a visitor at the county seat Friday. John Tompkins was a Walla Walla visitor Sunday. L. M. Nelson came up from Pendle ton Saturday evening and spent Sun day In Athena. Mrgu zerba was In Walla Walla hunday. Frank Beale of Freewater Athena visitor yesterday. Mrs. A. Klnnear of Weston tran sacted business In Athena yesterday. Jesse Cockburn of Milton was an Athena visitor Sunday. Miss Grace Flnnell of Pendleton was an Athena visitor Sunday. . Mrs. N E. Kirk was In Pendleton yesterday. . was an Statist lent Hcoord of Progress Of V. S. From 1800 to 1914 t ' WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. An epi tomized record of the nation's arowth dedication of the California bulldinir i ln are!l Population and resources Is under the auspices of the Women's' contalneJ In a pamphlet Just issued I'onrd of Panama-Pacific Interna-! by the department of commerce t onal Exposition, took place this throu'h ,ts bureau of foreign and do- arternoon. A reception building will, 0 comnerce, entitled "Statistical follow the formal exercises. Record of the Progress of the United ine ,aurornia Dunning will be the lsv" ' in an cases host building for the exposition. When ! where tne statistical data permit, the turnished and fitted with dlanl.iv il'anlM cover more than a centurv: will represent an outlay of 12.000,000 the later Inauguration of certain lines find will be the second largest build-' or 8tatlat'c necessarily restricts. In ing on the exposition grounds. The tnose cases, the period covered. California buildlnsr faces San Fran-! A half-centry retrospect, readily aaiiaoie Dy reference to tables so- iig;i:n?' (juericd the officer. "No." they said, "we' are already French." Then they threw aside their ht-lrnets and tunics, shouting "Vive la France! A bas la Pru.s.e," much to the surprise of the other German your prisoners. auEhter, mother, sister needs help. get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription i The schools of Fran-e have partial ln liquid or tablet form at any medl-; ly resumed, after holidays which cine dealers today. Then address tarted early in July. They are badly Tr Pierce. Invall'Is' Hotel. Buffalo, j disorganized, however, both on ac V T and'v.u'will receive confident count of the fact that fully 23.000 a tarr fir soca ? j,""""1""1-"-1-' Cisco bay at the beginning nf th area devoted to states. Inside the' pearlnfir ,n tne Pamphlet, affords driveway arch of the south arcade c,ear PPwrve of the nation's If the forecourt, remnlscent of theigT0Wth- slnce 1830 the population cloisters of the old missions that have'0' the tnI,ed States has more than played their part ln the history of Quadrupled, being approximately 100, californla. The entire bulldlne is ln 000 000 at the Present time. In the the mission style. . The California counties' section of the great building will provide one of the finest ballrooms to be found anywhere. It Is practically 200 feet square and there is a balcony run i.!n? entirely around the room. The hostesses are Mrs. Hiram John, sun, wife of the governor of Califor- j n'a. t.ie nienihers of the Women's 1'oanl. chairman and vice-chairman j ( f the county auxiliaries and the wives I of county exposition commissioners, I supervisors and other officials. I'lVK YOl-XC. MI.X TO yy.K I5IG game rnr.F. Hal advice from that will not cost you a penny, day Is the doy; ltt page book women's diseases sent free. Toon Miss Helen Herboth Teacher of Music Pupilof Kail Klanert and Karl Rcinecke, of the Leip zig Conservatoiy of Music Studio 709 Marie St. are serving with the colors, and that many of the older boys are n the firing line. Ry order of the minister of public instruction lue first lesson of the term took the! NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 21. Five hppy voting men are seeing the Yale-Harvard game free of charge todny. They are members of the f-omervlMe, Mass., Y. M. C. A. and v.ere given tickets of admission as a reward for getting many members to their organization in a lecent membership .campaign. . same period, however, foreign com merce has grown from $318,000,000 to 4. 259,000.000 and the per capita val ue of exports from $1,95 to $23.27. National wealth has Increased from $7,000,000,000 In 1S70 to approximate ly1 $140 000. 000; money In circula tion, from $279,000,000 to $3,419- 000.000 and New York bank clearings from approximately $5,000,000,000 to over J9S.OO0 000,000, while for the en tire country bank clearings have grown from $52,000,000,000 In 1887. the earliest year for which figures are avalluabie, to $174,000,000,000 ln . 1913. Kvidtnce of improved social con omong among the people are also found in the "statistical record." For example 19 000.000 children are now enrolled in public schools and about 200,000 students in colleges and other higher institutions of learning, and me total expenditures on behalf of education now approximate $300,000 000 a year, the result being a riapld Increase in general intelligence and a marked decrease n illiteracy. Over PARTIAL VIE OF WEST UMATILLA DIVERSION DAM Camera Supplies Everything for the Amateur AGENTS TOR MSCO CAEMS AKSCO CHEMICALS CYKO PAPER Bring us your Films to be developed and print d on Cyko piper "There's a Difference" Tallman h Co. Leading DruCtU r "J""'"" """V;' , rf i " ' - 4 ' ' I ) Tl 7 'mm r w 4 , t 4', 2 Q I' r TiiN a vi'W of the w-st nd the Work s'ni V i',.:: i, T:' f the diversion dam for the West U nr.tilla l'ht j.i. ff tiiis dam used last week Uy tlie . u:- ' g c:ii to." project and shows the status V ml Oreijonlan was reversed .:.noo newspapers and periodicals re illsseminatlng Information unions me people and the report shows a steady growth In the number of lib raries In the country. In 18S0 do posltors In savings banks were 251 vuu in uninuer; today the number Is 11,0000,000 with deposits exclusive oi tnose tn other savings Institutions aggregating $4.7110.000,000 or more than 100 times as much as at the middle of the last century. Increused actlvty on the farms In the factories has also developed dur ing the last half century. The value of farma and farm property increas ed from $4,000,000,000 In I860 to $41,000,000,000 In 1910: the vnln. nt manufacturers from $1,000,000 000 to over $20,000,000,000 anj the number! of miles of railway In operation from 021 In 18E0 to 2S8.0.1 in isi t. the last quarter-century the number of passengers carried has Increased from 492.000.000 to 1.004. nna nnn m the volume of relght handled from 632.000,000 to 1.845,0000.000 short tons. Nearly 20,000.000.000 oleon. of outgoing mall matter are handled an nually by the Dostoffie A which disbursed In this Important, pnbllo service last year !2!.00rt non or $2.70 per capita. The range of auWectl Inrlu.lail In the "statistical record" extend many otner factors of nation! nr. sucn as farm production, production oi minerals, the consumption of lln uors, prices of staple commodities and iiimm.nu conditions, while broad out nro mown with respect tn th wonas aeveiopment in DoDuintlnn production, commerce carrvln now.r 4a 7KF You'll say this maple cake is great Try the recipe below also use Log Cabin Syrup on your puddings and desserts as well as with pancakes, fried mush and its many similar uses. ; OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD Purify vour llooJ hv tnL-inr Hood's Sarsnnnrilla. This medi cine lias been and still U the people's medicine because of its reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common dis ease and ailments scrofula, ca tarrh, rheumatism, dvsnensia. 1o of appetite, that tired feoliiiL'. general debility. Hood s Snrsaparilla lias been tested forty years. Get it today. TOWLE'S CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Mak$ Horn, "Swt" Horn; Indttd b a three timet a day favorite in millions of homeswhy ryt yours? Its purity is absolute its flavor without an equal. Always sold in the loor- cabin thaned can. Order of your grocer today. The Towle Maple Product Company Saba Haadqurtw I Peoples Cm BaiMia, Clkss St Pm, MlaM St. JcIumUu. Vsrawol LOG CABIN WALNUT CAKE Sift 3 teaspoons baklqjr powder into 9 cups of flour and mix thoroughly. Add 1 eggs well lieaten, dessert-spooo butter, H cup sweet milk and 1 cup Log Cabin Syrup. Ml tbor oughly and then stir in 1 cap of chopped raisins and 1 cup of chopped walnuts. Bake ln deep uus u a moacrau oveo. 5IlIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIlIIffIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIftllllIlfIIIlffIllfllIIIIIIgfjw CITY LIVERY STABLE I mm Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Good Ris at All Times I AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Carney ft Iloey, Propn. j Telephone 79. IllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllltlllllillltllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllillt? Thompson Wrwt nrtwern Court and Alta. AJn L1VJ For Every Boy, Girl and Baby In On? City and Vicinity The most stupendous and remarkably liberal offer ever ndft to its readers by any newspaper. v... ".. s-w: iwww TTrrrH ACTUAL HUQHT, 121 INCHES OQUM MAJOR CAP If 9 want every gwi irl, toy aaj aaay U hava F0CE-CT-05B. rheyTl smar ttzt oi It aid tost of an taa COLOBJS All AB. 80LUTELT 11111X1 ESS. WHY I0T SXM US ABOUT R SOW I ACTUAL HEIGHT, It INCHES H..IUI.IHI.I.I H.iu.mini - --ifH n .IIIIIIIHI GILWS OCtT ' ' ' 1CTDAL LEXGTH U 15 CAES BjERE THEY kW A Dandy Drum Major's pap for the boy and a Belt for the neijhbor'sj boy. A beautiful, life-like doll, (about 18 iaches tall) as large as a baby, for tho little girt 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 THE EAST OREGONION IS GOING TO GIVE AWAY SEVERAL HUNDRED FEATURES EOJl A LIMITED TIME AS. FOLLOWS: OF THESE One wiU receive ANY GIRL OR BOY-BRINGING OR SENDING TO THIS OFFICE- wY" i ' -J ' i ' r i now paid in advance subscription to the daily. Eniit Orcgoninn, by carrier for one month C5o, ivo free "Four-in-One." ! 4 7;! v -V- ? V ".4 (i ,,-.f;i.. . Or by cutting 5 coupons fro mtbe Daily or Semi-Weekly East Oregonian and 10c. .1 v Or for one new paid in advance subscription to tlie daily East Oregonian by mail 1 1-2 inontbs 75c. Or for ono new paid in advance subscription to tho Semi-Weekly East Oregonian 0 montbs 75c, If "Four-in-Ono ' features are to bo sent by .mail 'add Sic for'pOHtago. V? i j " .5 ,'; ? j ', ' J. V Hurry and pet your Four-in-One Feature now, bccdiino this offer is for.' a limited time "only. . 1 i : Coupons to be clipped will bo found elsewhere in this paper each day. ,
