East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 20, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., January 20, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGTTT PAOKS. Grippy? Feverish? Chest Stuffy? Bad Cough? Drive those Ugly and Annoying Feelings Away with Dr. King's New Discovery-Pleasant, Soothing, Healing. DAILY KAST (y.tEOONTAX. PENDLETON. OKEOON. WKHXESPAY, JANTAKV 20, 1!)!.'. FAflE TimFE. No need to suffer these annoying Duiucuiiicn uanrerous ailments. Just ask your Druggist for a COc bot tle of Dr. King's Now Discovery. Take a doBe to-night, repeat every timo you have a spasm of Cough. Notice how well you Bleep and how much better you feel to-morrow. Dr. King's New Discovery contains the nere?nnry de ments to quickly check your Cold ami stop your Cough. .So many have used it with gratifying reaulta. Don't put it off, get a COc bottlo to-day and start using at once. Mr. A. Cooper, Oswego, N. Y, says: It is a real pleasure to testify to the excellence of Dr. King's New Dis covery. I have for many years been afflicted with a Cough that had become chronic, and nothing ever prevented night coughing until I used Dr. King's New Discovery." Trial Lottie mailed on receipt of 4c in stamps. dOAMSSCHOOLBR MS PRIZES HOME f iifini I'm it rim walla nun WALLA IIOAOIttt AKK CAItltII'3 OFF IOULTItY KXIIIHIT AT GAItDK.N CITY. IX Anwrh-an Hag Among VrVucn Won Ham lon, Wlio Has !W-n III, In Jw-iiortcdto Ihj Recovering juU-h Club Will Meet Tliurndu) Other Vows Note of Town. H. li. BUCKI.EN & CO., 639 North Broad Street, PLii.Jelphia, P.. BANKS OF STATE UNDER NEW BILL GET MORE POWER mi;ashu: hkixo otiei'Akkd woriiii enlarge, duties OV INSTITUTIONS. 8ALEM, Ore., Jan. 20. Commit tees on banking from both house and enate are working over a voluminous bill drawn up by Commissioner of Hanking L. K. Sargent at the Instance of the bankers of Oregon. The measure will not be introduced until after It has been submitted to the bankers partlcuarly those of the smaller towns for study and sugges tion. The bill as drawn proposes to am end tne present banking laws In a number of Important particulars. The kuperlntendent of banking Is given not to exceed three examiners, subject to his appointment, one of whom shall IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN Ton had better stop at once or you 11 ) e your job. Every line of business is r losing its doors to "Drinking" men. It may tie your tarn next. By the aid' of ORRIXE thousands of men nave been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that OKKIXE will bene fit you that we say to you that if after a trial yea fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. When you stop "Drinking," think of tbe money you 11 save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employers and get higher wages. Costs only $1.00 a box. We have aa interesting booklet about ORBINE that we are giving away free oa request Call .at pur store and. talk it over. f I TALI .MAN DRUG COMPANY have the title of assistant superin tendent. Increased powers to the suporln tendrtit are given, one of which being the rlKht to approve or d'aapprove the title of assistant superintendent. Increased powers to the superin tendent are given, one of which be ing the rlKht to approve or disap prove the articles of incorporation of atiy proposed state banking Institu tion. The powers of state banks are enlarged to enable them to hold stock In federal reserve banks. One notable change Is the Increas ed capitalization required of any state l ank to be organized under the pro poned law. In cities of leas than 1000 population, a capitalization of 15.000 r the minimum where now 110,000 Is sufficient. From 1000 to 1000 Popu lation, the capitalization must be at least 125.000. The present lawa fix 125 000 for 2000 population. In cit ies from 3000 to 20,000, 150,000 cap ital Is required. The present law re quires 130,000 for cities under 6001 and 3(0.000 for cities over 6000. In cities over 20.000 a 1100,000 cap italization la required. Banks now In exlntence are not required to meet this new requirement Banks are re quired to make quarterly reports to their directors, which shall Include Itemized lUts of realty holdings and all doubtful loans. The amount of any one loan must not exceed 20 per cent of the capital ization, exeep when loans are made on Interest-bearing obligations of the t'nlted States, and 30 per cent may be Issued on drafts and bills of ex chunge or acceptances drawn in good faith against existent values. Loans may also be made In sums not to exceed SO per cent of total capital Ixutlon and surplus on notes secured by mortgages or other liens on real estate not to exceed SO per cent of Its actual cash value. The proposed law would make It optional with the bank superintendent to have his office In the state capltol or any commercial or banking center. When The North Wind Doth Blow "Y7HEN there is a forewarning of snow in the air, and the stock linger close to the shel tering windbreak of the barn; when the color of the sky fore tells that that Old Boreos is coming to i i .i claim his own men you realize the period of GOOD FUEL is at hand But this season brings with It no ROCK anxiety, no fear and uncertainty for CDDINf the man whose home Is flooded by OrKIIiu the cheerful warmth of our beat ' LUMP mm See Orogon Lumber Yard Telephone I. about It A. 11. OOX. Mr. Alta St., Opposite Court House (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore., Jan. 20. At the Wal la Walla poultry fair, which was held last week, Adams won some very good prizes, besides the honor which was bestowed upon the Adams school. KlKhteen chickens were sent to the fair, and ulmont all of them won pri zes. I'psldes the cash prizes, the Ad ams school won the American flag, which was to be given, then a bcautl fu canary bird was donated to th school. Ho, taken as a whole Adams won the moHt honors and prizes, con sidering the size of the town, and the chickens that were exhibited. Hoy Ferguson was in town Tuesday. On Thursday evenlnK, January the Itebekah lodge will give its annu al supper. A report has been received concern Ing the Illness of Sam Nelson, who was taken to Portland last Sunday. The report waa favorable, stating that his condition Is being bettered, and that he will be able to start home In a short time. Itevella Lleuallen of Walla Walla was In Adams Sunday. Eleanor Stockton returned to her sthool In Helix Sunday afternoon Otis Lleuallen. Ralph Wallan, Eileen Howling and Jessie Chesnut accom panled her. The trip was made In Mr.. Lieuallen's car. Itosa Payne of Athena was In Ad ams last week. Clint Hnlcomb waa In town Satur day. The Ladies' Club will meet Thurs day afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Alfred Marquis. A good time Is promised. J. W. Perlneer Is 111 at his home, a doctor has been summoned several times. Oelbert Wilson of Pendleton was In Adams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klrby visited at the county seat Monday. Ethel Perlnuer returned to Pendle ton Sunday after spending the day at home with her parents. Mr. Londell of Athena was In Ad ams Monday and Tuesday. Kyle McDanlels, the Adams prln clpal. was at Walla Walla last Fatur day. Mrs. Grant Marquis, wife of city druggist returned to her home Sun day after spending some time with relatives in Washington. Violet Plcard was a visitor In Athe na Saturday. LEAD NEW FRENCH ARMY IN ALSACE 8 NEW JUDGES PROVIDED IN A PROPOSED BILL M MS T - - f J. VV. '' " i J ARROW COLLARS DEVON V.l inchd MARLEY 2Jj Inches f x. if- - - JF' i A RROW Collar styles arc not only most correct, but the collars are the most durable and perfect fitting it is possi ble to produce. 2 for 2$ cents CLUETT. PEAEODY (r CO.. he. PUktrt Bills Introduced in Oregon House Tlw Measures Ivlow Were Intrn!uT4l In the Ilou.to at Vent onlay's Ceneral GallienI, former military governor of Paris, who Is now direct ing the campaign of a new army of J80.000 men in Alsace, where the French are pressing the Germans ba?k. General GallienI Is 6( years of sge, a noted strategist and th military teacher of General Joffr Pre Ilcnt and I'ucI Go. WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 Under a presidential order employes of the Panama canal and the Panama Rail road company on the Isthmus of Pan ama will have to pay rent and buy their fuel and electric current March 1 next Heretofore these things have Lc-en supplied by the govrnraent free of cost. The change follows the creation of a permanent force of employes for the operation of the canal. No gen eral salary or wage increases are contemplated. SALEM, Jan. 20. The following bills were introduced In the house: 11. 15. 128, by Elanchard Fixing time for filing Initiative petitions. H. D. 128. by Blanchard Changing time for holding legislative assembly. H. H. 120, by Cardwell Giving druggists right to sell alcohol on pre scription. H. B. 131. by Stott For relief of Miss Ella Ellefson. 1600. H. R. 132 To Instruct school chil dren on harmful effects of alcoholic liquor. H. B. 133, by Anderson, of Clat sop Relating to capture of young sturgeon. H. B. 134; Cnansln fiscal year for state business. II. B. 13S. by Vawter Limiting In heritance tax liens. H. B. 13. 137. 133, 139. 140, 141. 142. by committee on printing Re quiring several departments to pay for printing out of their appropriations. H. B. 143, by Child Relating to letting contracts on public buildlngs- H. B. 144, Hinkle Governing elec tion of county school superintendents. H. B. 145. by printing committee Requiring departmental printing b respective department. II. B. 14. by Jones Abolishing Im naha game reservation. II. B. 147, by Barrow Limiting day's catch of era ha to SO. H. B. 141, by Vawter Prescribing new fire insurance code. II. B. 14, by Olds Repealing act for suppression of contagious diseas es among animals and abolishing state livestock sanitary board. H. B. ISO, by Barrow (by request) Placing certain charitable Institu tions under state supervision. II. B. 151. by Blanchard Allowing Spanish War veterans to hunt and flsb without licenses. II. B. 1S2, by Judiciary committee Repealing section 2(S general laws. II. B. IS 3, by Forbes Fixing terms of county court of Jefferson county and salaries of officers. II. B. 1S4, by Forbes Making coun ty treasurer custodian of school funds. H. B. 15 by Forbes Providing for losn of sinking funds. H. B. 15. by Forbes Fixing salar ies of Crook county officers. H. B. 157 Fixing salary of district attorney of Jefferson county. H. B. 1S8, by Forbes Empowering district meetings to levy tax on prop erty for school purposes. fin !H!!H!!!!im!H!fn!!l!nni!ffll!in!!!!!!!!l!!!!II!!!!m!!!!l MIIUMUUiUUtUlilillUUllUUUUJUlUIUIiUillUlll!! 11 SKSATOK THOMPSON PUF.PAR- 1 IXG MKASIUE TO BE IX- TitonrcKn soox. E3 E3 E3 Dutch Henry Food Yard LAYNC 6 HUGHES. Proprietor! Good Hay, Grain and Water Large, Horse, Cattle Mid Sheep Corrals First-Class Attenticn Day and Night Give us a Trial West Alta St. I'M LITTLE! BUT OH MY! In this little advertisement I want to tell you of my LITTLE PRICES ON Candle, Nuts, 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 Enst Alta St." Phone 53fl E3 SALEM. Ore.. Jan. 20 A bill chanRlnsr the Judicial system of the state and providing for elaht addition. ai circuit Judifos is being prepared by tM-nator W. Loir Thompson, president of the sonate. and Is expected to be introduced In the senate In a few days. It Is probable that a number or other senators will Join with Sen ator Thompson In introducing the bill. Among the chief features of the bill are the abolition of the office of county Judge, transferring the pro bate work to the circuit courts; the creation of a circuit court of appeals, and the creation of eight new circuit Judgeships. It Is argued that the saving by the abolition of the office of county Judge will more than offset the added ex pense to result from the eight new circuit Judgeships and in addition the outlying counties will be better serv ed by the circuit courts. According to the bill the circuit Judges will be apportioned as follows: Baker, one Judge; Clackamas, one Judge; Clatsop and Columbia, one Judge; Coos and Curry, one Judge;! crook and jerrerson, one judge; Douglas, one Judge; Grant and Har ney, one Judge; Malheur, one Judge; Jackson, one Judge; Lake, one Judge; Lane and Benton, two Judges; Linn end Marlon, two Judges; Gilliam and Sherman, one Judge; Morrow and Wheeler, one Judge; Umatilla, one Judge; Union and Wallowa, one Judge; Wasco and Hood River, one Judge; Washington, one Judge; Tamhill and Tillamook, one Judge; Polk and Lin coln, one Judge; and Multnomah, six judges. The proposed circuit court of ap peals would be given Jurisdiction over all ciisos appealed from the circuit court In which amounts Involved are not over 3500, and where titles to property, and a number of other points ure not involved. The state would be divided Into two districts. In each district the Court would constat of three circuit judges to be named by the chief justice of the supreme court. In the first district the court would sit In Portland, and in the sec ond district It would hold sessions In Pendleton. General Stoowc pond. LONDON, Jan. .19 The death of i Lieutenant-General Anatole Mlkallo vlleh Storssel, the defender of Port Arthur. Is announced in a Petro- prad dispatch to Renter's Telegram company. General Stoessel had suf- HH fered from paralysis for several HlUUUitU.IWUUkW!UltlUM(Ui:. r SEND your next order for P)MftfTHR!(T TO THE last Org;iki 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 i li E t Li I i U E3 E3 r3 1 r3 ii i3 -3 m m S3 53 -3 m H3 r-3 f-3 a t 1 i 1 i ! months, I