FlfiTTT TMi.FR.
DAILY EAST .o:tTV,OiTTA?r. PENDLETON. OREGON. TIini'SDAY, JANUARY 21, 1915.
PAGE TITH EE
Here's a Jov
Jar of Real . Tobacco
Here's the greatest package of smoke satisfaction that
any man ever lifted the cover from. It's full of Prince Albert,
the real no-bite, no-blister brand of smokin's for pipe and ciga
rette. P. A. has .got the bulge on every tobacco that's ever been
sold or ever will be, because the bite's taken out by a patented pro
cess that leaves P. A. as easy on the tongue as a song of gladness.
9
A
the national joy smoke
ILLS HAS OPPOSED
INSURANCE
F0I1
AS ACTIVE LOBBYIST
companies should "regulate
owx affaiiw," uk de
clared in report.
Favored Combination Reducing Com
nMon Ha Taken .1lve Iart
in (rHmln7 Insurance) Ixvciidalion
'rtmftl by Ferguson In the Inter
est of Iubllc,
STATE HOSPITAL
MAY BE GIVEN
TO
HERE
FUNDS
GUILD
ADD
111
GIRLS! STOP WASHING
THE HAIR WITH SOAP
M)A IWIIKH VOI II SCAI C'AI'ft.
i danwuff, then haih
r.u.m out.
KKXTIMKXT AMONG LKGISLA.
TORS 1'AVOUAnrK TO EX
.LAHGING IXSITLTIOX.
I'runnJng Hook I Vm-A on Dnrigft for
JIOMtrital at fcalcm Member o
Legislature Will Visit Pendleton
Soon to Mudy 'rl of JIoilial
More IYunlng Ut He Done.
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 21. At noon SALEM, Ore., J.m. 21. At a Joint
yeterday Harvey Well became state meeting of the senate ami house ways
fa the real prize winner in the ten-cent tidy red tin and the
five-cent toppy red bag, but when a fellow has a pound
crystal-glass humidor of P. A. it's just the same as having
a sockful of boodle in reserve for a rainy day.
Time to replace that empty jar
with a full one of P. A.
That humidor of tobacco you got for
Xmas must be running mighty low
just about now. If you haven't got
a good supply of P. A. in the crystal-
glass jar with the sponge in the
cover that keeps it fresh and
fragrant for pipe and ciga
rette-fit all the time, go
to it and invest
today.
in.
I
Sold at stores where they sell tobacco.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, N. C
M
-:'lg"
urn
BP
Local Playhouses
UMAT the Prei Afetrt Hsi to
Say of Preieot and Coming
Arb action i j& & J& 4?
course alie will be able to bend her
victim tn her will.
"The Fool"' la an emissary on an
Important foreign mission. On the
s. earner croslng over "The Vampire,"1
In Ki ine strikingly conceived scenes,
rnanaves to tlghted her grin on his
An affair of much enjoyment wn
T. M. C. A. Secretary Quits.
BAKER, Ore.. Jan. 21 Gus Kow
den. formerly with the Portland Hall
way, Light & Power company and the
Harriman Club of Portland, and prior
to that secretary of the North Yakima
Tlx Patlm Today.
already vacillating nature. Hy the ' Informal dancing party Riven ln'j Young Men's Christian asoeiatlon
time Italy Is reached "The Man" Likening ' Dr- ani Mrs. Frank E.,ieft for Portlund Immediatelv after
completely at her feet and j-eady to do,;it,Pn u,r members of the unmar- turninf ln nU resignation as secretary
ier bidding In ever thing. In her
arms he forgets his diplomatic duties,
ins wife uiiii his own career. The
Robert Hilllard greatest success, UInl,vP na wovei a si.ell about him
"A Fool There Was." by Porter Em-1 thllt nothing hort of death can break
erson Hrowne. in all part A plctur-. J;v,.n Mjl vhu ceases to exert any
neu m-i. ine pan). too, was maue , th. directors
i.ie occasion for tne unnvtuncement oil.
Uatlon of the Kipling poem and the
great IJurnes-Jonea painting. "Th
Vampire."
The compelling story of ' "A Fool
There Was:"
Porter Emerson IJrowne, who has
leen hailed as "The" American dra
matist iiccnmolbihed his greatest silc-
epela all attempts to u',on the cene amJ twanged his, ,r "
senses. "The Vam-,arr,,w t the susceptible young den-j ' n "."
Kood influence over him.
nnd violence he h
bring him to his
l ire' shrug.1 and smiles as she sees her
v.oik progressing.
' Drink and drugs st'll further sap
his will till, at "The Vampire's" be
best he leaves his wife and child al-
retary
who were at the time
COnMiilprfnir u f...m m It t., .
the engagement of M's Mabel Jones; ommending that Mr Ko.vde,, be re"
nnd Dr. David It Hill, both popular) li(.Ve( Ul" "e re
young people of the city. Much am-' .. '
usement was created when Sam! J "e ,"l'n has dei-lred to cut
, , .t , . expenses Kiid Mr t:
With curses 4 "'ion. in me guise or t upiti. nui- , , ,. ' ""
iu ail u niiLUiiifs. up niin
J1.""0 u yei.r. His suc
cessor, i, ho Will tike ovr' the duties
ukAn A linliniil lllH itlirinff. Vlrlll ' Imi If 1 Din Ixiirlnninff t
.1 ... H.....I. ..... nn.t n n im.l . ...I t. 1 ! r,.i I O LS
uiaioit ui n wan iiinii mm on imKit iiu ui iiv root. hid lag-
crupulous vamplre-woman, "A Fool, and a bone and a hank of hair" to.
There Was" of which the screen ver- whom he has "made his prayer" toys
aion has been made by William Fox, i 'ih him like u tigress with her prey.!
hs a production extraordinary, releaa-' smile fn;m her sends him Into the
ed through The Hox Office Attraction I seventn heaven. If she frowns he Is
Co. This remarkable drama, in wnicn rrcnr.ied with Jealousy and weakly vi
olent. Ills fortune has slipped away
tlst. Another feature that Hdded i
much to the enjoyment was the Scotch i?f Xwo lnrn- w'" """" Frank
dance put on by Jock Coleman, Tmj
Hobertson and two Highland lassie I
Mr. Colemnn, who Is a rare entertain-'
also sang and played several of,
In'mltable selections. . Refresh-!
I-ove has been neined tenipo'-arilv fur
the )islti,n.
Insurance commlaHioner, succeeding
J. W. Ferguson, who was removed
by c,ovf-rnor James Withycombe for
political reasons.
With the change In commissioners
jit Is expected there will be a marked
change In the policy of the depart
ment, an Mr. Wells, who for many
years haa been In the employ of the
George It. Tyson Insurance agency,
and has been an active lobbyist against
Insurance legislation proposed by
Commisaloner Ferguson and others in
the Interests of the public.
In 1912 Mr. Wells was a member
of a commission appointed by Gover
nor West to draft a new Insurance
code. The commission failed to agree
and then Commissioner Ferguson sub
mitted a code he had prepared. This
was approved by all the members of
the commission except Jur. Wells.
In a written minority report to the
Governor, Mr. Wells stated that his
objection was to the section author
izing the organization of rating bu
reaus by resident, general agenets re
presenting fire Insurance companies
He also objected to giving the Insur
ance commissioner power of super
vision over fire lnsurcance rates, say
ing that the Insurance companies
should have the right "to regulate
their own personal affairs."
"In reference to the supervision of
the insurance commissioner, who
would, under this section, have Juris
diction over the matter of rates, I
have to etate that this appears to me
to be the height of folly." states Mr.
Wells In his minority report.' "for the
reason that the insurance commission
er has no data of any kind whereby
he could Judge the correctness of a
rate; and while there Is no good rea
son why the insurance commissioner
should not have the right to examine
the accounts and methooa of a rating
bureau, the knowledge of ascertain
ing an equitable rate upon any classi
fication would be entirely foreign to
his office."
He argued that the Insurance men
themselves are so familiar with the
business and so closely connected
with the home office and the Nation
al t'nderwriters' association that they
are in much better position to fix the
rates than would be the insurance
commissioner. '
In Favor of Combinations.
Wells also argued In favor of allow
ing the Insurance companies to form
combinations as to the amount of
commission to be paid to agents. He
said If this was not done the commis
sions would grow from 15 per cent
which is the percentage ordinarily
paid to country agents for commis
sions, to 20, 35, or even 40 per cent
"A combination of this kind would
not be an Injustice to an agent, for
the reason that they would all be on
an equal footing," he said, "and anj
reduction in rate could be made on
an equal or average basis, and th
public benefited thereby."
I When the proposed code was In
troduced In the senate two years ago.
the Insurance lobby became fo strong
lugainst it that the bill was finally
withdrawn.
and means committees Tuesday night.
IM.545 was pruned out of the budg
et.ior the Oregon state hospital at
Salem. This Is In addition to over
1200,000 that had already been prun
ed out by the state board of control
And the Joint committee Is not yet
through with the Institution. The hg
Items of salaries and maintenance
and the request for $80,000 for a
new wing for the receiving ward have
not been disposed of.
Disposition of these Items will not
be made until after members of the
two committees visit the state hos
pital at Pendleton. A request is made
In the budget for $100,000 for a new
addition to that institution. It was
the prevailing opinion among the
member that neither of the requests
for new additions should be allowed
If It Is found possible to get along
without them, but If It Is decided that
one should be allowed the general ex
pressions were that It should be for
the addition at the eastern Oregon In
stitution.
The committee disposed of all the
requests for appropriations for the
hospital at galem, with the exception
of the request for an addition to the
building, as stated, and the salaries
of officers and employes, which ag
gregate $235 020 for 221 employes.
and the general maintenance, which
Is r.laced at $376. 9S0 for the two
years.
The committee went after the ap
propriations with a sharp pruning
hook, the opposition to the appro
priations being led chiefly by Senators
Day and La Follette and Representa
tive Clark.
After washing your hair with aoap
always apply a littlo Danderlne to the
salp to Invigorate the hair and pre
vent dryness. Bettor still, use sosp
as sparingly as possible, and intend
have a "Danrlerlne Hair Cleanse."
Just moisten a cloth with Dunderlne
and draw it carefully through youf
hair, taking one strand at a time. This
will remove dust, dirt and excessive
oil. In a few momenta you will be
Bmazed, your hair will not only be
clean, but It will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant, and possess an Incompar
able sofini.es and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifying
the hair, one application of Dander
Ine d'HoIvea every particle of dan
druff; stimulates the scalp, stopping
itching and falling hair. Danderlne
la to the hair what freh showers of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation.
It goes right to the roots. Invigorate
and strengthens them It exhilar
ating and -life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
Men! Ladies! You can surely have
lots of charming hair. Get a 25 cent
bottle of Knowlton's Dandeiine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try It.
MOTIOY PICTURE
SHOWS IV PERIL
Patrick Ca.se Li Jihocd.
DENVER. Jan. 21 Hearing be
gan In the United States district court
here in the suit of Leonldas Hill, a
Denver mining man. against John T.
MJlllken, St Loui millionaire, for
an accounting of funds used In the le
gal fight to save Albert T. Patrick
from the electric chair at Sing Sing.
MUUken and Hill are brothers-in-law,
and Patrick, pardoned after convic
tion of the murder of William Marsh
Rice, is a brother-in-law of each of
them. ' '
Hills' complaint alleges that in 190T
he turned over to MUUken oil stock
now valued at from $100,000 to $250,
000, as a part of the fund to be used
in saving Patrick. Milliken. it Is
charged, has refused to make any ac
counting to show how much of the
stock actually was used in the Pat
rick case.
Immigration Hoard Goe.
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 21. The house
passed the Dlmlck bill abolishing the
state Immigration commission. The
senate passed the measure last week
OLTMPU, Wash.. Jan. 21 Mov
ing picture shows will have to close
Sunday if the legislature enact a
bill Introduced by Senator French of
Clarke county and Leonard of Che
hall county.
Among other new bill Introduced
were the following: By Senator
Campbell, labor leader, requiring that
notice be given the rebtor before an
attachment or garnishment be issued
by the court.
By Representative Mark Reed, per
mitting Indians to hunt and fish with
out license In accordance it! their
o:U!nal treaty rlffhts.
Bill providing that 10 per cent be
the maximum legal interest. It I now
12 per cent
Bill reenactlng the law providing
for coroner. Coroner were abollaa-
ed by the previous legislature.
Bill permitting state banks to Jol
the federal reserve.
i er.
Robert Milliard starred and achieved
a notable succiws, created a nation
wide discussion at the time of Its pre
sentation and had a record breaking
run t the Liberty theater, New York
Ity.
Based upon Kipling's poem and
Humes-Jones' famous painting. Mr.
Browne ha succeeded In creating in
"A Fool There Was" a work that, for
daring originality and sheer power
and moving qualities outdoes. In Its
own particular field of the drama, any
play of recent year. It la the tale of
a weak-willed man and a woman of
sinister beauty and vampire heart.
"The Fool" and "His Wife" are
happily married and living In a style
commensurate with his large fortune
at a country house at Iarchmont.
"The Fool," at the beginning of the
play, Is a virile, fine naturcd man,
fond of his home, hla wife nnd little
child and devoted to wholesome sport.
Then comes the meeting and the
Vampire" who Ih destined to ultimate
nients were served a la cafeteria and COMMUTE SKXTKXCK op 4
this departure from the conventional BRITISH SOLDI Kit 4
inuiiiirr ,iiiu ri i ietr iiuiru ieiy pup-1
ular. i
Mrs. James M Perry was hostess'
yesterday afternoon to a few tables of
ruction bridge ut her home on South'
Main street. Honors In the play were I
and only one friend remains to him,
a flne-chainctered man who tries In
vain, time and time again, to break" won by Mr David H. Nelson.
the chairs that bind "The Vampire'!
miserable victim. She merely laughs! Mrs. A. E. Otis of The. Dalles, to a
at these attempt. She knows too j guejit of Mis. R. R. Raymond and
well the strength and tenacity of theho wag joined today by her husband
web ho has woven. iwri0 has been In Salt Lake
Ruined, broken In body and mind. -
"The Fool," at the last tries to break Mrs. David H. Nelson will entertain
away from the association that ha'a number of children at her homo
v recked and blasted his life. Hut It
Is of no' use. At the end he tries to
craw l to the side of his enslaver, while
she laughs cruelly at the spectacle he
presents. She sees nothing but what
Is nmusing In the pitiful semblance of
manhood that begs her to free him.
"Kiss me. my fool," Bhe orders, but
as he strives to reach her side he
crumples up. Hi tragedy Is over.
"The Vampire" with an Inscrutable
smile looks down at the huddled shape
ut her feet. Tearing some crimson
this evening for the pleasure of her!
son and daughter, Harry and Helen I
Nelson.
Misses Clara Wilson. Effa Brown- j
Ue, Olga Jarotwon and Anna Haw
kins, who have been In the city tha j
past four weeks on educational work
loft this morning for Pendleton, where
they will continue
Orande Observer.
their work. La
that remains of her wretched,
rosea from her corsage she scatters
ly ruin and drive him to a degraded the petals, like crimson drops of blood
death. "The Fool" at first resist the, over all tl
wiles- of the sinuous, strangely fasci
nating Vampire. But she bides her
time, knowing by an experience, mllo-
stoned by blusted careers, that In duo
HEALTH ASSET
You should count health as a valu
able (inset. It mean more strength
and vigor; also perfect digestion and
assimilation. You can help Nature
attain this condition by the use of
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
IVuV HoM Arc Slight.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 With an
nlr of sorrow ami regret President
Wilson told callers that he saw no
Blgns of peace being restored in Eu
rope this spring. He also made It
broken victim.
This great picture Is In six reels
and to being shown all week at the ',7
Majestlo theater. Portland. We are! " -U rurl
Rlvlnir you th'g plcturo at the same
time Portland people are seeing It,
something no picture house In a small
town has ever done before,
Admission Afternoons, adultJ, 10c;
children, Be. Evenings, adults, 15c;
children, 5c,
Hearing on Hliiicbcl Mill. '
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 21 Chairman
Al Jones of the house game commit
tee has called a public hearing for
Friday night on the Shuebel bill abol
ishing the state fish and game com
mission. Mr. Jones is . anxious to
learn the views of the sportsmen of
the suite on the subject.
ther proceedings for mediation at this
time.
PROPOSE
ABOLITION
OF TKXT
BOOK I AW
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 21. Absolute
repeul of the free text book law Is
the purpose of a bill Introduced In
the house yesterday by the commit
tee on Judiciary. So few school dis
tricts are taking advantage of the law
anyway, pointed out Chairman Ol
son, and so much dispute arises over
the supplying of books to denomina
tional and private, schools that It was
decided by the committee to recom
mend the abolition of the law entirely.
I & I
4J
1
I Y )h I .
Couli Medicine for Children.
Never give a child a cough medi
cine that contains opium ln any
form. When opium Is given other
and more serious diseases may follow
Long experience has demonstrated
that there Is no better or safer medi
cine for coughs, colds and croup ln
children than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It to equally valuable for
adults. Try It It contains no opium
or other harmful drug. For sale by
all dea'ers Adv.
Private William Lonsdale, the Brit
ish soldier who. while a prisoner In
the concentration camp at DoeberlU,
rear Berlin, became Involved In a
fracas in one of the tents and knock
ed a Gorman sentry senseless with
a blow to the Jaw, Lonsdale was
court martialed nnd sentenced to be
shot. An American diplomat con
nected with the embassy nt Berlin Is
reported to have Interceded and oaus.
ed the sentence to be commuted.
Civil Tars I.at in light.
RICHMOND. Cal., Jan. 18. All
able-bodied German sailors found
aboard commercial vessels at Val
paraiso were Impressed Into service
Iv the German fleet, composed ofi
U.o Nurnberg. Leipzig und Gnelsenau.
before It sailed out to be destroyed 1
by the British fleet off the coast of
Chile, aecordlng'to information con
tained ln a letter received here by
G Heidis from one of the Impressed
crew.
The letter was from Herman Ned
oerson. a sailor who was taken from
the sailing ship Ollva, on which he
was ottemptlng to work his way up
the coast to California. Neddcrson
was not numbered among those res
cued from the Nurnberg and his
friends here believe he was killed ln
n naval engagement.
I. W. V. WORKFJl ASKS
AID OF STETXi TRUST
A
."1.
.JT,- TV " v
Child Is Held for 1UH. I
KANSAS CITY. Kan., Jan. 201
Mrs. Fred G. Hall, claiming to be
from Baker. Ore., has appealed to j
Juvenile Judge Sims to obtain posses-1
slon of Dorla Belle Hatfield, 4 years
old, her daughter by a former marri
age Mrs. Hall says Mrs. W. H. Cat
troll here is holding the child for a
board bill of $13.50 since the death
of C. E. Hatfield, the child's father.
Judge Sims says Mrs. Cattrell must
explain. If the mother wins the child
the latter will be sent to an uncle
at Smith Center, Kansas, until the
mother can pay her fare to Oregon.
Mrs. Cattrell says she must have the
money or the child.
BAKER. Ore.. Jan. 20. Mrs. Fred
H. Hall, named In a Kansas City dls
patch. Is not known here or In this
section.
Illlionnesa and Constipation Cored
If you are ever troubled with bili
ousness or constipation you will be
interested in the statement of R. T.
Erwln, Peru. Ind. "A year ago last
winter I had an attack of indlgeatloa
followed by biliousness and constipa
tion. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
so highly recommended. I bought a
bottle of them and they helped m
right away." For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
Mut Be School Teacher.
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 21. Represen
tative Hinkle of Umatilla county In
troduced a bill in the house raisin
the qualifications for county superin
tendents. His measure requires that
before being eligible for this office,
the candidate must have completed
at least 27 months of actual teaching;,
12 months of which must have been
In Oregon. He must also hold a cer
tificate entitling him to teach In any
of the elecentary public and hlgk
schools of the state.
China Pays Indemnity.
TOKJO, Jan. 21. It was announc
ed officially that China has paid an
Indemnity of 130.000 taels ($91,000).
that sum comprising principal and In
terest for damages sustained by Jap
anese In the first Chinese revolution.
The Chinese rebellion referred to
In the Tokio dispatch broke out ln
the Autumn of 1911 and culminated1
in the overthrow of Emperor Pu-TI
and the establishment of a renublie
with Yuan Shl-Kal as president.
FOR A BAD COLD
The surest way to stop a cold Is to
liven the liver and cleanse the bowels.
and the nicest cathartic to do this 1
10-cent box of Cascarets. Take
one or two Cascarets tonight and your
cold may be gone by morning.
Joseph J. Kttor.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21. A state
ment issued to the public by Joseph
J. Ettor. general organizer of the In
dustrial Workers of the World. In
cludes a request that Judge E. H.
Gary, chairman of the board of direc
tors of the U. S. Steel Corporation, use
his Influence to cause the corporation
to reduce the regular working days
of Its unskilled and semt-ekllled em
ployes to S hours a day. "If the steel
trust would do thto." says Mr. Ettor,
"it could give employment to one
third more than It does. Judge Gary
to a member of the special commit
tee appointed by Mayor Mitchel for
the purpose of giving relief to the
thousands of unemployed In New York
city.
Hold Ettor for Treason.
CLAIRSV1LLE. Iowa. Jan. 21
Joseph J. Ettor, a noted I. W. W. ag
itator, was arrested here und charged
with treason.
GOO-Dl
Light
Means
BETTER BUSINESS
CHEERFUL HOMES
BFtTOi HEALTH
AND EYESIGHT
Let us wire your htfnte and In
stall oar modern Lighting Fix
tare and FJet-trk-al I not ail
Irons all thou requirement
cam be obtained. May we serf
yoa?
Electric and gas aupplfe. eleo
trie light wiring, bell wiring, gas
piping, motor and dynamos.
J. L. Vaughan
831 Main Street
Phone 139