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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1915)
11 TEN PACES. UATLV EAST OTCKflOVlAV. I'UKDIKTON'. OREGON'. TriUDW, MAKCfl HU It 2DL DC CHOOSE a friend like yoy would your smokin tobacco. Don't have one that ain't wuth keep in' always and that you won't grow to like better ev'ry day. Choose VELVET! The Smoothest Smok ing Tohacco is made of Kentucky's Burley de Luxe that by a 2 veara curing method 4 J is given an agcd-in-lhc- wood smoothness. 1UL DCZZD CZ2L 3D 9 (IPI il If UiUu U )) q ' PAftW VTVF BUFFEDS Hill LIME STRENUOUS 810 FOR PE FEDERAL HUT ON PAPKIt TIIKV IXK)K A1M)1'T AS KTItONU AS AXV TEAM IN' THE I.KAGIE. RABID COYOTES ARE TO 8T MENACE ock ill UKIAH DISTRICT If the IXio I Straight Tlwy Should; IU IilUiur up IImUm or Uie lrao rm All Uia Way Iliiwl W I Mainstay of urfclivt Jliiwtf in l-cagm? ImkI Ycmr, By a Corre- United Press Staff BUFFALO, March 19 Larry Kch lafl.v and his crew of lattin Uuffeds are going to put In a mighty stiff bid tor Jlrn (iilmore'a pennant thla sea ar.n (In lillr tnCV IOOK HUOUl fluffed laM year and d!d creditable work. Completing the staff are Robert Brown and Courtenay Wood man, two recrulti. Nick Allen and Walter Ululr, bothi with the flub last aeaaon, form thej receiving corps. The Buff edit look a I little weak in this deiiartment a.. neither man got above .240 in the battlntc mark last season. Pehlafly looka pretty snugly forti fied In the Infteld and outfield. On firm bae he haa the Incomparable Hal Chase. The Prince doesn't need any of thm "we have with us tonight'1 sluff to Introduce hlrn. Hufflce It to aay he stunz the Federals' l)all last season for .151 and picked 'em off around the corner for a fielding total of .981. AMMAL8 ARK BKOOMIXG MICH TOO NCMKIvOl'S T I'LKASK HA.VCHMEN. Prvrral SUx k Already Have Ilwn lilt Uti and II la Feared That More Will be 1 nftcd hJxwrn Thl W?k are Welcome flowing la Now Well I ndcr Way. Sportland Sparkles A fw year 4.. a tifAttV FM ill. 'II i I i ' ---- l if 1 luc a i i v J Ktmnv u nv dub In the league and Pendleton. "Hurke." he waa called should, If the dope holda good, be upj A year ago, thinking the animal get ih.r. i.itlnir the leaders' heel's all the tn iverill mild him to wav. Uurralo is certainly puum , Traey Layne for iv. Lyne, no WOULD MVETtT TOURISTS THROUGH WESTS PARKS BERKELEY. Cal. March 11. Plana for the diverting of $400,000, 00 to liOO.OOO.OOO annually through the scenic area of the west were ex pected to be dlsciutsed during the thre. day convention of the auperln tendents of all national parks which opened at the University of Callfor nla today. Th government U anxious to at tract European travel to the national parka. If poaslble, and the dlacuaslon of acenlc experts will be a long atep towards aolvlng this problem. It la expected. BenJ. Ide Wheeler, pres ident of the university, delivered the addreas of welcome and Assistant Secretary of the Interior Stephen Ma- (f-'peclal Correspondence. UKIAH. Ore.. March 19. Hhowerf fell all day. Tuesday, which were a Kreat benefit. Most of the farmer ure plowing, on the high ground, and In a few duys all will be busy putting In their crops. Hay is wtlll plentiful in Camas Prairie, and stock of all kinds have wintered well, and are In good condition to be turned on the ranKe some have already been turn ed out. No lo of stock at all through the winter, only thofe that died from tables. - The rabid coyotes are becoming so numerous that the stockmen fear a great loxs among their atock when thev are turned on the range. - Re in alnwt dally of the coy- ranches, biting i..i. hirkenn hriL'n and cattle an'i , horses. Parents are afraid to send their children to school on foot. Mrs. Paul Clark of Alba, visited lasi , ! portM come In almof t t ago Ed Averlll uaedj ((tw) appear)nr at ,he y aorrel horse about d chickens, holfs them to perforin thusly and Is rather expecting It. is a professional horse trainer. had converted "Hurke into a soon polo i i week with Miss Alta Kirk on her homeotead on Hridge creek flat. Miss As M. K. Hurdlvant was drlviriK In to Uklah from his farm Thursday noon, he met with an accident which em nenr being a serious one. He drove through a gate, and when h stopped the team, a tug came unnooa a .-a whil he was fixing It one of the horses threw hla head down and tha bridge rein dropped ana wner. w.nf tn out It back the horse jumped forward knocking him off his feet, but he kept his now on m horse's bit and the horse fell hrulsln Mr. Kturdlvant pretty bad. r.enrre Ftuart of Hatten warning- ton Is here on business and viMting his son Lloyd, proprietor of the t kian hotel. FRIENDSHIP OF DAMON-PYTHIAS WILL BE TOLD I.KXT1HK WILL BE ILLl'STH AtV.D HKIti: MONDAV KVr.N INli AT OKLfiON THKATKK. 2 Drops of "GETS-IT," OjI Comas Iho Gcrn W tfie Workl s Wonder; Nerr rslla. Too'll rnsk. gxvt eye s y.r fl, after yno "ijKTH- IT," smI mi II th. plcs br. thr l)inkty ttrm te b, Joet a smouin yr - ther responded. A number of scenic experts are scheduled to deliver ad dresses. It is proposed to let tourists know three things: What It costs to go from their homes to any national park, how to get there and what they will see. (ioctliabi to Go In Year. PANAMA. March 19. Major-General Cloethals. governor of the Pen ama canal tone. In a speech at the snnual banquet of the Society of the Chagres. announced his probable re tirement aa governor within a year. He said he had requested that he be relieved In favor of a younger man and that the request undoubted ly would be granted. .... . .-A m A n The team was n good one last yar pony und hpped him to California j nf erund brok. and ha8 a',d -not a pennant winner, but up inn whpr, ne ,,roUffht ,J00. Now he lu . " .rn an, ha, on her kuiillni, ihn tiMie setlors. and It Dai ....nimin, ui nwr t'ulifnrn'n am- ' . ... . en strengthened quite a bit auring the winter's raiding. A geat deal f th Huffeds Lhances for the pennant' reals on Russell Ford, one time Yankee, and the best fllnger In the third league FVird'a comeback was one of the features of the late la .r,. itn Ha bowled 'em over right und left, winning 21 and losing nly six. Hugh Bedlent waa added Iq the staff during the winter. He's good pitcher; no one can deny that, not even Helllgerent Byron Hancroft Johnaon from whose back yard he hurdled. These two. in form, are going to prove mighty strong arguments against elevated batting averages. Another pitcher whom Schlafly is expecting much of Is Howard Ehm ke, a coast youngster. The boy comes with a mighty sweet record for hU first year as a professional. HU first shot at league ball last season was with Los Angeles and he pitch ed forty games, winning II and los ing 19. Not exactly rotten for a rookie. Fred Anderson. Gene Krapp. Heine Schultx. were all with the ani onic Dololst and they are crying for r.n re like him. He will be taken toi the polo matchea at the San Francis-j co fair by his present owner whoj wouldn't part with him for several; limeh the amount he paid. Layne In tend leaving soon for California on J a business mission and if he can find any more "Hume- ne win iaae them along to help finance his trip. The Pendleton Tennis Club Is now putting a clay aod on Its courts at'j Round-up Park and expect xo De ready for play within a short time. The clay was secured from Weston. hk. p v i j m i ' m ta 'w Jh .n i:y mlr Good Crackers I I Ml place less than a year, and lives alone i vlth her 12 year old sister for com pany. Frank Gilliland returned to hi. home at Ourdane after spending a week here. Glp Hufton is Improving his resi dence property by putting up a new yard fence of woven wire. Fayette Mittie left last Friday for Putter ereek to work In the lambing camps. Frank Simpson of Garfield. ah.. s visiting his bromers, Aiex ana Perry. f'hnrlai- Mnrrlii the carDenter. is on the sick list with a slight attack of Inflamatory rheumatism. Mr. riArlnn nf KlimDter Is Vl.sitinB Is going n(.r FBter Mrs. Butterfield. J. Moore has had to kill a gooo horse, two cows and several hogs, all having the rabies. Marie Mettle came In on the stase Monday niKht. having Just finished a six months school. After two weeks vacation she begins teaching asain in the Bolin district. J. T. Huston left Tuesday for Pen The thrilling and dramatic story nf the Immortal frlendxhlp of Damon; and Pythias will be told to a renaie- ton audience next Monday evening at the Oregon Theater by George W. Penniman who is admittedly txiter miallfied than any living person to relate this tale of 230O years ao. Not only will he tell the story but ne win Illustrate it with ISO colored ster'.op ticon views of the scenes where the story was laid. Mr. Penniman Is the past grand chancellor of the Massachusetts lodge Knights of Pythias and he will pre sent his entertainment here Monday evening under the aufplces of Damon Lnriir nf this cltv which Is one of a number of northwest lodges defraying the expenses of his western trip. I ne lecture will be free to knights and their friends by invitation. Mr. Penniman has made two trips to Syracuse, Sicily, the scene of the utorv of Damon and Pythias. nut , there he investlcated every source oi information at hand for further light unnn the tradition upon which the Knights of Pythias Is rounrteu. ne tnir manv nlctures of the scenes thr and. In traveling over fcurope conducted his researches wherever ne found a lead. The result, which he ho. InnnrnnrutnH in "The StOIV OI Pvthian Kniirhthood" is said tube his tory, art, romance, oeauv. Hum and fraternity welded together into a most entertaining.and instruc tive whole. "How WhU U 'CETS-rr S.iU ? Wal. Co4 Oaal Oar 2 Factl" There's no corn or fallns among the mnt- I . l nrlt that t.K'IH II ii. u. ui iu .., imL will not remore tbere no iwaye. Of.rtv. IT" Is the new way, the simple, eoamoa senae. mre wsy. It dis wa . i , . . . i .v.,! rt i,,n rlflflra. bar- nea-ea. snlvea. ecinaors. raor. fllra tb limping and tbe painful pUeon t '" of ao many e-n watered piple. All y do Is to pot 2 droi-e of ;!. TS IT tbe corn sliriels np sod bood by.N10I" Inic elite In tbe world like "OCTSIT. Million are nalng It. TUeres no pain. a trouble, no rhangiog hoe braiie of enraa. UKTH IT" Is sold by drugelats ererj where. V a bottle, or sent direct by V. Ia-renre A Co., Chlrtgo. Sold In Peodl ton and recommended aa the world's beat corn cure by 1'entlletoo urug i, ana r. . LonBiuon. ... "George Naughton has made quite a hit with WcCredie and it Is going tn be a hard loh to keen him out of the game." saya It. A. Cronin In the Portland Journal. "He takes aa long a lead off first as Jimmy Johnston and has had all the infields that he has played against pretty much wor ried. Klepfer and Reb Russell were Industriously engaged In driving him i ...i. n flrat hut It tlrerl them lust as much as it did him. McCredle ; aieton on business figures he will Jilt around .280 In I Rev ?t cialr closed his the Coast league and If he did that , n-.eetlnifs Sunday evenin? he would be an lUeal leau-ou man nr ine .naiiii'iuiio. . oay, .Marcn ;isi ine new wiiihu In the atorv of the came between, huntlaed in Camus crark south of j onianu aim ic vmi.bv tw5li.' 4 . ..V.Kt iiX::5-:v -a ill .': ..!' I ; 4 . Look for this package on your dealer's shelves. You may be sure that it contains fresh, crisp, well baked, and delicious soda crackers. Pure, wholesome and appetizing. Perfection Sodas are "different." te q Dealers throughout Oregon will gladly supply you with these splendid "Oregon Made" crackers 1 occurs th's faragraph Robby Coltrln played a careful game at short but did not hit and Naughton stood up under a line drive from Raker's hat In the ninth tha was a terror. In tact, augnion n playing such a game that Jim told McCredle he wished that George was playing third on the Chi cago club. That's the way the ma- leaguers regard this boy. He caused more worry to the Cht- cngo batters than all the other play ers combined.'' been Scott Jor has Theft to Wed Tolerated. TOLEDO, O., March 16. A sus pended sentence of five years In the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., was Imposed by Federal Judge Kllllts. tin James J. Henahan, ex-paying- teller In the .Second National bank here after Henahan had pleaded guilty of embezxllng $4700 to finance his wedding trip. The shortage has been paid b friends. After n lively many tin helrens nobleman. race for a husband marries a run-down ROOSTS "MADK IX U. S. A." l'.XIOSITIOX revival with ten more added to the church, and on Sun day, March 21st the new converts will Ukiah. Rev. Harper of Milton, will hold services morning and evening, in the Presbyterian church. March 21st. All are Invited to come. Elder C. W. Flaiz will lecture on tho war in Europe March 25-27 at Ul;iah. Charley Lafferty is breaking horses for Mo!sie and sons. Herbert Meengs and Bert Garrett, were in town Tuesday from their homesteads ' J. H. Meeker the creamery man, will soon be ready to supply the mar ket with Belgian hare as he has Just received several thoroughbreds and he Is going to raise them on a large scale. Mrs. M. E. Glbbs is having a new fence put around her lots. An entertainment was given at the Meteer school house last. Saturday night, for the benefith of the school There was a dance at Alba last Fri day night given by the Casteel broth ers. J. A. Johnson of Pilot Rock was a Uklah visitor Wednesday. He came In hU car. This is the first automobile that has crossed the mountain since the snow left. STOPS HEADACHE PI f Hi Don't suffer I Get a dime pack of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Autlior Weds ActreH", NEW TORK. March 12. Samuel! Hopkins Adams and Miss Jane Pey ton were .married here. MiM Pevton has been prominent in 3tage productions during recent. ja?ars. When David Eelasco present ed "The Woman" she appeared In the title role. Before that time she was a member of casta of "The Heir of the Hoorah" and "The Earl of Paw-tucket." She hat not acted this season. a iinma i best known for his maga zine and newspaper articles. He hasi written many short stories as wen a eeveral novels, ion." Ton can clear your head and rliT a dull, splitting or violent throlWng headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acU almost magi cally. Send some one to tbe drug atore now for a aime package and a few mo menta after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the head ache, neuralpia and pain. Stop suffer ing it'e needle. Be aure you get what you able for. including "The Clar- n i i ::;'ciV'Vfl 4 M iPPWCQiisr Cl3CUifC0 I itllllfft ' Portland, Oregon NKW YORK, March 15. Twenty ...int.... miiin In this country are ex pected to buck the "Made In U. S. A." movement, which will be given a start in ihn tn, mster fair to bo held at tJrnnd Central Palace. Mrs. William Cummings Story, of the TV A. K. is one f tin. leiulitiir figures in the move mcnt, tul expects it will sweep over tho country in national scope. OLD-TIME COLD CURE . DRINK HOT TEA! Oct a small packape of Ilaniburg Proaut T.ia nr aa the Herman folks call it."Haml)urr Prust Thee." at any .... ... i ai-- pnarmacy. lake -a laniespoonnn oi ine tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking up a cold. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexjH'nsive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. RUB RHEUMATISM FR01V STIFF, ACHING JOINTS Bab Soreness from joists and muscle with a small trial bottle of old St. Jacobs Oil Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requirofe internal treatment. Rub sooth ing, penetrating '8t. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," an I by the time you sny Jack Robinson out conies the rheumatic pain. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and divsn't burn !-.i skin. It takes rain, soreness mid stitTmv from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, inuialgia. Limber upt tct a 25 cent bottle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and 'm a moment You'll li (roe from pains, aches mil stiffness. lWt suffer! Rub rheuma tism away. Standard Remedy For Many Homes Indigestion and constipation are two conditions closely related and the cause of much physical suffer ing. The tendency to Indulge one s ap peUte Is general, ao that most peo ple suffer at some time or another from rebellion of the overtaxed or gans of digestion and elimination. A simple, pleasant effective rem edy that will quickly relieve the .ne-eatinn of Doisonous waste and restore regularity, is the combina-j tlon of simple laxative herbs wlthf pepsin, sold In drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This Is a mild, pleasant laxative-tonic and digestant, abso lutely free from opiates or narcotic drugs and has been the standard household remedy In countless t.rra fnr mAnv vears. A free trial bottle can be obtained by wrltln a nr W B. Caldwell. 4 52 asn Ington St., Montlcello. Ills. iJ tfflP ISll iSSn FOR TLA. W. CxLUtW The most economical hotel in the northwest consider ing everything. Kateo to You. 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All work callitl t'f aihl i!ilivi'rt'l. Oi:r j i in M ar: tight HIXE COMPANY, Phono I.' 10.5 Water Strn f. i r'f
