rAGE SIX.
DATLV EAST OKEflOyTAy. PEXPIKTOX, OTCE(10NT, AfOXDAV. .TANMTAHV 11, 1013,
ETQTTT PAGES.
AN INDKI'KNUENT NEW'STATER.
fusl-hed Iwlly Heml Weekly at r
diet on, Oregon, by th
BAR OUIuUU.MA.N lllLIhllINO CO.
Official County Paper.
Mnbr L'oltod IrM AaorlaUoe.
k-terwl it tb pnatntrir. at rnd)tou.
Drat, at "fd-r!ua nail natter.
Hlapboa 1
ON AAIC IN OTHER CITIES.
laiwrlal dotal Ncwa Htand, Portland,
twvwan New Co., Portland, Oregon.
UN 1'ILR AT
CM-co Rurcau, Kecartty Rnlldlng.
aaklnirtoa, D. C, llorran, 601, Foot
Malt) tlrt, N. W.
BCnSCRIlTION RATES.
(IN ADVANCE)
fffclly, m year, by mall $S.M
lolly, li moo'ha, by mall 1.50
(will, tare uotuha, by mall lit
(Mly, on noatb, by mall M
lially, no yoar, by rarrter T.ftO
lally, lt month, by carrier 1.76
llly, three months, by rarrter 1.05
tllr, on month, by carrier AS
Keml Weekly, on year by mail 1.50
l-Weekly, alz month, by mall T
ton I Weekly, four months, by mall... M)
W IXTKlt RAIN.
Driving down the tracka of
night
Dancing on the window light.
Silver arrows through the
fog.
Making field and road a bog.
Cold and drear', all night long
Singing such a mournful aong.
But how tweet the current
wells
In the spring and the wells!
Pouring down In tippling rills.
Pattering on the window sills;
Pull your chair up to the
- hearth.
Let It soak the bare brown
earth.
Fill the wells and flush the
springs.
While the solemn song It sings
Bring the sleepy feeling to
you.
As It drowses through and
through you.
Winter rain I love the chatter
Of Its pltter and Its patter,
Soughing wind among the
trees.
Rivers rippling melodies
Of sweet summers that will rise
Once again In soft surprise,
When through winter rain and
storm
May smiles out with roses
warm.
Boston Post.
a I
The Portland Oregonian makes the
startling announcement the East Ore
gonlan Is one of the
sFaroralile to leaders "In the anvil
"Selling. chorus now hammering
away for Eaton for
-speaker" and in opposition to Ben
Celling.
Caught In the act and the strangest
(thing about the matter Is the fact
that until the Oregonian overdiscov-
red us this paper was unaware it was
I backing Mr. Eaton for speaker. At
no time has this paper endorsed Mr.
Eaton or anyone else. Several weeks
ago a letter from Mr. Eaton was pub
. lished as a matter of news, but that
act did not commit the East Ore
nlan to the candidacy of Mr. Eat
on. News of a nature favorable to
Mr. Selling has also been published.
To this paper the most compelling
srgumnt yet made with reference to
the Fpca'cerchip has been m behalf of
the Portland man. It was Mr. Eaton's
rlaim that the election of Mr. Selling
-as speaker would strengthen a scheme
to make E. B. Piper the next republi
can nominee for United States sena
tor. If that claim la well founded
may nothing Interfere with success for
tilling. As a supporter of Woodrow
Wilson the East Oregonian would
like to see Mr. Piper or some other
Huertlsta who opposes river and har
xr work land the republican sena
torial nomination.
--
Vpon retiring from office Governor
Wept may well look back upon the
accomplishments ot
lovcnMf We his administration
with satisfaction. He
tias been a vigorous executive and has
come in for much criticism and abuse.
Fair minded men will admit however,
that In the main he has been right
and at all times he has had the cour--age
of his convictions. In his wurl;
tor prison reform and towards law en
forcement the governor has taken the
tstate distinctly forward. By his use
f the militia In extreme cases he hat
hown there Is need of legiHlation that
will five the governor power to see
thtt laws are enforced without going
to the extreme of unlng military
force.
The governor has been capable as
a bUKlness executive as well as in th
IVld of social reform. He Is the firsl
governor who proved able to cope with
the state printer graft and the saving
f 130,000 a year now being made
through the state ownership of the
iruuig plant Is due directly to Gov
ernor Wert and to no one else. He
has Wen tealous In guarding the
school fund end In seeing that tie
utato secures the full benefits of ls
Innd holdlnfra. His vetoes saving the
tAipsyers of the state many hundreds
of thousands of dollars
Governor Ve.t has been one of tho
1 .-t nnd most uhiifcd governors Or
ii. n ha had. Ho would havo rs
ci'ped much criticism had ho been less
ti'ue to his sense of duty for any man
r a responsible position who trie to
d t his full duty can get into a wen
nerful lot of trouble.
Vhere runs through British pi ess
comment on the American . rrotewt
against undue In
Old Rlghu terference with neu
Xewly Assorted, tral commerce)
note of surprose and
no little irritation. It Is even likened
to the Venezuelan message la 1815
and treated as If it were an unfriendly
act.
This can be explained on sentlmen
tal but no on rational grounds. The
I'nlted States In this note Is merely
claiming for Itself rights in neutral
commerce which have long been rec'
cgnlied In international law and
which have nowhere or at no time
been more strongly asserted than by
Great Britain In the Russo-Japanese
war. s
How can there be anything un
friendly in such a position? What leas
could this government do In fairness
to itself and the admitted right ot
all neutral commerce?
Stress Is apparently laid less upon
Britain's extensions of the contraband
list than upon the constant state of
uncertainty which frequent and arbl
trary changes create; less upon the
allied effort to prevent conditional
contraband goods from reaching the
Teutonic enemy through neutral coun
tries than upon seizures of cargoes
and prolonged delays In voyages on
rure assumption, with no evidence
that the cargoes are contraband.
Admittedly, the fact that Germany
and Austria are fringed around by
neutral seaboard countries presents
exceptional difficulties in enforcing
against them the starving-out pro
cess. But this cannot affect our com.
merclal rights as neutrals. It is not
for us to see that contraband or con
ditional contraband shipped to Italy
or Holland in good faith does not
reach Germany or Austria This Is
for the powers of the Triple Entente!
which should be able to deal with
the problem through these neutral
countries themselves.
The British press is in a state of
mind thatcan see no excuse for a
neutrality in this country which does
not covertly sacrifice American rights
in order to give Great Britain a free
hand. If the result of these unwar
ranted Interferences should be a ces
sation of American meat exports to
Great Britain itself, as is possible, per
haps London would fall into a differ
ent view of the case. New York
World.
itn
District Agent of
the OAV. R. and N.
Co. is at Athena
OFFICIAL OF ROAD PAYS VISIT
OTHER NEWS NOTES OF
THE TOWX.
(Special Correspondence.)
ATHENA. Ore.. Jan. 9 Robt
Burns ot Walla .Walla, district freight
and passenger agent of the O.-W. R
& N. Co., made an official visit In
Athena.
Joe Liouallen was over from Wes
ton yesterday
A. A. Foss, of the firm of Foss
Winship Hardware Co., transacted
business in Walla Walla Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Haworth returned to her
home in Athena yesterday after vis
iting In Walla Walla.
Mr., and Mrs. W. S. Ferguson re
turned to their home in Athena yes
terday after a week's visit in Port
land and Seattle
"Purd" McBride of Weston, was an
Athena vUltor Thursday.
Mrs. E. A. Pud ley was a Walla
Walla visitor Thursday.
R. H. Piersol Is spending the week
end In Pilot Rock
Bert Kirby, prominent business man
of Adams, was in Athena Wednesday.
Attorney G. H. Bishop of Freewa
ter, was an Athena vlaltor Friday.
Mrs. A. Klnnear of Weston, tran
sacted business In Athena yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O Read returned
Monday from a few days' visit to rel
atives at Arlington, Ore
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and Bon of
Freewater, are visiting at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Lambert this week.
Dave Lavender was over from Wes
ton yesterday.
Rev. A. M. Meldrum, former pas
tor of the Christian church but now
a resident of Spokane, , was an Athe
na visitor during the week.
D. B. Jar-man of Weston, waa an
Athena visitor Thursday.
W. R. Taylor was a visitor at me
county scat Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers were
Athena visitors from Pendleton Thurs
day. J. W. Plnkerton of Milton waa in
Athena Wednesday.
D. H. Mansfield was a Pendleton
visitor Thursday
Mrs. N. J. Garfield of Walla Wa,lla
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Nel
son, this week.
C. A. Barrett left thursday for Sa
lem where he will attend the present
session of the legislature.
Dr. J. D. Plamondon left yesterday
for Salem In response to if message
stating the death of his sister, Mrs.
Pape.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Gerklng left
yesterday for Portland and Tacoma
to be gone about a month on a visit
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
IS WINNING SUCCESS
AS AH ILLUSTRATOR
MLSS BONXEV ROYAL GAIN'S
FAME IX EAST AS ARTIST
OF ABILITY.
Mrs. C. F. Colctfuorthy of This Clti
HorolvcA News Story Praturlwr the
Work of Mb Royal Young Worn
an Made Her Way 1'nakled In Chi
cago Talent Recognized.
Local friends of Miss Bonney Royal
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Roy
al, principal of the schools here years
ago, will be Interested in the follow
ing story of her success as an artist,
given by a Seattle paper, a copy of
which was sent Mrs C. F. Coleswor
thy: Miss Bonney Royal, who has just
returned from New York City to visit
her mother. Mrs. T. B. Royal of Olyni
pla, is a plucky young Washington
woman who left the Puget Sound
country when she was a slip of a girl
and alone and practically unaided
made her way in Chicago as an art
student, earning her living and study
ing at the same time. Through her
Illustrating she finally obtained a
place on one of the Chicago papers.
She attracted so much attention by
the cleverness of her Ideas that she
waa sent to New York to do Illustrat
ing from there for the Chicago paper.
She not only Illustrated, but wrote her
own legends beneath her cartoons
From this she worked into a place as
head designer on the Herter Looms In
New York.
She has now, after an absence of
nearly seven years, returned to her
home where she Is engaged in deco
rating the interior of her mother's
house.
The women's clubs of Olympla have
been Interested In Miss Royal's work,
because she was brought up In that
place and is also the granddaughter
of pioneers. Judge and Mrs. D. E.
Blgelow. She has been asked to talk
to the women and to explain the tap
estry work she had been doing.
Miss Royal says. In discussing her
work: "The Herter Looms, which are
named from Albert Herter, their pres
ident and founder. Is run in connec
tion with the Herter Studios. The
tapestries that are woven there are
like the Aubusson tapestries of Eu
rope. In making a tapestry it Is ne
cessary first to paint the design and
then to send It to the looms, where
skilled weavers, mostly Imported from
France, put the design under the warp
and carefully follow it, color for col
or. This necessitates the tying ot
many knots and it Is a laborous pro
cess. Most ot the weavers learn their
trade in childhood.
"The Herter Looms Is setting a
higher standard of interior decoration
than has been known In this country
before. In the studio a great many
mural decorations are done for pub
lic buildings, such as theaters, hotels.
etc. One of the Interesting exhibits
of work from the studio Is in the M&
AlDhlne Hotel In New York City. It
is a history of New York, Illustrated
In a set of twenty tapestries."
Member of Stuyvesant Club.
Miss Royal was a resident member
of the Stuyvesant club, which was
founded by Dr. William Norman
Guthrie, the rector of St. Mark's, New
York City, who saw the advantage of
bringing artists, musicians and writ
ers together. It Is a social commu
nity where they live, work and have
their good times. The club Is situ
ated next the old St. Mark's church,
where Peter Stuyvesant is burled.
During the winter exhibits of the
work of the club members are held in
the gallery of the church and every
FEARFUL HUMOR
COVERED FACE
RESINOL CURED
Paterson, X. J., Dec 0, 1013: "About
a year ago my face began to crack and
get scaly in blotches. It soon got
worse and my face was all spotted and
rough, and it itched me very much at
right, and caused me no end of discom
fort. After a month or so, pimples and
blackheads began to show, first in small
numbers and then gradually covering
my entire face. It was awful. The
pimples were sors and the rash was
itchy and my face had a most un
sightly appearance. I could get no
relief. Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint
ment caused me instant relief. By the
time another jar of Resinol Ointment
and cake of Besinol Soap were gone,
I can truthfully say that it was a com
plete cure. My face had assumed its
former color and looks, due to Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment They are.
I think, the best for any skin trouble.'
(Signed) Robert Troyano, 209 E. 21st
Street Sold by all drug-fifts.
E
Dr. James' Headache Powders re-
lieve at once 10 cents a
package.
.
You take a Dr. James' Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
disU-ess vanishes. It's th quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now.
Quit suffering it's so needlens. Be
sure you get Dr. James' Headache
rowners men were win ne no oisap-
' , , 1 it !l, 1 J.
fommenv.
Ml
HI
HEADACH
two weeks some sort of recital, either
musical or dramatic, Is given.
Miss Royal is a sculptor as well as
a painter and u designer. One of her
pieces is in the Institute ot the Bibli
cal Society at Evnnton, 111. It Is a
charot group Illustrating the relation
of Oonstantlne to early Christianity.
K. of P. Supper
by Adams Lodge
Proves Success
PLEASING PROGRAM IS GIVEN
AM REFRESHMENTS AUK
SERVED ALU
(Special Correspondence.)
ADAMS, Ore.. Jan. 9. The K. of
P. supper, which was held Wednes
day evening In the Odd Fellows hall
waa a success. A program was ren
dered by the members and a few out'
Klders took part. MIks Keens of Athe
na, spoke an Interesting piece. Games
of different sorts were played. The
refreshments consisted of sandwiches.
pickles, cake and coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs have
gone to Portland where they Intend
to remain for some time.
Joe McCollum and children, who
were visiting at the home of Everett
McCollum. returned to his home
Wednesday.
Miss Eleanor Stockton, who is the
intermediate teacher at Helix, came
home Friday evening to remain over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirby mortored
to Walla Wallu Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Keene and daughter
of Athena were in Adams Wednesday
evening. They attended the annual
supper of the K. of P. lodge.
Mrs. Paine and sons. Rex and Rom
were alao present at the supper Wed
nesday evening.
Roy Ferguson, who lives near town
was present at band practice Thurs
day evening.
Elmer Hales, the rural mall carrier
has purchased himself a Ford car.
John Adams was In town Wednes
day. The Odd Fellows lodge will hold
their annual supper Saturday evening
A large crowd Is expected and a Joy
ous time Is promised.
John Whitley, who has been In
Idaho for some time, returned to his
home this week.
E 3
ti
E-5j,
.11
UllflimiMli(M.I!Mi
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Mrs. Kylo McDanlel was a visitor
at the county seat Friday.
The Simmons brothers were
town Thursday.
llnrve Roseberry was In town
Thursday.
Teter Mclntyre, who hus been nt
Pilot Rock for some time, came home
this week.
Miss Vesta Boylen was in town Frl
day evening to attend the skating.
Diseased Blood
Calls for Help
Nature's Willing Workers are
Always at Your
Service.
If It Is ecsema, pimple, bolls or wo
your safeguard Is 8. & 8., tb famous
blood purifier. It is always lined op to
attack diseased blood, and It always does
tbe work. It does tbe work after disap
pointment, after alleged specialists, mer
cury. Iodide, strychnine, arsenic and otber
dettrurtlT drug that bare reaped a bar
Tft of mlRtake and left a bout of lnrallds
gueulng as to what is to coma 8. 8. 8.
Is not such a drug as the cupidity or Ig
norance of mas would be able to produce.
It Is Nature's wonderful contribution to
our necenltlea It Is wonderful because It
can not be Imitated; can not be made any
other way than to assemble Nature's prod
ucts and produce what a bot of men know
as S. 8. 8., th world's treatest medicine.
There are people everym-bere that bad an
eld sore or ulcer tbit defied all tb salves
known. And yet S. 8. R. taken Into tb
blood just naturally put Into tbat old sore
tbe elements that made new tissue, new
Crab, and corered It wltb a new coating of
healthy skin. Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8.
today of any drugirest and be on tbe way
to perfert blood health. But beware of
ubotltutrs. . Tor special advice consult th
medical department. The Rwlft Specific Co,
C5 Swift ItMe. Atlanta. On. It Is fret
and has helped a multitude.
SEND your next
order for
TO
East. OreKonun
JUST step to your telephone
and tell Central "One".
We'll call for the order and
guarantee to please you.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR PRINTING
NEEDS MAY BE. WE CAN FILL THEM
linillllUIIMIinilWMmwimmmHinmMminHiiMinmMimMiiiMtimiiijw
WO
THE LAND OF SUNSHINE, FRUIT AND FLOWERS
CALLS YOU
With SUMMERTIME In WINTER.
Outdoor and Indoor Sports Boating, Surf-bathing, Driving, Oolf, Pel
Tennia For rest and recreation, California Is delightful.
For Safety and Comfort, go via the
Oreon-YVaJhinton Railroad 6 Navigation Go.
through Portland. RETURN THE SAME WAY,
CALIFORNIA IS STAGING TWO MO SHOWS
Celebrating Completion of the Panama Canal
Panama-Pacific International Exposition
San Francisco, February 2t to December 4, 1115.
PANAMA-CALIFORNIA XPOSITION
San Diego, January 1 to December 31, 1(15.
They represent the highest and best of
human endeavor In the world of art, sci
ence and Industry. See Both of The in.
Tickets, Information, etc., upon applica
tion to
T. F. O'Brien, Agent, O-W. R. 4 X. Co.,
Pendleton, Oregon.
II. BURNS, D. P. c P. A
Walla Walla, Wash.
CCC3I.ES, GI1C? SUEY, CUCJA C1SUES
s
I'M LITTLE! - BUT OH MY!
In this little advertisement I want to tell you of my
LITTLE PRICES ON
Candles, XuU, Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Etc.
A fine large stock on hand and selling fast Pay our prices and save
money. Phompt delivery makes us as near as your telephone.
JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN
East Alta St.
THE
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fo)Pr
illUVJ
KWONG HONG LOW
116 West AluSt. UeitalrtPkwiM 43
Phone 630
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