EIGIIT PAGES.
f)AILY EAST OOTAjy. PENDLETON. OKEQON. SATtmnAV, FEBRUARY fl, 1915.
PAOE THUFF.
T IS MADE OF
Miss M ( v iifi;iu:v.
IES AT THE
fP
F ,.J .St?
PROCEED
USED AUTOMOBILES
Many automobile owners sell their used cars each year in order to buy
the latest model with all the newest refinements. The used cars are usually
in condition to give excellent service to the owner. The used auto market
created by the rush for new models, gives hundreds of people an oppor
tunity to purchase a good car at low cost.
This space will be used each Saturday in the East Oregonian showing the
bargains in used cars on the floor for demonstration in our garage.
One 1911 Maxwell Roadster
One 1911 MITCHELL, .
One 1911 REO . .
One 1911 Overland
$250.00
$400.00
$325.00
$325.00
These cars will be eold
OREGON
Telephone 463
on liberal terms with a first payment down.
MOTOR GARAGE
B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop. 119-121 W. Court St.
'CASCARETS' ALWAYS
STRAIGHTEN YOU UP
tonights . cms voiu now-
KLS AND KM IIKADACIIK8,
COLDS, SOUK STOMACH.
Get a 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can't
set feeling right who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dlzxlnena, can't deep, are bil
ious, nervous and upaet, bothered
wlh a atck, gasay, disordered stom
ach, or have backache and feel worn
cut.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
pajwageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases: take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and
poison In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning a 10 cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg
ular, and head clear for months.
Ton't forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste good
never gripe or sicken.
Bills Introduced in Oregon House
The Measures IK'lour Were Introduced In tho House at Yesterday's
ScHtilon.
SALEM, Ore., Feb. 6. The follow
Ing bills were Introduced In the house.
II. 12. 451. by ways and means com
mlttee Appropriating 8000 for
printing and distribution of legislative
records.
H. 15. 452. by ways and means com
mitteeAppropriating 165,275 for
Oregon State training school.
II. It. 45S, by Anderson (Wasco)
Defining qualifications for osteopath
1st.. II. II. 454. by Blunchard To pro
tect people against "sharp practice." j
H. B. 405. by Davey To amend
laws relating to mortgages.
H. B. 456, by committee on mtlltarj
affairs Appropriating 115,000 for
Oregon naval mllltla.
H. B. 457, by Barrow To prevent
stock running at large in certain pre
cincts In Coos county.
H. B. 458, by Barrow To permit
connection of bridge connecting Ran
dolph Island In Coos count with
mainland.
IL B. 459. by Barrow To prohibit
cities of certain size Issuing bonds in
excess of $50,000 without majorttj
vote.
'4m
' r ' m t a
STATE LABOR MEETING
vixtJiMi: nto.M rAUMKits
INON TO 0.Vi:T10.V ItE
I.ATIvS I :. PIJUENCKS.
C. ('. (nnor Submit nr-iMl Bring
ing Out Iolnl lon Which Con
vention Dwelt at UHgili In Dlxciut
Klon Kljflit Hour I.awr Among
Them Other Side Light Given.
1) if n
4 .At. A
I
LYCEUM NUMBER
AT PILOT ROCK
MUCH ENJOYED
Justice ritn7 57,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Associate
Justice Mahlon Tltny of. the supreme
court former chancellor of the New
Jersey supreme court, today celebrat
ed his (7th birthday anniversary. He
was appointed to the high bench In
1112 by President Taft.
Tlllltn ENTERTAINMENT IN
COUKAE IS GIVEN OTHKTt
NOTES OF TOWN.
(Special Correspondence.)
PILOT HOCK. Ore. Feb. . Miss
Loulxe Vlgnount Is vUlting for a few
weeks at the home of Mrs. William
Evans.
J. L. Judson left Monday for Pen
c.leton to be under his ddctor'n care
for a few daya.
James Waldron of Nye waa In
town Monday on business.
Dr. Ollllland was a visitor at Pendle
ton Wednesday.
Ed Smith returned from his home
at The Dalles, where he visited a few
days.
The third number of the lecture
course was given Monday evening at
the opera house. Dudley Wagner,
the impersonator, waa to be here but
on account of sickness he had to send
a substitute. The evening waa en
Joyed by all.
J. M. Hover, wife and daughter.
Ruth, left for Pendleton and Portlcnd
Wednesday to spend a few days be
fore going to California to spend the
winter.
Jinks Jaques spent Thursday at
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mr. Frank Duff were vis
itors at Pendleton Thursday.
British soldiers call Yprea "Wi
pers." That ancient Frenchman was
rlsht In one particular when he said
EiiRllsh was only French mispro
nounced.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. . Mis
Lucy DahlgTen. daughter of Mr.' and
Mrs. Eric Dahlgren, well known in
society here. Is now In the convent of
he Sisters of the Blesse Sacrament at
Cornwella, Pa. Miss Dahlgren was a
social favorite in this city.
This order was established some
ears ago in Virginia and New Mexico
by Mother Katherin Drexel, for the
purpose of helping the Indians and
the negroes.
At the expiration of seven years
Miss Dahlgren may elect to withdraw
from the order. After five years she
Can take the black veil and at the end
of six years ahe will be eligible for the
white veil. At the end of eight years
she may become a permanent member
of the order if she chooses.
GAME LAW FIXE BILL PASSED.
SALEM. Ore., Feb. 5 All fines and
penalties collected from violators of
the game laws will remain in the
treasuries of the counties In which
they are paid, by terma of Represen
tative Hare's bill passed by the house.
This measure Is expected to satisfy
the protests of opponents of the pres
ent system, which requires the state
and the counties to divide these col
lections share and share alike.
Highway sign Act Passed.
Some of his experiences as a fra
ternal delegate from the state organ
ization Farmers Union to the State
Federation of Labor are given in a
report C. C. Connor has prepared for
the organization he represented at
the meeting held at Salem beginning
January 25.
The following extracts from Mr.
Connor's report deal with two Import
ant subjects that were up, the eight
hour law and the question of single
Ul.
FJtfht Hour Law.
The convention was called to order
at 1:30 and C. C. Connor, the Farm
ers' Union delegate, was given the
first opportunity to explain his mis
slon. After thanking the organlza
lion for past courtesies, and referring
favorably to the work done by the
Federation of Labor deleate in The
Dalles meeting of December 1st to
3rd, he took up the subject of co
operation In political and economic
matters in reference to the Farmers'
and Laborers' organization, and ex
pressed the desire that they should
find It tonvenlent to cooperate In
matters of vital Interest to both or
ganizations, and be able to peaceful!
pursue Individual courses In matters
of Individual Interest only. He told
of the consolidation of the Society of
Equity which greatly strengthens the
working forces of the Farmers' Union. I
He touched lightly on the subject of
the eight-hour law, and, contrary to
the reports of the Oregon Journal,
made no promises whatever concern
Ing this proposed measure, but did
not say that ha felt assured if the
farmers were consulted when the next
Initiative bill was proposed. It could
be so arranged as to be of mutual
benefit to both organizations, and de
clared that he believed the farmers
would support a law for eight hours'
continuous work on the farms, elimi
nating the chore period and the bar
vest months. He spoke of rural cred
its as proposed by the new rural cred
it banking law, and explained where
the system of short loans would be
of decided advantage to the labor
class. He told of prospective co-operative
stores In Portland and the Wil
lamette valley towns, to be instituted
under the auspices of the Farmers'
Union, and asked for the cooperation
of the labor unions In establishing
and maintaining these commercial en
terprises; at the same time made It
very plain that the Farmers' Union
has never been connected with any
marketing or distributing enterprise
In the city of Portland other than the
Trl-State Terminal Warehouse Com
pany. Wednesday morning Roll call at
9 o'clock. During the morning ses
sion a long list of resolutions prepar
ed by Mr. U'Ren for adoption by the
convention was offered and read.
Your delegate .coincided with every;
STOP ADD THIDB!
when down town tonight stop in and
see what wonderful savings you can make on
THESE BIG CAflGAIfJS
La'lies' Jrerwrlzrwl IIW, rf-pnhir 25c wllcn, pair 10
riiiMrcn's Heavy KiLW llc, jair 5
(5iv' Firm; Lincfl L'nIcrv.f-ar, paniiont'. 204
LmVu-,' Ilon-if Drew, $2.00 to 5.00 .-elk-rs, f.r -I0
Ln.JifV Silk anI Wool L'nflf-rwcar, mr. $3.."0 suit, for $1.10
ili-n's mix, regular " for L'.'c, in hi ark an-J tan, now I for 23
.Men's Mereerizeol Ifo, regular 50c seller, now pair 25
Men's .SusiH-nders - - - 15
LaJie.s' Shoes that soM from $2.50 to $5.00, now $1.33
A big lot of Men's Drws and Work Shoe that sold from $.3.00
to $4.00, now ..
Anv Men's Suit in our store for onlv
. . ?1.05
?7.50
t i 1
iilffll
PENDLETON, OREGON
our theory properly presented we can
rely on better than half the support
of the federation.
SCHOOL FOR THE INSANE
ESTABLISHED ON" OHIO FARM
MASSILLO.V. O., Feb. 4. Patients
at the state hospitals here are pupils
In one of the first schools for the In
sane ever established. The object Is
to endeavor to Improve the mental
condition of the patients. The theory
In that mental exercise Is the best
stimulous for diseased minds, just
physical exercise Is supposed to pro
mote development of the body.
Supt, H. C. Eyman,. originator of
the plan, today said he found a vast
degree of mental range among the
patients. Some are surprisingly
bright; others inconceivably dull and
unable to assimilate any sort of In
struction. The plan is to enroll as
many as possible In the unique school
although the courses taught will be
rudimentary. The wards are divided
Into classes and each class is given
Instruction appropriate to its degree
of mental development
"The pupils' are Just the same as
Frown-up children, said Dr. Eyman.
"Their bodies have grown up, but
their minds are those of children.'
"The work has this primary advan
tage, It keeps the minds of the pa
tients engaged and thus aids those
whose condition la aggravated by
constant brooding and worry. Be
sides it keeps busy those who other
wise would not be occupied."
Hoy, 9, U .Sophomore.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 4 When
Rajmond Ray walks In the classroom
at Holywood high school to take his
seat with the sophomore class he will
likely cause a tremendous sensation.
Raymond is 9 years old. five or six
years younger than his new class
mates, and perhaps the youngest high
school sophomore In the world.
With all the knoalnlg. that has
come Into his few years he is neither
an abnormal student nor an anaemia
child." Physically, he Is perfect;
mentally, he la "wide awake. That's
all
If he continues to progress as reg
ularly as he has in the past he will
enter college before he Is 12 and may
get his degree at 15.
His mother was a school teacher;
his father a minister.
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOOD'S IS USED
The genuine old reliabJa Hood's
Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi
tion of the blood and builds up the
whole system. It drive out rheuma
tism because it ektoses the blood
thoroughly. It has been success
fully used for forty years.
For rheumatism, stomach and
kidney troubles, general . debility
and all ilia arising' from impure
blood, Hood 'a hu no vquaL Get it
f mm your nearest druggist today.
16 Head of Well Broke Work
m
E 3
E3
FOR...
S AH
F?0
E3
Weight from 1 150 to 1400 lbs.
Owing to the acquisition of a traction engine the above stock
must be disposed of at once
STRAND & SMITH
Call at ranch at Juniper, Oregon, and see stock
Address Helix, Oregon, or Call Farmer 216 Helix
sAL,fc.M. ore., reo. f.-ine act 10 resolution except one which had fori
I reserve the scenery of the Columbia the meat of its subject "The Restora-j
highway from defacement by the ad- tion of the lands of the state of Ore-!
vertlflement sign painter now onlyjj.,,1, to its people, and the complete!
cuminauon 01 speculation in ianu
awaits the slpnature of the governor
to become a law. It was passed by
the senate Monday
The bill was Introduced In the house
by Representative Andrew C. Smith.
It makes It unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to put any sign
within the limits of any state highway
cr on the property of another within
the view of any such highway, with
out the written consent of the owner
of such property,
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
liclieres Ilead-Colds at Once.
IEDD017
MILLER
Pendleton's Only Exclusive Plumbers
Wlirn wo say exclusive, wo don't menu that our shop is a department store, or that wo have
several branches to divide our attention, but we do mean that wo know the plumbing and heat
iiif? business in all its branches, and pivo it our' undivided attention.
In other words wo aro not a "euro-all," but are specialists at tho plumbing and heating business.
L Q,,r- iyltL-?U1(.wI,J,jrjl tnkos to get to a
job, but how quick wo can get away from a job."
Phone 202
values." This sounded to a Farmers'
L'nion man like the flapping of the
wings of a single tax angel, and im
mediately brought forth a very pro
nounced storm of protest. The sub
Ject was handled very diplomatically,
and argued not from a standpoint
that the organization should endorse
the present form of taxation or that
they should go on record as refusing
to endorse this resolution, but tat
Inasmuch as pleasant relations were
now existing between the organization
and the Farmers' Union, and Inas-'
much as this attitude by the Federa
tion would Btraln those relations, he
believed it policy for the organization
to eliminate this one resolution. At
the most Inopportune time Mr. U'Ren
appeared and was asked to defend
this resolution. He began by saying
.-j'that It was Just a continuation of res-
"..... - ... . . T .I
Oiuuon ia.sseu uy ine euirui tawi i
Council, but after a complete grilling
he finally admitted that it was a sin
gle tax lde. pure and simple, and ta
ken directly from the Henry George
doctrine. The best your delegate
could do, without creating dissatisfac
tion, was to get the report of the res
olution committee referred to the
committee without adoption. Ad
journment was taken until 1:30. At
1:30 p. m. in company with C. S.
Spence and A. R. Shumway, your del
egate appeared before the resolution
committee, but after finding that the
Central Labor Concll in Portland had
adopted this resolution, and asked
that It be adopted at this convention,
and knowing that labor unions have
stood for single tax since time Imme
morial, It waa finally decided to ask
them to adopt the report of the reso
lution committee as a whole .elimi
nating this one resolution, to be votea
cn separately and to give a rising
vote. This was done, and to the sur-
You had better stop at once or vouH l'rls0 ot 'our delegate it was found
lose your job. Every line of business is I tJ 8ltt,ld 29 In favor of the resolution
closing its doors to "Drinking" men.1 anl nlne against. Tou will notice
It may 'be your turn next. By the aid that this signifies that almost one-
of ORRINE thousands of mon have been ' third of the labor delegates were In
If your nostrils are clogged
your head Is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
catarrh, just get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream Into your nostrils and
let It penetrate through every air
passage of your head, soothing and
healing the Inflamed, swollen mucoid
membrane and you get Instant relief.
Ah! how good It feels. Tour nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing;
no more headache, dryness or strug
gling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm
Is Just what sufferers from head
colds and catarrh need. It's a do-light.
IF YOU AREA
DRINKING MAN
favor of the present form of taxation
vs. single tjx which Is a gratifying
Its use, your money will be refunded. 'I since the beginning
Vnen you stop Drinking," think of
the money you 11 save; besides, sober;
men are worth more to their employer!
and get higher wages.
Costs ouly $1.00 a box. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE that
we are giving away free on request. CaD.
at our store and talk it ovor. '
T.UiUUAtt VllVQ COMPANY
restored to livea of sobriety and industry.
ue are so sure mat UKKUNE will bene
fit you that we say to you that if after condition of affairs considering tho
inai you i ail to get any benefit from tact mat tney nave Deen euucaieu
of labor organ
izations by the venerable single tax
advocate and Henry George theorist,
Mr. U'Ren. It was asked by your
delegate that at some future time, J
convenient to both parties, the farm
ers be allowed to send a speaker to
their meetings to present our side of
the taxation question, and 1 feel sure
that it a competent man is sent and
Effective February 1
Reduction No. 3
On Goodyear Tires
Making Total Reduction 45 per cent.
Two Years To Give Always the
Most for the Money
in
We are glad again for the
third time in two years to an
nounce a big reduction on Good
year tires, effective February
1st
Goodyear policy on price is to
give the utmost in a tire at the
lowest possible profit. Our re
ductions are made to that end.
without ever reducing the qual
ity. That always means, with our
matchless output, more for the
money than any other maker
can give.
the
new
As rubber came down our
prices came down. As our out
put multiplied, reducing factory
cost, our prices came down with
It. In two years our reductions
Including the present have
totaled 45 per cent.
Last year we Increased our
output 26 6 per cent A few
days ago the embargo on rub
ber was modified so that sup
plies seem assured. The mar
ket price for rubber seems for
a time established. Fabjric costs
less than lost year. So. under
our minimum profit policy, we
announce this new reduction.
Only Fair Basis
We consider profit marpln on
a tire the only fair price basis.
We keep that margin Just as low
as our line allows.
While we do that. Goodyear
tires will always undersell any
tire that compare with them.
That Is because we have
largest output. We have a
lactory. tnodernly equipped.
And we have world-wide facili
ties for buying rubber, of our
extra grade, at the lowest mar
ket price.
For a long, long time most
tires have sold much above
Goodyear prices. Some have
sold one-third higher. A few
have sold lower, as some always
will, because of less rubber, less
quality. But we can and do.
under all conditions, give more
for the money than any rival
tire can offer.
The Best We Know
Goodyear Fortified Tires offer
the best we know. They are
built to give you the lowest cost
per mile. They minlinlxe tire
trouble In five costly ways em
ployed by no other maker. And
they are always the sume. re
gardless of price reductions.
Most tires will always sell
higher, because of smaller out
put. Some tires will' always sell
lower because of lower stand
ards. But we promise you that
none will ever give better than
Goodyear alue.
This policy has made Good
years th larnest-solllriK' ttrm It)
the world. It will niak thm
more so as more men find them
out.
Ask your Goodyear dealer for
our new price on thu sl you
buy.
The Goodyear Tire 6 Rubber Co.. Akron, Ohio
GoodByear
t&r AHON.OHIO
Fortified Tires
rorbfied
Afaintt
rIUm Cut by our No-ltim-f'ut Na
ture.
Blowout by our "On-Air" cure.
mhmo Trel-i by many rubber rivelt
Inscvurtty by 128 braided piano rlre
Punctimw and Sklddlnir by our
double-thick A 11-Weather 'tread.
(1M1)