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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1915)
TMOE KIX. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i Mow Open I DATLT EAST ORRaONTAy. rF.NDT.ETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1915. ETOnT FAGES. !long(ongGafo 5 Wit N(KM)I.; IWIUXIUS H 1 Noodles S AND Chop Suey S fKiLsido Tray Order a Spevialtr. S Tkitra fur ladle and gentleraea. 5 OPEN DAT AND NIGHT. vnimn IUU lid IMi Hif FROM SCHOOL 10 VISIT FRIENDS flnOIJIL OPERA MEALS S.V AM) IP. Special Chicken Sundays. Dinner 1 548 Main Street Next to E. O. nidg. Then (II Fiiiimiiiimmmiiiimniiimimniiimii; SICK, SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR GAS TArns nurKrsix makes op sin STOMACHS FEEL- IT5E IV S MIXtTES. Wonder what upaet your stemach which portion of the wood did tae damn do you? Well, don't both er. If jour stomach Is in a revolt; it sour, tansy and upset, and what ou J .ist ate has fermented Into stab-l-orn lumps; head dizzy and aches; It li h cases and acids and eructate! undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated Just take a little Pape'a Dia tepsln and In five minutes you won der what became of the indigestion nd distress. Millions of men and women today know that it Is needless to have a tad stomach. A little Dlapepsln occa rionally keeps this delicate organ reg ulated and they eat their favorite fools without fear. If your stomach doe.n't take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food is a damage in stead of a help, remember the quick est, surest most harmless relief is Tape's Dlapepsln which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drag stores. It's truly wonderful It di gest food and sets things straight, so ajentty anj easily that it is really as tonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, dis ordered stomach; It's so unnecessary 1UM PVYNK M'F.NDS MAI.ItAL IYS IX lOKTLM WITH HELATIYES. . Swl Exports Curtailed. BERXE. Switzerland, Jan. 27. The federal council has adopted a de cree prohibiting the export of choco late, vinegar, manufactured India rubber tnd electric cables. ? SwIps chocolate has been exported In such large Quantities, both In France and Germany, that there is danger there will be none left for borne consumption. iimiiiiiiiniimimimniniiiriiiiniiinii' F. E. Van Dusen General Contractor and S Superintendent, E PEXDLETOX, OREGON. r -iUfllliIlliniIIIIIIIUIlII!IIHIIIIIIIIIllIIs7 l.ural Carrier Iltiys Iinl Koad.stcr to I'so in DlMribtuim; Mail Alliriia Trwrlit-r SwnN Weekend at Stan field Prohibition Ixvture Given at M. I. Chunh. (Special Correspondence.) ! ATHENA. Ore., Jan. 17. Floyd Payne who has been attending school t Eugene arrived home Friday. II visited relatives several days In Port land on his wayhome from Eugene. D. T. Wlllaby, II. r. D. carrier was a Pendleton visitor Saturday, where he purchased a Ford roadster which he will use In distributing mall to the patrons on the route. Mrs. L S. Vincent is visiting at the home of her parents In Pendleton. Mian Jessie Eriesley. teacher in the Athena school spent the weekend visiting her parents at Ftanfleld. U S. Vincent returned to his home In Athena Monday having spent few days visiting his parents in Pen dleton. t-raest E. Taylor of Portland. Ore, addressed the citizens of Athena at the M. E. church Tuesday evening on me subject of state wide prohibition. Mrs. Dtlbert Barger of Walla Walla spent the week's end In Athena visit ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Connlck. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dickenson spent Saturday In Walla Walla. Mrs. J. M. Robey has gone to Port land where she will spend several days visiting relatives. John Tompkins went over to Walla Walla Saturday. He will be accom panied home by his wife and little daughter who have been visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. King Mrs. E. A. Merritt is spending the week in Pendleton. COMPAHY BILL BE AT HIGH SCI m 1 1 Ship Sunk I llooort. PEKL.I.V. Jan. 17. It Is reported from Leipsic that the German cruiser Karlsruhe has sunk 11 commercial ships during the last fortnight LelpKlc is in Central Germany, sev eral hundred miles from any port It Is not likely that news concerning the KaUtruhe. in the ordinary course of events, would reach Lelpslc In advance of Berlin. The Karlsruhe is one of the few German warships still on the high seas, the has sunk a large number of Eritish and French vessels, suc cessfully eluding hostile warships that for weeks have been pursuing her. January 21. it was reported that the Karlsruhe had been sighted off Moro, Porto Rico. LYi'F.l'M M MIir.U IS HERALDED AS OXK OF THE HEST M M liF.US OF THE COCRSE. Every McmtxV Is An Artist and the lYoHTam of tlc Conmny H De clared to Ie a Delight for Mutdc lam-!- Varkul NiiiuNts Afford Entertainment for AH. Undoubtedly one of the best musi cal attractions that has ever come to Pendleton will be the concert Friday evening In the high school auditorium by the International Opera Co., which come under the direction of the El-lison-Whl? Lyceum Bureau. Local people who have heard the members of the company declare they are be )ond question real artists. It Is an organisation composed of professional performers, each a mu sician of wide experience and reputa tion. Their programs will Include vo cal solos, duets, quarters, piano solos and an operatic production In cos tume. These thoroughly trained ar tists are costumed In rich, beautiful manner for their charater songs and the selections from grand opera and popular operas, at the same time have hown good taste In recognizing the limitations of lyceum requirements. Tekla Farm, late prima donna so-J prano with Mme. Schumann-Helnk in "Love's Lottery." has gained distinc tion in opera, oratorio and concert: work. She aings In English, Swedish. German and Italian Bills Introduced In Oregon Senate Tlw Measures Ik-low Wore Introduced in lite Senate nt Yesterday's . Sinlon. SALEM, Ore., Jan. 27. The follow Ing bills wero Introduced In the senate: S. H. J9, by Bingham To abolish tho state board of forestry and repeal the laws reluting to the protection of forests. S. U. 100, by Bingham To repeal the law providing that timber owners must provide a patrol for their tlm-berlands. S. J). 101, by Von der Hellen To uppropnuie izuuu for the stuto game protection fund to reimburse the wld ow of Arthur S. Hubbard, deputy game warden. S. B. 102, by Von der Hellcn To regulate salmon fishing In Rogue and Illinois river. S. B. 103, by Dlmlck To repeal th law, enacted In 1913. to regulate the administering of anesthetics. Bills Introduced in Oregon House TIkj .Measures Below Were Introduced In tlie House at Yesterday's Session. SALEM, Ore., Jan. 27. Three bills by Representative Dlllard providing for further regulation of achool affairs and public roads were Included in the grist of measures introduced In the house. Following is the complete list Introduced at the morning session: H. B. 23J, by Schubel Requiring Oregon Agricultural College to pay for certain extension work from mlllage appropriation. H. B. 240, by Allen Fixing salar les of Justice officers In Salem. H. H. 241, by Mlchelbook Regu- latlng cold storage warehouses. H. B. 242. by Tom Brown Ex emptlng property of widows from ex ecution. II. B. 243. by Dlllard Reclassify Ing teachers' certificates. H. B. 244, by Dlllard Designating school districts of first class. H. B. 245. by Dlllard Requiring counties to maintain roads on free de livery routes. IL B. 248, by committee on roads Allowing cities or counties to build roads outside own borders. Iowa Women Are Favored. DE3 MOIXES, la., Jan. 27. Sen ator Joseph H. Allen will introduce in the senate the proposed constitu tional amendment providing for equal suffrage. Owing to the large num- . . ' ,, '1 ber of pledges for the amendment in of the great Schumann-Helnk this ar-1.bo,h ,th nnd hoUe- the ado)- tlst proved her ability and established n 18 cer,aln- herself in the musical world. When 7" , , a singer enters a career which carries' TRE-NTOX N- J.. Jan 27.-The her to th. position reached by this ar-1 !?n.ate and house. mmMttn on Ju- I resolution to amend the state consti- 1 tutlon by extending the right of i franchise to women. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president I r, f . A VntUnnl . 1 TI 1 with the National Grand Opera Com- n , u 7.1 " , cT Pany. which filled a long season at a ?f ,!,ai op,'on f . .he, resolution j She Heldenrelch sings in man and other languages and to the International Operatic pany thoroughly familiar with the tist lyceum audiences are certain to appreciate her work. . Rose Heldenrelch has attracted the attention of musical critics during several seasons of pronounced sue weed seeds, dust and water In ship menta of grain, the department says. shippers and dealers have been able to realize huge profits. Preicribed bjr doctors (or the pat 19 years I lluin thai TL'nmnn mi .n .. n h a English. Ger-. . . . ... comes " " uuui me siaiv I democratic and republican parties fa-com- . ,A . .... A. . .... urru ii in ineir piauorms nisi iau Colds Are Often Host Serious Stop ioefiDie CompiicaUou. The disregard of a cold haa often hrought many a regret The fact of sneezing, coughing, or a fever should be warning enough that your system meta immediate attention. Certainly loss of sleep Is most serious. It la warning given by Nature. It la man's duty to himself to aaslat by doing his part. Dr. King's New Die covery Is based on a aclentlflc analy sis of colds. 60c at your druggist Buy a bottle today. Adr. Try a box"of that Embassy Lawn Linen 48 Sheets1 48 Envelopes Alljfor 25c at Koeppen's The Drug Store That Sjfve3 You Best Irrigation Levy Opposed. BAKER, Ore.. Jan. 27. Resolutions against a half mill levy for the state for irrigation purposes were adopted unanimously by the Baker Countj Taxpayers' League and forwarded to the lesislature. Baker county, although dependent largely on Irrigation, has been led to believe tbat the proposed expenditure rf about 3450 000 Is for work In the Deschutes country. A l-ml!l levy for road work was opposed because the taxpayers anticipated that it would be expanded in Multnomah county imd that the smaller counties would not be benefited. Blood Remedy Sustains World Myriad I Lire Learned cf It Re markable Curative Value. Cot) Daag Low Chinete Style CHOP SUEY NOODLES H3T TABLES CHILLI CQUJTl'lE -SPAXJS!! STKLt LUNCHES COFFES tvrftlnc clean and op-to-tt. FIRST CLASS 8ERVICB TEA 5c Packige Utder State Hotel 'r Wbb and Cottonwood BU. , k 7 Pn(lttoii. Ora. ' ) Frcn the Tery fsct that R. R. 8., the I famoua blood iurlilrr in a nntural roedl- ria". It U oppow-d by tb'.e bo can not glre up mercury aad ether dangero-." j drug. Habit la a v'.rance ninntrr. Af- DicK-U pfple ne mercory ith a blind ! i itch nt batilt Not warned ty the rlieu I mat Inn they aee all aruund them, on- mindful cf the locomotor ataxia, paraly- (! and other dn-adi-d results of mineral j poisoning, th-y cling to tbe fat dlaap- larln treatm-nt nt bu rely and poaltirt j ly blng reptaird by H. H. H., whfrm i tbe lltrlit itrikot In. K. R. H. la fast be- i romlnx the world'a panara for all blood i t roubles tc-uae It la woltome to a weak ' stomach, la taken naturally Into tbe I I.I'M'd, Ii a wave cf purifying Influence Inown ljr Its remarkable ci; rat I re results, j cud la the atandby of a bout of people, i It goes into the blood and remain a Strang medicinal Influence to tbe end and tbla without any other effect (ban tbat of purely cleatmlng property. It la tbe most universally reoora mended blood remedy known, and baa sustained Its reputation for half a cen tury. It Ingredient are Nature' dell nlte antidote for germ that create our Worst afflictions, (ii't a bottle todas of any druggist Refute all eul.stltute. Write th medical department, The fiwlft I H;-clfl: Co., 02 Kwlft IU'Ik.. AtlanU. Oa., for free advice in Ui4 trouhle. and bow overcome them. This department la one f (be flues t help lo non to b found ttnywhere, and ll la ejillrrly free. rcles she assumes. J. Allen Grubb, tenor, has been prominently Identified with important musical productions In Chicago and elsewhere, and has won exceptional success with each appearance. His voice is of the brilliant, robusto qual ity and he alnga with the ease and finish of the true arttat. Few sing ers have won such Instantaneous rec ognition, both In the singing and act ing of Important roles. Burt McKlnnle has a voice of beau tiful natural quality. It Is a true, rich, vibrant baritone of stalwart proportions. There is in his art the blood of real feeling, a profound sen timent capable of warming the recep tive faculties of every audience. He was a loading baritone for years In Savage's English Grand Opera Com pany and was a valued member o that splendid organization. Mr. Mc Klnnle is well equipped to sing the Important roles with the International Operatic company. Margaret Day. as an accompanist Li all fhat could be desired. She Is sympathetic and artistic to a marked degree and gives to the singer Just the support needed to secure the best results. As a soloist her work is of exceptional merit. She has made thorough preparation for a conceit tour, having studied for many years with the best teachers of her home city. Denver, and with the famou Dodowsky of Berlin. Mrs. Grace D. Goodwin of West field, and Miss O. D. Ollphant, gen eral secretary of the New Jersey Association Opposed to Woman Suf frage, spoke against the resolution. "3 Cars of Oats Seized. NEW YORK. Jan. 27. Seventy five carloads of oats, designated for foreign shipment, have been seized by the federal authorities on the ground that the grain was adulterated with in the meaning of the food and drug act. This action was announced today by the department of agriculture with warning to grain shippers and deal ers that adulterations of grain will not longer be tolerated. By the mixing of low-grade barley Resinol will stop .that itch THE moment that Retlnol. Ointment touches itching kin, the itching stops and healing begin. Tffit is why doc tors have prescribed it successfully for nineteen yean in even the severest casei of eczema, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other tor menting, unsightly ikin eruptions. Aided by warm bath with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment restore the skin or scalp to perfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and it little cost Sold by all druggist. Coughs and Colds Quickly and Completely Cured. Take Dr. Kind's Hew Discovery to-night. Yqu will enjoy a quiet restful sleep, your Coujjh end Cold will be much better in the morning. onoics apnlnat Couglm, Coldn, La prrippe, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and Sore Lungs. No need to Buffer nnrravntirirf, nn noyinfr. embnrrassinp; Couj.'h, to fool feverish, stuffy, irritable, out of sorts at home and with peonlu you meet. Get a 60c bottle of Dr. Klnp'a New Discovery start taking at once. Tho first dose helps. In a short timo you will be completely well and feel fine. It's soothing to the Couph. It U Anti septic and Kills the Cold Germs. It ia healing to the irritated and Inflamed membrane. Get a bottle at wee and keep in the house for cmerg- G. S. Clark, Westfleld, Iowa, write: "After a nevero attack of Pleurisy, I was left with a hucklng cough which became worse and I was given up as hopeless. After taking three bottlea of Dr. King'c New Discovery, I wa completely cured." Trial bottle mailed on receipt of 4 in stamps. H. B. BUCKLEN St CO., 639 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Government Ixsea Tax Case. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. The treasury must refund more than $2. 000,000 inheritance taxes collected un der the Spanish war revenue act on estates of persona who died before the repeal of the tax, but, whose es tates were not distributed under es tate law until after the repeal Th supreme court so decided for the tate of r. Dalzell of Flttsburg, In a teat case. We Can Supply Building Material TWO WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS CONFESSION IS MADE THAT BAKER FIRE WAS SET .NTOKY COSIES AITElt WARKAXTS HAVE 11EEX ISSl'ED IX IX- CEXDIARV CASE. i r H.5; BAKER. Ore., Jan. 27. Earl Luns ford, arrested yesterday on a warran charging arson, accused Jointly with John Matil of setting the fire which destroyed half a block in the business section of the city, today made a con- fesslon of the crime. George Her bert, deputy eherlff. first talked with Lunsford and. while he would not talk to. Mr. Herbert, he was left in tears with a warning that he had bet ter tell the truth to Chief of Police Jackson, whom he knew well. He finally sent for Chief Jackson, where upon, on being told that the authori ties "had the dope." he finally broke down and confessed. He told Chief Jackson, and finally repeated It in the presence of S-herlff Anderson and District Attorney God- win, that he had been asked time and again by Matil to burn the Dunaing. Matil, he said, had told him he had $300 insurance on the place and had offered to "split It with him" If he would set the building on fire. He said that he had finally filled a kettle with grease and put It on top of the stove which was rea not. Knowing well that It would soon boll over and cause a fire. tsut i oiun i no io the house on fire," he asserted. "I knew It probably would cause a fire but I hoped when I was gone that it wouldn't." ' Matil, he said, had not only made the offer once but had repeated ll lime and again. f m Neutrality Statement for IMibllo. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Secretary Bryan's letter to Senator Stone con cerning American neutrality was made a part of the Congressional Record, ond 5000 copies, as a public document, were ordered printed on motion of Senator Stone. No repub licans objected. By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Chicago, 111. "I must thank you with ail my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound. I used to go to my doctor for pills and remedies and they did not help me. I had headaches and could not eat, and the doctor claimed 1 had female trouble and must have an opera tion. I read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vesre- table Compound and I have taken it and feel fine. A lady Baid one day, ' Oh, I feel so tired all the time and have head ache.' I said, 'Take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound,' and she did and feels fine now." Mrs. M. R. Karschkick, 1438 N. Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois. The Other Case. Dayton, Ohio. -' ' Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound relieved me of pains in my side that I had for years and which doctors' medicines failed to relievo. It has certainly saved me from an operation. I will be glad to assist you by a personal letter to any woman in the same condition.'" Mg. J. W. Sherer, 126 Cess St, Dayton, Ohio. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med Idlne Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in restoring tbe victims of the Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is oar confidence its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that OltRINE is sold under this positive -guarantee. If, nftcr trial, you pet no benefit, your money Mill be refunded. ORRINE costs only 11.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. TAM.MVV Dltl'O COMI'AXY for any kind of a structure you con template building on the shortest notice, i inorougniy aeaaon-f,,L, ed lumber of fullfc-tw; thickness and ruar- anteed quality, shin gles or prepared I roofings for cover-1 ings, framing, etc. all the pick of the best manufacturers. Come In and look us over ma) us o cun I II save you some ' It in i f money, trouble. time -a rrni d u asasv rwaa f - K. and Plans and Specifications Free Oregon Lumber Yard Telephone 8. A. II. COX, Mgr. Alta 8t, Opposite Court House mmmmmaamsiammimmBmm Selling' Public Confidence m S3 E3 "Advertising requires public confi dence to make it pay," declares W,R. Hotchkin, a well known advertising man. Public confidence is the foundation of newspaper success. The newspaper holds a direct com mission from the people and it exists and thrives by the service it gives. The informative advertising a news paper carries is part of its service towards its readers. They receive it with confidence the kind of confidence that pays the intelligent advertiser. imiiiimintiMmimmmm