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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1915)
KTQTfT PAGES i PAGE TrinFT re, frer er.h tyj mm mmmrnmm PUBLIC LIBRARY fiov is your Corset? Wlii-n you buy a Corset, mv that tho ri-dit model for your partUMiIar figure in purchased. When you buy, do you ask for, my ii No. 21 low hunt, long hip, mC then take what id offered hy the dcik, if tho 1'JtlCK units' If m, perhaps once in a ozcii times you will get Bornthing you can war oven if you are, Nil- once, not properly fitted. ANNOUNCEMENT. e arc ph-aned to inform the Ladies of Pendleton that wo hive secured the services of Miss Kiiiniltiirgh, Expert Corset ier) wlio will hike pleasure in helping von nlcet the I'KOl'Eli Mi.nn-.ij lor your ligure and then will properly fit the same. nie in and talk over your troubles (Corset) with her. Bed- lein, Warners and lii4. l'arisiana Corsets to select from. All "THE LADIES' STOKE" 3fa You Get Jj&f" Green Trading Stampg HereSave Them Green J J IF HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS, 'CASCARETS' TONIGHT! CLEAN YOlll BOWELS AMI STOP HEADACHE, tXW.DS, SOI It STOMACH. Oft a 10-cent box now. You're bilious! You have a throb Mnic eertsntlon In your head, a bad taut In your mouth, your eyes burn, jour akin U yellow, with dark rlngi under your eyea; your Hps are pnrched No wonder you feel ugly, mean and llltempered. Your system la full of Mle nut properly passed off, and what you need Ii a cleaning up In aide. Don't continue being a bllloui rulsance to youraelf and those. who love you. and don't resort to harsh lhilra that Irritate and Injure, Be member that' most disorders of the ktomaih. liver and bowela are cured by morning with gentle, thorough CascareU they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowela clean; Momach sweet and your head clear for month. Children love to take C'!W(are( because they taste good and r.evrr grip or alcken. . PETItOGItAD. March 10. The German advance on Priasnyax from the north haa been halted, at least temporarily, by the defeat of a Ger man detachment in front of Mlawa, It win officially announced. The Rus alana. It U claimed, appeared to have blocked the attempt cf General Fran cola to unite the German forcea with others In front of Przasnysz but It Whb admitted that the battle for the possession of the city will not long te delayed. Strong Austro German force are reported both north and oiel f town. Elsewhere In Poland there U a lull In the fighting. BERLIN. March 16. Sanguinary fighting ha been In progress at Prsasnvsi for two daya, It was offi cially announced. It wna declared thijt S 4 00 Russians were captured b Hindenburg at AiiRiiotof when the Russian tried to pierce the German line. Poshc Hunt M)ti "All the Russian attack! about HKLLINGHAM. March 16. An all . I'rzusnvss have failed," the statement m . I J night search !' posse lor namuei continued, "in the west progres Thompson, a wealthy farmer who last ' hss been made against the British right Klllea nia wire ami mreu nu GERMAN ADVANCE FAILS TO GAIN SAYS PETROGRAD march ox przasnysz has iiekx stopper iiv defeat oi' detac'hm ext. Hugh I'"d. wu without result. No trace ha been found. It I believed be killed himself In the wood fol lowing the tragedy. He killed l'oyd firm and when hla wife rushed to a phone to call the police, the hUHband fired.' WHEN RUN DOYII Hood's 8arsaparllla, the Reliable Tonlo Medicine, Builds Up. poaltlon south of Yprea. British Gunhoals bombarded Westende but no damage was done." "French attacks have been repuls ed north of Mesnll. In the Cham- pugne rrglon. Kngagemetits continue In the vosges. COOS HAY YOITHS SAIL IX TINY CRAFT The reason why you feel go tired all the time at this season la that your blood Is Impure and lmporer Ishod. It lacks vitality. It Is not the rich red blood that gives Ufa to the whole body, perfects digestion and enables all the organs to per form their functions as they should. Get Hood s saraapariiia rrom any SAN FRANCISCO. March 11. En 1 1. ute from Coos Hny. Ore., to the e:iMt coast of the I'nlted States, three oung men have arrived here In one of the tiniest vessels which ever un dertook such a long trip. The men are Syd Wilson, a miner; Frank Har rls. a sailor, nnd David Poste. a news pajcr man. Their craft, the Harnacle. Is 37 feet long, Is ketch-rigged and curries a 24 horse power auxiliary en gine for use In emetgencles.' She al- drueaiat. It will make you feel curies an electric piani. better, look better, eat and sleep The craft Is anchored off Sunsnllto better. It la the old reliable tried I for HPVeral davs while the men visit and true all-the-year-round blood ,., Pll,.fk. exposition, but Puen 'luSlS: tbbtoS Sd ' tel'r -he will continue her Journey la especially useful In building up south. At Sim Diego she will take the debilitated and run-down, on supplies for several months. ' Hood's Sarsaparllla Is helping T, ,onk ,np SWf three and one thousands at this time Of year. Let . .. . inUe the Irin from Coos It help you. Get a bottle today and ralf n'nhe n tr'P rron begin taking It at once. Be sure to " o Francisco, and this de gei Hood's. Nothing else acts Ilk It. spite considerable rough weather. 1 t4''f'ttW"iT" . S Z f (I - a if f Oeiiablo Gloaning and Pressing We have the best equipped plant In Pendleton for doing thla work right. Our big Investment and years of experience are our guarantee that we will .satisfy you for, to continue receiving your patronage we realise we must give the best service al ways, and be responsible for all work sent us. Get the bost work possible and always bo protected, by sending your cleaning and pressing to FELL' 20IP.4 13. Alto, ft., Phone 180 120 W. Court t.. Thone 432. HELP TO THOSE 10 SEEK LIFE VOCATION EXCKITIOXAL OPIDItTf.XITV OF 1'KHF.D TO YOl'.NG 8TI DK.XTS OF I'EXDLKTON. Fiery i:ffort la .Made to OIe AsmIhI aueo and Guidance to Tlioso Who arc Set-king a Mfe's Work That CoiiHortM With Their Tulcnts How the Metiiod In Handled. "He therefore sometimes took me to walk with him and ' see Joiners, bricklayers, turners, braziers, etc., at their work that he mUht observe my J Inclination, and endeavor to fix it on some trade er other on land," writes I'enjuniln Franklin of his futher. And while many a parent, teucher, or friend spends energy and sympathy to give some girl or boy, vocation sug gestions and helps, perhaps the most generous friend to the boy or girl of Pendleton in helping them to choose their life's work Is found in the Pen dleton public library. For some time the public schools of this city, and especially the high school, have extended to their students trulnlng through their manuul train ing und domestic science departments but not until the present time have the boys and girls of Pendleton been extended the opportunity of obtain ing vocational guidance. The local li brary has taken this part of the youth's training upon Its own shoul ders. Not long aso Jesse Buiierlck Davis, principal of the Central high school of Grand llaplda and secretary of the Xutlonul Vocational Gutoance Associ ation, wrote a book on vocational guidance iitii Introducer It Into the Knglihh department of the hlh school Very recently he oetl'rM'd a course beginning with the seventh grade and continuing on through the high school. Soon the libraries began to take up the work and to provide books for the Uhe of the students. Vocational Heading Introduced. From this movement to vocational guidance Miss Nason the local li brarian received her Inspiration and she has taken up the work with a real, not only In the library, but In the schools. She first held an Interview with Supt. Landers, and when high school commenced. Miss Gregory of the English department was inter viewed and vocational reading was In troduced into the English department of the local high school. At the pres ent time Miss Nason has prepared p regular four year high school course In vocational reading to be taught In connection with the English classes The course as prepared is as follows: tn the first yenr. the first semester enlv plain reading Is taken up. on the "Elements of Success In Life''; in or der to Introduce morals In and a broad view of the business world. In the second semester of the first year the biography of successful men and women are read. Then for the first semester of the second year, "Com parison of Vocations" Is studied that the students might become familiar with the many different lines of oc cupation. And in the second sem ester comes the choosing of a voca tion. Heading Is done In connection with the desired subject, and element!; of choosing are considered. In the third 'year, first semester, the students take up a consideration of the college which he is to attend, and reading on the technical preparation for the work. In the second semester they take up reading on "Business Ethics." For the fourth and Inst year, "Social eth les and community welfare Is consld ered during the first semester anl during the last semester, social ethics In connection with citizenship is studied. , .Many Hooks Sceurcd. The librarian is fast securing as niHny books as possible for vocation al reading. Including books on law forestry, engineering and Journalism Most of the books are written In ex position, however some are in novel form, thus showing the charucter istics of a business In the working out of the plot of the story. The books provided by the local library take up ocatlonnl guidance from neurly every point of view, moral, financial, etc. It Is the purpose of Miss Nason to Introduce this subject into the high er grades as soon as possible but at present It la but a new Idea, and her 'first ambition Is to get It thoroughly Instilled In the English courses of th high school. New books are being purchased constantly, and the cata logs of the leading colleges are now being sent to the library, that the stu dents taking up the vocational reading might have an opportunity of select ing the college he would like to at tend. Help will be extended to those choosing a college, not only through lending, but by the librarian who is more or less familiar with the leading colleges. . Assistance Is Given. The books on vocational subjects nre placed together upon a certain shelf and are all marked with a "V" to avoid confusion In getting them back on their proper shelf. Every effort possible Is being put forth to assist the readers of these books. Lists of the books have been posted on the library, and at present a list of the magar.lnes, containing vocational subjects is being made. Miss Nason thinks that when the subject of vocational guidance Is taken up in the schools, and when the young peo plo have the advantage of going out Into life with a chosen" vocation that the present day labor problem will come to an eml, and that there will be employment for all who wish te work. RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Satisfaction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Wm. A. Watson to Edith Schubert Hept. 21, 1214 is satisfied. A mortgage executed by Geo. T. Talbet to Agnes J. Maloney March 3. 113, for 11, 600 is paid and satisfied. A mortgage executed by X. W. Car ney to Edward Byrnes Nov. 13, 1913, for 150') Is paid and satisfied. Chattel .Mortgage. Wlllard Sams to A. ill I by, J 39.90. 4 horses. T. F. Lane to W. O. Hall, 155, two mules. B. A. Fisher to O. M. Navin. II. 250, 16 horses und mares, i colts, 2 wagons, 1 hack, 1 bugny. 3 gang plows, 2 harrows, all harness &n.l tools. Morttfutre. J. M. Kteward to First Nat. Bank, Miltf.n, 11 600.' A tract of land In Sec. 9, T. 4 X., It. 36 E W. M. Joseph M. Kavanaugh to L. W. Zwicker, 1(00. 7.63 acres of land title descriptive. J. D.. M. X. Kirk to W, O. Allison, 1500. 160 acres land, title descrlp tlve. Albert H. Smith to C. V. Plant. 1500, 112.06 acres land; title descriptive. Ouit Claim IX-tvI. Clyde E. Pott, et al, to John K. Bolt. 11.00. Lot 3, block 15, Raley's addition to Pendleton; also west half of lots 7 and 8, block 15, same ad dltlon. IXfd. Henry O. Zwicker, et a I. to Joseph M. Kavanaugh, 1600. 7.63 acres land, title descriptive. Herbert March to J. M. Steward, 13.200. The N. 1-2 of Sec. 15, T. 4 N., It. St K.. W. M. containing 320 acres. Flora HI to W. J. Kelly, 11,200. 31 acres land, title descriptive. J. M- Steward to Herbert March, 11.600. 160 acres land, title descrip tive. Chas, D. Hascall to Harold F. War ner, 11,500. 160 acres land, title de scriptive. T. E. Gould to Wm. If. Finger. 1150. 10 acres land, title descriptive. DEPUTY WARDEN FOR 2 COUNTIES LOSES HIS JOB I- LEFFKL OF I'XiOX AND WALLOWA DIS.MISSI.H BY GAME WAHDF.V LA GRANDE, Ore., March 16. An "THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" is a mini of music TVXKFI I, OPFItA I1ASED OX P.F.H XAKD SHAW'S HOOK PTtOVES DEI.IGIITFII- If European soldiers can sirw Strauss music such as was poured upheaval !n the game department of j forth in Pendleton -last evenng by the I 'nlon county struck the city w hen j opera bouffe warriors in "The Choeo W. E Leffel. deputy name warden for late Soldier" they should at once stop this and Wallowa counties, received fihtln and make the whole wotld a summary dismissal from the state stage. Uan.e commission. The county is now without a warden. It is understood that no appoint ment of a successor is to be made at this time, though It la possible that This will be the united verdict of the audience that filled the Oregon last evening. It was the first bfg show of the season to stop here and It was the right performance to please the commission will name a man to I the hungry theater goers serve temporarily but such a sten 11 "The Chocolate Soldier" Is a rnrnl not deemed likely. val of mirth and music with emphasis Leffel himself was not taken by j on the music. John R. Phillips, "the surprise, on account of the fact that Swiss soldier who for once could go Via U... ........It, .1 , V. a nAmmU. ttltliAiie' 4a ..IJ V. . V , , lie lias utiii vj.j.vocm iviiiitua- "...iuwv in nam IV ue IJie Original slon at various turns. It Is under- man for the part and certainly he can stood the present commission want to hang on to Its Job as a body, ant' many see In the dismissal of Leffel a step In thut direction. No INiker Bluff Mrs. Peavish says that If it were to do over again, no man need ever ask for her hand until he had shown his. Dallas Timea 4 WOIXDK1) AlSTHIAX COt .NT'S FIAXCE HE- THINS TO C. S. Nvf-w . .... V h: h - in I I 1 . 't , I Sl-' -f - n H' ' I IB It v i i.t j f -.4 V I . s f 1 i play and sing the part. The same can be said of the entire cast which is remarkably well balanced through out. The Chocolate Soldier" is based on George Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the Man" and the scene is In Bulgaria All the strappings of European mili tarism are there but the version Is Americano. There is a lot of fun about the play but as aforesaid It is the music that does the work. The troupe carries Its own. orchestra and never did Pendleton's ancient play nouse resound with harmony from better voices with better accompanl ment My Hero." the most familiar of the selections, is given In the opening act by Tena Rasband. The other mu sical numbers were as follows: "What Can We Do Without a Man?' Introduction and trio. "My hero." aria. "Sympathy." duet. Ensemble Finale. "TiralUa." romance. 'Our Heroes Come." "Alexius the Heroic." "Never Was "rnere Such a Lover.' "The Chocolate Soldier." du et. "The Tale of a Coat." "That Would be Lovely." duet. Finale. Intermezzo and chorus. "Falling In Love." sonjt. "The Letter Song," du et. Scene and melodrama. "The Let ter Song." Finale. OSAGE CHIEF'S TRIBAL COl N( IL IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, March 9. Some ir. blankets and eome In the latest New York clothes, all of them plen tifully supplied with money, the Os age Tribal Council Is In Washington today to take part In a business deal. It's something of a deal. Involving about 800 000 ares ocf land, much of It good oil land out of which more than 32.000.000 profit has been ta ken in the past twenty years. The Osage Indians own thla land and are here to attend the hearing before the secretary of the interior on the ques tion of renewing present leases, under vhlch they take about a million dol lars profit each year without the trouble of pumping out the oil them selves. All this Osage property Is held un der what Is known as the Foster lease, originally given In IS 96 and renewed for another ten years In 1P10. The present lease holder Is the Indian territory illuminating oil company, but this company subleases to 50 or 60 leaser holders, inludlng Bransdall of Pittsburg. The question Is whether the same lessees shall be allowed to continue operating the prpoerties at a royalty of 16 2-3 per cent, whether better of fers may be had from them or other persons. Chief Lookout Is head of the tribal council. J. George Wright, superin tendent of the Osage agency. Is at tending the hearing. When you hear a man boast that ST. PATRICKS DAY TOMORROW Souvenirs of the day Free. Ask for One. CONTINUING THE Lace and Embroidery SALE New Suits Coats and Dresses By Express TODAY! Charming New Models Tail'rel ami dre.-?y in'xlYI.s fur wear on all occasion, cm Tracing tlio smartest effects fr the coming season. Material? iiulinle perges, jralianiine cloth, poplins, coverts, homespun., crcjie voile-y epingle ainl various other weaves in everv wanted rliaile, including; sand, putty, preen, Lines, a sreat assortment. a Rtyle. Triced from . ..... ?10.00 t. ?5J.OO New Dress Goods New Silks New Neckwear New Ribbons Our line are complete in all departments. Here you will find all the new things FIRST always. It is a pleasure for us to show poods. You will not le urped to buv something new every day. Come and look around. Mary Pickford Caps - THE CRAZE OF AGE in all the wanted White, Llack, navy, red, cray and sand. ecc them. TnE es. had preen, Ask to REMEMBER WE GIVE Green trading stamps with all cash purchases, furnish your home FIIEE. S. k 11. Green trading stamps will do it. The Alexander DepJ. Sfoer Pendleton's Biggest and Beat Department Store. Save your S. k II. Trading Stamp?. City U Chuckling. MINNEAPOLIS. March 10. Peo ple here are -chuckling about the lit tle difference between Hilly Sunday and Walter C. Edgar, editor of the I.Uhbrow Mlnenapolia . publication. Ihe Bellman. The story la told that while Edgar was In Sunday's Phila delphia audience. Billy said, "there s a man amongst us tonight, on? ol God'a chosen who haa elected to re lieve the famine in Bleeding Belgium. His name Is civilization as found In America I Mr. B. Sunday, late baseball player, and revivalist of a sort A vulgur, bustling, roaring inconoclastlc, rant ing, canting religious quack whose antics outrage religious decency and mho makes a fine living at his ttade." Ship Will Carry Supplle. OTTAWA. Ont. March 16. The start of a tri-weeklv steamshlD service Edgar, Minneapolis Is ; from Canada to France for the con- hls home. I want to shake that man by the hand." The peculiar part of the thing was that Just a week bVfore Edgar pub lished the following: "A very curious study In modern. veyance of war supplies for the Brit ish war department has been an nounced by the Canadian government. The admiralty has undertaken to sup ply 18 freight boats for this service until the end of the war. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE PRUSSIAN NATIONAL FIRE Of Stettin. In the State of Germany, on the 31st day of December. 131. made to the insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law; CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up INCOME. Net premiums received during the year $1,120,689.90 Interest, dividends and rents received during year 67. 613. ST Income front other sources received during year J6i.000.0l ! 0, 000.0 Total Income DISUVHSEMENTS. Net losses paid during the year I 64S.460.SS Dividends paid during the year on capital stock Commissions and saluries paid during the year. 37S.011.05 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year... 77.35S 40 Amount of all other expenditures 97. 050. SI Il,ii7,31.7l he "never made any mistakes." nine Cash In banks and en hand Total expenditures ASSETS. Value of real estate owned (miirket value! Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value 1.H02.76 J. loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 11.17 IJM4 times out of ten he never attempted to do anything really "big" ATELEPH0NE TRIUMPH The latest scientific achievement Is the successful telephoning from New York to San Francisco, a distance of over 3600 miles. It is claimed the voices were clear and distinct. Another worthy public benefactor Is Colonel Crook Is Ieal. LOS AM5KLKS Cal.. March Id Colonel W. H. Crook, disbursing offi cer of the white house since the days of Lincoln, died here of pneumonia. Colonel Crook also acted ns President Lincoln's bodyguard. CHICAGO, March 10. Marie Hen- kel Is back from Zareh, Hungary, where she went several months Rgo Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It Is a to nurse her fiance. Count Willie safe family remedy for Stomach, Uver Foedar Hencs of the Twelfth Austrl- and Bowel Ills and In thousands of an Chlans who was wounded In an homes reigns supreme, engagement with Cossacks In Gallcla. When the appetite lags, the diges The count's wound Is almost healed tlon is poor, the liver and bowels In now and he Is studying English. He active you should try Hostetter's will come to Chicago when his con- Stomach Bitters. It will help Nature dltlon permlta and will marry Miss restore normal conditions In the en llenkcl. tire system and improve your health. Premiums In course of collection written since September SO. 1914 Interest and rents due uiul accrued 177.616 95 !!7.i7H 72 0 17 Total assets 12,3b"s.5 4 S 4 Irf-ss special deposits in any state (if any there be) 1,200.00 Total assets admitted In Oregon LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpaid 130 Ti5v;? Amt. of unearned prems. on all outstand'g risks 1 ':34.497.57 Due for commission and brokerage All other liabilities 3i.os7.00 .$ ::o,ooooo 1..135.IS4 74 SS.J79.JH 70 Total liabilities exclusive of capital stock of Total premiums In force Decemter SI. 1914 nrsixEss in ouegon nm the yeah. Total risks written during the year IS. III. IK 00 Gross premiums received during the year 4 I 06') 44 Premiums returned during the year 11 171 17 Tosses paid during the year 2.0i4 ',4 Tosses Incurred during the year !4 4',7 ! Total amount of risks outstanding In Oregon Dec 31. 1911.... 2 I 49 Ht on By HA II LD W. LKTTOS. General MatiaM-r Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service: GEO. A. HAKTMA.S", Portland, orgon. IIARTM.VV AnSTKACT CO., Pendleton, Ore.