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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1915)
PATLT EAST OTCEGONIAN, PENDLETON", OREGON, MONDAY, MATvCII 8, 1915. ETQITT PA0E9 J ll'lli.l . .! 51 "Cut Price" Roofing Tht General $ay$t Trying to save money by purchasing cheap roofing u penny-wise foolishness. A Means "Cut mart in Iowa saved $8.00 Price" Quality JJ, on chean roofing and lost 32 tons of hay. "13.N , if 0L pjp "Bull" Durham, the Smoke of Hospitality At fashionable house-parties, gay week-end gatherings, wherever smart American men assemble for recreation, mellow "Bull" Durham tobacco adds to their enjoyment It Is correct, up-to-date, notably stylish to "roll your own" cigarettes with "Bull" Durham stamps you as a smoker of experience and that delicate, distinctive "Bull" Durham fragrance is always very agreeable to the ladies of the party. 1M GENUINE it 1 Sill I I f j rui nri I .'"lsv mil SMOKING "Bull" Durham Is unique among the world's high-class smoking tobaccos and has been for generations. Millions of smokers find in the fresh "cigarettes they fashion to their own liking from this deliciously mild, fragrant tobacco, supreme t enjoyment and satisfaction obtainable in no other way. . Roll a cigarette with "BuJT Durham today. Learn that original, exquisite aroma the refreshing smoothness and mellowness the irresistible appeal of this world-famous tobacco. TT'FTiFTT' An Illustrated Booklet sK ow IT lOiJCj correct way to "RoU Your Uwn Cigarettes, and a track age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U. S. on request. Address "Bull Durham, Durham, N. C THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY A for FREE pack f of "papr$ " with ocA 5c oct Weston Debaters Meets Athena in MISS JIOIISK AMI IS VIJtY SK VKKKLY ijh:kj. Mrs. Edith Graham and children were In Athena Friday visiting at thj jChas. Grove farm. I Mr Harriot C.rttr l rrwirf.1 ti- County Contest be iulte 111 at her nme near Weston . with a severe attack of la grippe. I lir. and Mrs. Ira Staggs are up HAKPi:n FALLS FKOM from the Willamette Valley visiting friends and relatives In Weston this week. Mr. C'has. Keen is ill at his home In Wefton. Anna Wurzer who has been in Walla Walla for the past few month (Special Correspondence.) WESTOX. Ore.. Mann . Miss Kthel Lsr.e. Lorane Maybee and Joe Wood went to Athena Friday evening i is in Weston this week visiting at thf Joe Wurzer residence on Water street Mrs. M. A. Huberser of Heed and to meet the Athena hish school debat- ! trig team in the county debating con- . . . 'IIawlv mftunt:iin hn eon to Port Rots King ind Frank Greer made ,and nn(J w,,j rema!n a few days an,j a business trip to the county seat dur- J,hen f h, w gi) t(J San Franc.pco t ing the week. I atte nd the fair. Henry Wadd:ngh;tm of thin city vU lted relatives in Walla Walla Thurs day and Friday of this week. App etite Follows Good Digestion Nearly everyone Indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abuvd, resulting In a conges tion of poisonous waste that clogs the t owels and causes much misery find distress. , The most effective remedy to correct this conditirn Is the combi nation of simple laxative herbs with pepxin, known ns Dr. Caldwell's "yrup TepHln. This is a natural. pleaKttit'taatiriff remedy, gentle yet jxicitlve in action, and quickly re Ik vp. Indirection, constipation. ick hesdache, bflching, etc. Drug ?l inn s.-ll I r. C;ilu well's Syrup P pt-n Ht fifty cents and one dol lsr s buttle, and in thousands of homf ! It Ih th indispensable fa.m- iy rtrr 'iij. ror a irp irjai uouibj writ" I'r. W. P. Caldwell. 452 ) Waflilnct-.n f-'t. Monticell. Ills. j ml ra n Rev. and Mrs. Walter Payne of this city were In Athena Friday where Mr. Jayne conducted the funeral of the late Mrs. Watts. Miss Leona Harper fell from her horse while riding near Weston and was unconscious for several hours but the last reports were that she was re covering. Mr. and Mrs. James Price were vis iting relatives in the Garden City Wed nesday. Mrs. Charles Pinkerton made a business trip to Pendleton during the week. J Mrs. I Vanwinkle visited with rel atives in Athena Sunday.' ! Ed DeMoKS was in PenrJleton dur ing the week transacting business, j Henry Pinkerton of Athena was in I the city Wednesday greeting old ! friends. j Porn, March 2nd, to the wife of ! Rev. D. N. Wood, a son. I Mrs. Lizzie Mansfield who has been 'spending the winter with her sister j Mrs. John Harris of this city has re turned to her home in Athena. Mrs. Ilnl jh Klnnoar of Co use creek v. as vlKitir.K relatives in Weston dur in fie week. Mi--s Jotie Lavender spent Sunday .In Walla Walla visiting relatives. Grandma Vanwlnkle Is spending I the week in Athena at the bedside of her uster Mis. Lizzie Watts who Is s rloutdy ill. Mrs. Albert Allen of Weston Mountain went t0 Pendleton Wednes day morning in response to a tele Phone call announcing the death of her father. Dave Vanskner of Weston, who was stricken with paralysis while attend ing to business In Pendleton last Dr. James' Headache Powdors re- , r,portP(1 no better lieve ai once ij cents a package. A social dance was given last Tues day evening on Weston Mountain at the home of Will Beathe, at which a Dr. JameV irsdschs t1Urr,h,r of We,it'Jn yoUng Pe0ple at n"eo. fTeoree Fneltzer and Roy Klllgore You tali' a Powder and in ju.t a few moments Tour head rleivrs mid all TiHiiralvii and distress tatiilK-s. It's tlis quickest have eone to Hllx t0 rprna'n '"r Bev and surt nlief for heudmlifl, whether '''""l weeks to construct a cement els dull. thr.iW.iiii. snlittine or nerve- ' rn Erne-t Koepke. r:irkinjj. Send siiiunons to the drug Ure uiid jjet a dime arksre now. y ii it uirnijii il'a so iieedloM. He tire you pt Dr. Jsmes' Heailncht Pow Jets thcu there will l uo disap- iiutiiient. Mrs. Jean Wells of Milton who has '"en vWltlng at the home of Mr. and H-'nrl M:rrh h returned hom . tr.. 'ehn '-Dae went to b-n Wednesday evening to put on 'pr tho ''"Kenrle chapter Lenis Anderson made a business trip to Pendleton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ineener who have been vUlting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swontz near Milton returned to their home ' near Weston Wednesday. On last Sunday evening a special ' missionary program was held at the Methodist church under the auspice9 I of the Epworth League led by Mrs. I Eva Shellenberger. Special readings on various topics relating to the work was read, inter.iperced with vocal und instrumental solor. Thus the entire evening was spent taking the place of the preaching service. Earl McKenzle spent Sunday In Walla Walla viitlng friends. Mrs. Minnie Swal 1 of Freewater Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mctzger. Mrs. George Workman of Pendle ton was in the city Wednesday tran sacting business. Mrs. Henry Waddingham and dau ghter Ethel was in Athena Tuesday. Arthur Ross is reported on the sick list George Blomgren who has been III during the past month with an In jured knee Is reported to be improv ing. Mrs. Sidney Barnes who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Roy Weeks rear Mlton has returned home. Misa Agnes McKenzle who has been attending the Plnklc-Walker business college Is home for a week, spending her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrri. William McKenzle of this city. Four delegates from Weston Lodge Xo. S3 A. F. and A. M. motored to Pen'lleton Sunday to investigate the condition of their brother D. X. Van skner who is ill at St. Anthony's hos pital with paralysis. Ethel Lorie. Loren Maybe and Joe Wood high school students are mak ing great preparation to meet the Athena hlnh school debating team next Friday evening. Chinese Standing Firm. PEKLV, March 2. Another . con fetence held to discuss the demands made by Japan on China, resulted, It Is said, in no Important concessions by the Chinese representatives. Although Japanese troops still oc cupy the portion of Ghan-tung en tered during the operations against Tslngtau, in the German concession. China, It Is declared, has conceded little concerning the demands re lating to Shangtung, which form the first group under discussion. The discussion today Is reported to have had to do with the second group of questions which relate to Southern Manchuria and Inner Mon golla, where Japan asserts a special position and claims special privll eges. The Chinese representatives are said to be unwilling to acknowl edge these claims as they stand. PENDLETON WILL BE REPRESENTED IN TOURNAMENT BOWI.F.US OV THIS CITY WILL TAKK l'AHT IX NORTH WEST MATCH. With F. 3. McMonles as captain and manager, Pendleton will be rep resented with team In the north' west bowling tournament which Is to be held at Spokane on March 14, and If that team can make anything near the showing that five of Its prospec tive members did last evening In practice, It will undoubtedly figure In the honors. ' The largest five-man, three-game score ever made on the local alleys was the result of the practice last evening. Pat McDevltt, Omar Steph ens, F. J. McMonles, Loren Hoover and Fred Book were the five men and their total score was 3274, every man of them scoring over 600 Pins in the three games, McDevltt being high with 712. The fact that they had no opponents accounts In a measure for their great showing but all five men are consistent rollers. These five and Myers, Wheeler and Hanavan will be the contestants for the team which will go to Spokane. Walla Walla has written for one of the local bowlers to bowl In her team at the tournament. Some good practice for the north west tournament will be given the locals through the fact that both the La Grande and Portland teams have naked for matches here, en route to Spokane. To help finance the trip, the bowlers will give a dancing par ty Wednesday evening In the Eagle- Woodman nail and will sell tickets on the street tomorrow for this dance The following are the scores made In the practice last evening: Xame. . 1 2 S Total McDevltt 233 225 254 712 Stephen 223 203 22S 651 McMonles 225 222 241 693 Hoover 201 185 218 604 Rook 203 19S 213 614 Totals 1085 1033 1156 3274 Gun Club Members Hold Sunday Shoot Many of the Round-up Gun Club members took advantage of the Ideal day yesterday to smash the saucy clay birds. Dr. J. E. Sharp won high amateur with 83 per cent and Gu Peret was high professional with 96 per cent. J. J. Hamley, who gener ally snoots a high score, was Handi capped by shooting a strange gun, The gun club will shoot every Sun day morning from now on. The scores made yesterday were: Broke. Shot. Pet Gus Peret ..48 50 96 Dr. Sharp 62 75 83 J. Reed 69 75 79 G. I. La Dow 66 75 75 Mrs. Peret J7 60 74 A. Despaln 54 75 72 J. J. Hamley . 46 75 63 C. Berry 30 50 66 F. Klrkpatrlck .....17 26 68 E. Klrkpatrlck 16 25 64 B. Sanders 6 10 60 Professional. The scores made last i Wednesday 76 96 60 86 76 81 25 72 75 68 75 6S Peret ..i 72 Hoch ...43 Dr. Sharp 61 Mrs. Peret 18 P. Sheridan 61 Mountain 49 NO OREGON LICENSE IS NEEDED FOR MILL CHEEK After a conference with County Game Warden Pruitt of Umatilla Fiery Blood Disorders Checked The Sources of Disease are Cleaned and Blood Purified A. A. IT. Event Tonight. NEW YORK. March 4. The Seni or Amateur Athletic Union champ- ' n-hlp events are scheduled to be run off tonight. I Those who have ud B. S. R. marvel at the way It cbeeks blood diseases. 8ea 'a man today with his skin all broken out; see blm again In a week or two after tiling 8. 8. 8. aud he is a wonder to heboid, all cleared up, skin healthy, eyes bright, a big smile replaces the droop. What Is 8. 8. 8. that can accompllib inch wonderful re sults? First of all It Is a natural medi cine. Mkt milk, Rgs and other foods that can not b Imitated, 8. 8. 8. owe It to Nature for Its power to overcome disease Just as food prevents emaciation. 8. 8. 8. Is cot a combination of prescription drugs. It Is a preparation direct from medicinal plants tbat retains all the virile potency of what we need, wbat wt moat bar In the blood to counteract those destructive tendencies tbat aiaall us tbrongbout life. If It were not for our natural secretions to sustain us, aided by such known helps ai 8. 8. S. there would be small cbanc of any of os surviving childhood. Ot a bottle of H. 8. fi. today from any driiKiftnt but be careful to avoid the sub stitutes palmed off on tho nnwary. 8. 8. 8. is prepared only by The flwlft Specific Co., M 8wlft Hlilg., Atlnnta, Oa.p and for pri vate medical advice write briefly your symptoms to their medlcsl department TLey wlil ti.':r. cx -!r.nt care of you. county, Game Warden A. Van Aus dle ot Walla Walla county has an nounced that It will require no Ore gon license to fish In the four miles of Mill creek that lie In Oregon, says the Walla Walla Bullotln. However, the stream will be policed by War den Van Ausdle and any violators or the law will be prosecuted by ths Oregon officials. This actlpn was taken In view of the fact that Walla Walla countv stocks Mill creek and many of Its rtwiuents fish In no other stream. About 14 miles above the city the stream flows Into Oregon, meanders there for four miles and returns to Washington. This has required li censes from two states In the past, but. this year only a Washington li cense will be required. Auto Thieves Kidnap 'Cop' NEW YORK, March 4 Three men accused of stealing an automobile, going to Jersey City and kidnapping a policeman who attempted to arrest them there have been turned over to the Newark police. They are John Hornlsh, of No. 572 South Tenth street; Theodore Auer, of No. 689 South Eleventh street, and Leo Louf fler, of 138 Baldwin street. With Harry F. Kruger, of 108 Nineteenth avenue, Irvlngton, they were guests at a wedding celebration In Newark on Sunday night Mr. Krueger'a automobile was In ' front of the house, and when he discover ed It was gone he notified the police. Policeman John Shaffer saw the automobile standing and ordered the men In It to drive to the station. In stead two of them held him In the rear seat and the automobile was sent at full speed toward Newark Schaffer managed to blow his whls tie. It was heard by a physician, who picked up Policeman Robert Sweeden, raced after the automobile and caught It As he puled along' side, Policeman Sweeden fired at the fugitive automobile and punctured a rear tire. The party was arrested. Withhold Lands From Entry. WASHINGTON, March 4. The house adopted the resolution with holding from public entry for the benefit of Creek Indians of Oklaho ma, lands In the Cushlng oilfields es timated to be worth thirty million dollars. Rest Treatment for Constipation. "My daughter used Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation with good results and I can recommend them highly," writes Paul B. Babln, Brush 1, La. For sale by all dealers. Adv. Buy materials that last Ce?Mim4ed 3 C Aik your dealer for prod ucu made by ui they bear our name. 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TIZ" is on. dcrfv.l for tired. arhinjj, swollen, smarting feci Y.ur fet Just tingle for joy; shoes never L::t er seem tight Get a 23 cent bo of "TIZ" nnr from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your fwt fretb, sweet ao4 happy. To Start Spring Training. CHICAGO, March 8 The Cnlfsds were to leave today for Shreveport, to begin srrlng training. SPECIAL Q Manufacturer's Advertising Offer on PALMOLIVE SOAP For a limited time we will give away with each purchase of Palmolivo Cream, 3 cakes Palmolive Soap Free. & Tallman & j!o. " Leading Drufguti HOPPLES, CHOP SUEY, Clllilfl PISHES flOPY,l KWONG HONG LOW "Vl A W II Weit Alta St, UptUlrt.'. Phone 4J3 Splendid Clubbing OFFER S-W East Oregonian $1 .50 $ 1 a year and Pacific Home- stead $1 a yr. both for 1 yr. in advance 50 1 THE EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY has made arrangements to furnish all its subscribers, the Semi-Weekly East Oregonian and the Facific Homeslead for one year for $1.50. Tho Pacific Homestead is published each Thursday at Salem, Oregon, and is considered one of the leading farm papers of the Pacific Coast The regular subscription price of the Semi-Weekly East Ore gonian is $1.50 a year, in advance, and tho Pacific Homestead sub scription i regularly $1.00 a year. You can get them both for $1.50. TM3 offer js made for a limited time only, and should be taken up at once. New subscriptions to the Pacific Homestead only taken at the above rates. Sample copies of the Pacific Homestead will be sent on application to tho East Oregonian office, Pendleton, Oregon. 3 $2.50 worth of reading matter for $1.50 L'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU E Fill out this blank today and enclose with money order or s check to the East Oregonian. 5 Enclosed find $1.50 for which send mo the Semi-Weekly 5 East Oregonian for ono year and a full yoar's subscription s to tho Pacific Homestead, to this address: Address S niiiiiiiiiniiMiiiniiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; i