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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1915)
page iv.:.:-: EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, TENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1915. JUiniiinnin!nniiii::nnisninnHniini)iiiii!iii!iniiii;iiniHHi:i!ii!!iiui!iiuiisis:ii! 5 KIT i:i THIS GGU1TBT IS A UERACE to ma inii TEACHING SING SING CONVICTS TO KNiT "MEVER put off A 'til tomorrow what you can put on today." That is if you see1 the choice of the season's most exclusive and au thoratative models in BOHD CLOTHES $15 to $30 Thin choice stock will tell not on the order of Its selling, but will iell at once. The time to buy that Spring suit that looki as If a master tullor had designed and made for YOl' U now. BOND BROTHERS Pendleton's Leading Clothiers. DALLAS, TEXAS IN THE MIDST OF ELECTION DALLAS, Tex., April 7. Dallas voters went to the polls today to Je tlde Issues Involved In the warmest political campaign waged here since adoption of the commission form of government eight years ago. The Citizens' Association, led by Henry D Llndsey aa candidate for mayor; the Peoples Independent party with James J. Collins at the head of the ballot, and the socialist with Oeorgo Clifton Edwards aa mayoralty candi date have carried on a three-sided battle for the last month on plat forms more radical than any ever proposed In tills city and which ap proximate each other very closely in the main featurea. Handling of the franchise problem Is the principal difference over which the fight has been made. The Cltl ten's Association demands an exami nation of public utility corporations by experts while the Independents fa vor suitable regulations on the pres ent basis and elimination of the question from politics aa far as pos sible. Socialists want the utilities munlclplty owned. The campaign has been unusually free from personalities. The Citizens Association had been In control of municipal affairs since the present charter was adopted. Anyway, when a woman argues she can always convince herself. ' : : - J M I Reliable Gleaning and Pressing We have the best equipped plant In Pendleton for doing this work light. Our big Investment and years of experience are our guarantee mat 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 u& Get the beet work possible and always be protected, by ending your cleaning and pressing to FELL'S 208 E. Alt St., Fhone 160 110 W. Court St., Phone 432. PROBLEM IS A LARGE ONE TO SOLVE AS ADDICTION IS VERY COMMON. Public Health Service or Uic Vnlted StaU ihmucs bulk-tin Which Re views tlie Efforts HWiig Made to Lcsnon the Abuse of Habit Form ing Drugs. WASHINGTON, April 8. Drug addiction Is very common In this country, and constitutes a menace to the nation, according to an article in the public health reports for March 19, 1915. which reviews the efforts made to lenaen the abuse of habit forming drugs. The abuse of narcotic drugs in volves economic, social, moral and public health questions that collec tively constitute one of the most seri ous problems before the people of the United Mutes today. In New York and several other states have provided a systematic treatment for those addicted to the use of drugs, while in Michigan such a person may be adjudged Incompe tent and a guardian appointed. A law recently enacted in Tennessee permits the sale of narcotics to drug addicts registered according to the law. Similar laws exist In other states, but the New York law for treatment of drug addicts Is consid ered the better measure. The principal short comings of the present laws are that no method of enforcement is outlined and no spe cific appropriations are made for their enforcement In order to bring about a uniform ity In the enactment and enforcement of antl-narcotlc lawa, those who are interested In the subject should make a careful comparative study of the existing laws to determine the reasons for the Inadequacy of these lawa. Statistics should be compiled showing the nature and extent of the( use of habit forming drugs, and ear- nest efforts should be made to se cure uniform legislation which will prevent the misuse of such drugs. The solution of the drug problem' will be well worth the thought, time and expense required, and all who are Interested In the welfare of the! American people should give their support to the new federal antl-nar-; cotlc law which alms to reduce the number of drug addicts and to re move the temptation from others. Opportunity Knocks Again but only they will profit who are alort to thoir own best interests. The time to build is when pros perity is on the rise and unless wo are badly mistaken you are going to see a lot of our people start new homes in 1915. Why not be one of them? Let us suggest a plan to meet your needs. Plans and Specifications Free Oregon Lumber Yard Telephone I. A. II. COX, Mgr. Alta St., Opposite Court Bona ll 1 , f&ivi fa W: 4 "f : - . 1 - ft i KIT sig A ; KA - 111 1 0 A Oire for Sour Stomach, Mrs. Wm. M. Thompson of Battle Creek, Mich., writes: "I have beet troubled with Indigestion, sour stom ach and bad breath. After taking two bottlea of Chamberlain's Tablets I am well. These tablets are splen did none better." For sale by al. dealers. Adv. Mrs. BrnCNt Scliclling. Knitting at the opera, knitting at the fashionable dance, knitting at the more Informal tango tea, has grown so common It Isn't noticed any more. But the fact that the convicts up at Sing Sing are knitting for the Poles Is really Interesting. The Idea of having those "doing time up the riv er" make things for the people be tween the German and Russian mill stones originated in the mind of Er nest Schelllng, the American pianist The credit for the application of the Idea belongs to Warden Thomas Mott Osborne, the phllanthropiat penologlst, who was experimentally "In stir" himself In his home town of Auburn, and who knows how It feeU to be In prison. The knitting at Sing Sing Is of course entirely voluntary. But two hundred men ply the needles all the time they are not in the shops, the y Av r$ JS4J The season's vogue of soft materi al!, that cling to the figure, portray ing every defect, makes a careful study of the corset a necessity. The semi-fitting frocks, for in stance, are really more dependent upon the lines made by the corset than one imagines at first glance. Our study has been to stock only such corsets as we know, through a thorough fitting test, to not only meet every style requirement but to fit, while adequately supporting :omfortability. Therefore we have selected War ner's Rustproof Corsets because they Shape Fashionably Fit Com fortably Will Not Rust, Break or Tear. Don't forget that all "RED FERN CORSETS" are fitted, perfectly on your figure by our Expert Corsetiere, Miss Kin niburgh. She is here to stay, too, so if you have a complaint to make later, you will be taken care of. Railroads Ask Increase. TOPEKA, Kansas. April 7. Appli cation of the railroads in Kansas to Increase their passenger rates today was formally heard by the Public Utility commission. The case prom lues to be a long drawn out affair. Encouraged by increases granted by the interstate commerce commission, the railroad officials feel that the pub lic is gradually adopting a more "reasonable'' attitude toward the com mon carriers. Since the first of the year the roads have been advertising heavily In Kans as newspapers in an "educational campaign." ENRICH THE ELOGD Hood's Sarsaparilla, a Sprinq Tonic Medicine, is Necessary. Everybody Is troubled at this sea son with lose of vitality, failure of appetite, that tired feeling, or with bilious turns, dull headaches, indi gestion and other stomach troubles, or with pimples and other eruptions on the face and body. The reason la that the blood is impure and Impov erished. Hood's Sarsaparilla relieves all these aliments. It Is the old reliable medicine that has stood the test of forty years, that makes pure, rich, red blood that strengthens every organ and builds up the whole sys tem. It la the all-the-year-round blood-purifier and health-giver. Nothing else acts like it, for nothing else la like it There la no real sub stitute : so be sure to get Hood's. Ask your druggist for It today, and begin taking it at once, The Ladies' Store Ernest Schelllng. mess hall, or sleeping. The knitted j bands, mufflers, socks and such are i E sent down to Mrs. Schelllng, both the famous pianist and his wife being - s leading members of the American ' a. ...ffflfllllffllfMtlltMfflllllllllllMllllfllllllllllllllVfllllllllllllDIP by! Polish Relief Committee, and them are shipped to Poland. m-'iieiiiiiK kuuwi iiuw 11 til u iuc t roiea are nn, ior ne owns, or tim - """" " MRS. WtPPERMAX'S property In his student day. Schell- PARESTS SAY TI.KY ",0 "" -"""""! "RAVISHFTV and has spent much time in Poland. In America this season, unexpectedly, but for obvious reasons, the virtuoso is devoting all the time he Is not composing to raising money for the Poles. So keen has been his sympa thy for the ruined people, Schellins has broken his. decision not to play In America until his transcontinental tour next season, and agreed to play once in New York, all the proceeds 10 go to the Polish fund. Stories From the War Zone "I" HELPS IE, JIB FEE! Rnnri-hre sore feet, burning feet, swol len feet, sweaty fect, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. ro more shoe tight ness, bo more limping with pain or drawing up your faee in agony. 'TIZ"is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exuda tions which puff up the feet Use "TIZ" and for get your foot misery. Ah I how com fortable your (cet feci. Oct a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or deportment store. Don't suffer. Have good foet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never lmrt, never get tired, A year's foot comfort . guaranteed or money refunded. (By a fnited Press Staff Corres pondent.) PARIS, March 24. (By Mail to New York) "In times of war prepare for peace." This Is to be the slogan hereafter of a block in the French chamber of deputies headed by Deputy Frederick Drunet of the Department of the Seine. Just as France possibly made a mistake in tmes of peace in not pre paring more fully for war, so Deputy Brunet declares she will make even a greater mistake now that she has war if she falls to take advantage of it for a thorough, preparation for Peace. With the certainty of a victorious peace only a question of time, Brunei declares France will not only lose a great portion of the advantage that will come with it but will find herself utterly unable to cope with the gigan tic problems which will then be pre-i sented unless she begins Immediately her preparations. Already Brunet has prepared a series of proposed lawa to this end and these are to be Intro duced at once Into the French parlia ment. While the bulk of these proposed measures have to do largely with the mere material advantages and prepar ations of peace, Brunet has also made provisions in them for what may provo the beginning of the realization in France of the dreams of syndicalists the world over the establishment of working men on a basis where they will share in the profits of their own labors. One of the first problems which Brunet declares France will face when the moment peace comes will be the rebuilding of the hundreds of cities, towns, villages, hamlets and huts that have been destroyed not only In the invaded districts of France but of Bel gium as well. If that problem is al lowed to go until peace has come. Rrunet declares France will not find herself In a position to solve it. With the heavy losses of human lives en tailed by the war she will find her self without the labor necessary for the actual work and she will find her self without the material. , Brunet's first law project therefore provides for the Immediate reopening of all factories and Industries engag ed In the production of material for the building trades. Not a brickyard he declares, in all France can afford to be allowed to remain closed at the present moment. Every lumber mill, he Insists, should be working over time, while the woodworking mills. where doors, window frames and case ments are made have before them a task In supplying the material for the rebuilding of the French towns and villages that will tax them far beyond their utmost capacity unless they be' gin at once. What applies to these building ma terial industries. Brunet Insists ap plies with more or less urgent force to BRIDE practically every other producing in dustry of France. If, when peace comes, France must wait a year or two before thematerial destroyed by the war can be replaced in order to permit of a reassumption of her nor mal Industrial and commercitl life the Seine deputy insists she is going to lose a goodly portion of the ad vantages that would come from her dearly bought victories. In preparing his proposed laws for government help in the reopening of these Industries,. Brunet has another object in view. With the outbreak of the war, France at once put Into force the most extensive measures of pro viding charity to the unemployed. Vast sums are everywhere being spent to this end, and especially at Paris and the other larger cities, although a goodly portion of this is now coming from private and other sources, still at least one third is coming out of the annual budget. This money, the Seine deputy In sists, should go instead to aid the man ufacturers to reopen their factories and provide the employment that would render charity unnecessary. France's preparation for reaping all of the advantages of the peace that is to come would thus also be assured. Brunet's proposed laws which are to come at once before the Chamber of Deputies will propose the issuing of industrial warrants similar to those already issued for the encouragement of agricultural developments. These will permit the advances out of the government treasury of sufficient am- ounts to enable the manufacturers to secure both materials and labor and to carry the stock of finished products on hand until the end of the war cre ates the market for them that is then certain. Where this material has been cor nered and is being held by speculators the government will have the right to requisition it. It Is practically at this point that Brunet has injected also the proposal in which the syndicalists of France see hopes of the realizations of their dreams. Brunet proposes that these Industrial warrants and government loans go not only to es tablish manufacturers but to groups of skilled workmen who, lack only the capital necessary, to fcegin pro duction on their own account. This would give the latter their chance to begin at least to reap the full profits of their own labors and as Brunet fig ures that the end of the war In France must mark a new era of development in the world's progress, the attainment of new Ideals along various lines of human endeavor, It should mark also at least the opportunity for the syn dicates to demonstrate the practica bility of their own. The man who Is looking for trou. ble invariably finds it and more. &2tss "?l3r homes along the Connecticut shore of Long Island Sound In hydro-aeroplanes. n"" i Americas Greatest Cigarette MONTICELLA. N. T., April 6.- air. ana ino. nuuun ... m . . . , Vv. Castle Muller, parents of Alma MU- ler Wapperman, have announced thttj they have banished her from their i home for one year and cut her off In their wills. They say they forced her to Join her husband, Frank Wapper man, nephew of Mrs. E. H. Har.i man. and an actor in a stock com pany In Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Wap perman is with her husband in Sa. vannah and playing a par; in the same company. She announced there j that nothing will separate her tromi him again. Immediately after vheir; marrlaee Mrs. Wapperm.ui deserted I her husband and stated the wjuld never see him again. Rheumatic Pains Relieved. Why suffer from rheumatism when relief may be had at ao small a cost 7 Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru. Ind.. writes. "T have been subject to attacks of rheumatism for years. Chamberlain's Liniment always relieves me Immedi ately, and I take pleasure In recom mending It to others." tS and BO cent bottles. For sale by all dealers. Adv. A HOTEL TOCLL I.IRK You'll like the surrounding, the location, the serrlre, tb splendid entertainment In the Arcadian Garden and youil like the exceedingly low ratre. SO rooms, per day ll.O" 100 room, wiih bath, per day 1 50 H)0 rooms with bath, per dy 2.00 U0 large outside rooms, bath, per day 2.50 Extra person in room, ad- ditional 1.00 Seaplane Dork Located. NEW YORK, April 7. The Aero Club of America, has established a landing place for hydro-aeroplanes In this city for the use of its members who desire to use these craft for their daily trips between New York and their country homes. The place of landing is at Seventy-second street and the East River. About a dozen members, it was said, will travel to and from their YOUR REWARD for oo-oxwation with die Stom ach, Liver and Bowetb will be bet tor apoctiw. Improved digCNtlnn and freedom from Headache, 'ltltwtlug, Constipation and Bili ousness, To bring about this condition try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It lull Nature in every way. llllllllllllllllliniHIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllHU lllovj Open I IliongKongGafdl E AND NOODLE PARLORS Noodles AND (Chop Sueyf S Outnlde Tray Order a Sporiaity. s S Boxes for ladies and gentlemen. E 5 OPEN DAY AND AM. NIOIIT S S MEALS iSc'a'ndTp. 5 S Special Chicken lilnuer 3 Sundays. I 548 Main Street I Next to E. O. Blilg. Phone 101 5 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiv
