East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 27, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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PAILY EAST ORKGONIAN. IT.NDI.ETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
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Ophtnt Morphine norMiiKJi
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For Infants and Children.
Tha Kind Yea Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
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For Over
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Tfl CHICAGO DMEIi:
hrOR I- S
EAST KND LMtil l
COMPRISES SECON D LARGE CON
SIGNMENT KENT OIT WITH
IN A WEEK.
1 i a
Clarence Adams slil9 Three Car.
loads of Beef to Portland Other
Carloads Are Sent Mr. ami Mrs.
Teal on Six Weeks' Outing
Otlier Xews Notes of Echo.
TXI czirraua commnv, mcw ran CITT.
employes, both on the elevated and
surface lines plan an attempt to put
1
SOFFEl
Ksllnny Kmiiloyes Fight Jitneys. thfir unions on record as opposed to
I Hit AGO. April 26 Chicago can the jitney bus. Resolutions msv be
adopted calling upon union men and
smpathizers throughout the United
States to boycott the Jitneys, because
they present a menace to street car
employes.
Statistics of the Chicago elevated
anJ surface lines comnanlea show
that the profits are made only on
short run passengers. The strap
j hanger always is carried at a hun-
j dred per cent profit.
Tt jitney, it Is feared, will do away
with the straphanger and will let
he short run passenger from the
car. The consequent injury to the
street car companies is dreaded by
the union men on the theory that
lower wages may be an outcome.
401
9
(Speol.il Correspondence.)
ECHO. Ore., April ! 7. Thirteen
carloads of sheep left the local O.
W. R. & N. stockyards today. Th's
is the second consignment of sheep
sent out of here this week by O. F.
Bacon & Sons of Chicago. Eighteen
carloads of sheep went out yesterday.
The entire number was bought
from Roylen and Stephens of But
ter creek, and billed to Chicago with
grating privileges In transit at Sho
shone, Idaho.
Clarence Adams, the Tilot Rock
stockman who has fed his cattle here
the past winter and spring, shipped
three carloads of beef cattle and one
of hogs to the Portland market on
Saturday. Mr. Adams accompanied
the shipment.
Frank Correa and Jos Ramos also
shipped a carload of cattle each to
Portland on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Twig Teel left last
week for MoDuffy Springs for i
month or six weeks' outing.
Gerald Stanfield was a Walla Wal
la visitor on Sunday. He made the
trip by auto and returned home In
the evening.
Mrs. Alice Hays of Portland, who
Id visiting In Pendleton, spent Sat
urday with relatives and friends.
Guy Smith came down from Mea
cham yesterday and spent the day
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Smith, returning to Meacham in the
evening. -
Miss Arl'.e Rounioin spent Sunday
with friends in Echo.
About 20 baseball fans went up to
Pendleton on the motor Sunday be
sides a number went by auto to wit
ness the ball game.
Athena.
Tabulated Score.
Brooks, 2b .'. i J
W. Williams. If 5 i
Stone, cf
Keefe, lb .,
E. Williams.
DePeatt, Sb
Cosham, rf .
King, c
Shick, p ...
Harmon, lb
AB R H
I
0
2
0
2
1
2
2
1
0
Totals 4$
Weston.
Blomgren, 2b
Fulford, Sb
Kennard, as
Wood, X
F. Turner, lb
Kirkpatrick, If
Smith, rf 4
Beathe. cf 2
0"Hara, p J
M. Turner, cf 2
10 14
AB R H
4 1 2
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
3 8 5
1 14
1 14
0 S
0 8
Totals ., , ,.S4
Score by Innings:
Athena ...R 00100044
H 00210263
Weston ...R 10020000
H 21020102
Summary Sacrifice hits. Athena 2.
two base hits, Wood, E. Williams.
Cosham 2, Shlck; three base hits.
Brooks, DePeatt; home run, King;
stolen bases, Brooks 1; first on balls,
Shick 8, off O'Hara 13, Fulford 1;
struck out, by Shlck 8, by O'Hara 8,
Fulford !; innings pitched, by Shick
9. by O'Hara 8, Fulford 1; hits, off
Shick 8, off Ohara 13, Fulford 1;
passed balls, by King 2, by Wood 2;
double plays, Brooks to Keefe.
CONSOLATION FOR THE LOVE LORN
ARABELLA AND I GOT AS FAR AS FIGURING
OUT HOW MUCH THE FURNITURE WOULD
COST WHEN SHE CHANGED HER MIND.
INSTEAD OF GETTING MAD AND ARGUING
WITH HER, I SAT. DOWN AND SMOKED AN
Sportland Sparkles
THREE POUNDS
$1.10
Burglar Kinds Woman.
SPOKANE, Wash.. April 27. Gag
fed and bound to her bed by a burg
lar who interrupted her sleep and
Vfl 1 robbed her. Mrs. Irene Owens, in 111
'-lift I I i.i- .. i nnr;c).&4 from erftrht
fill I .a...
"Jl end exhaustion before she was freed
by the police, summoned by her dau
ghter Flora, aged ( years. The wo
man, strangled by the gag, tugged
nlth her bonds for an hour before
she waa able to arouse her daughter.
Pol ce are hunting the burglar.
I
I A steel-cut, fresh-r oast
M Coffee no dust bo chaff
air-tight cam.
IP.
t
li
Sold by Reliable Grocers.
Closset &
Devers
Th. Oldest and largest Coffr
Koutrr la Ua Kortliwc.t.
.'II
K
n
Gotham Police Parade.
NEW YORK, April 24 New
York's "finest" were on parade to
day. Seven thousand policemen had
their annual parade and inspection
bv Mavor Mitchel. Police Commis
sioner Woods and other officials.
The former parade tour on Fifth av.
enue was scheduled and the proces
sion formed at Fifty-ninth street
march in 2's to Madison Square Gar
den. Eleven regiments of bluecoats
participated, headed by the Legion
tif Honor. Exhibition driltajwere had
and medals presented to men con
spicuous for bravery.
Pendleton's Colored Tigers will
meet the Colored Giants of Walla
Walla next Sunday at Round-up
Mldcle Oarsmen Meet Harvard.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 26 The na
val academy eight this afternoon on
the Severn river meets Harvard's
oarsmen, the second race of the sea
son for the former and the 1915 de
but of the latter. The Analostan
ere from Washington will also race
this afternoon against Baltimore City
College.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT AT SYRACUSE
I DRINK HOT TEA
j FOR A BAD COLD
(i-t a email package of Hamburg
l'.ria-t Ti'a, or m the C'Ttnan f!io
it, "I!aml urir Brut Thee." at any
!mrii!Hry. 'l ake a tablespootiftil of the
til, put a cip of boiling w:itr upon
it. 'ir ttirmit'Ii a fieve anl drink a
teacup full at any time during tha
tny or Wore retiring. It in Hip mint
fdcitive way to l.rnk a cold anl cure
j'rip. tin it openx the pore of the fkin,
tt-lii'v ii.g cuntinn. Alw loo'iis the
jowvIh, thus driving a eul'i from the
Mem,
Try it the ncrt time you niffer from
a ruM r the jrr'P- " inexpensive
anil mlirrly vegetable, tlierefure safe
and liiLnnU'K.
II BACKACHE AND
LUMBAGO M OUT
ub Fain and StiiT&ew away with
a una II bott! of old bonett
St Jacob Oil
When jour hark it tor tvA lime
or lmnhn,n. xiitiea or thnnnntiKtn lis
jou HilUtieii up, don't suffer! Get a
t rent. Jmttlf of oil, bsnet "St
Jcol' Oil" at any iruf aire, pour a
little in your liaud and rub it nyht
into t lie -i" or a; lie. and Lj the time
Jou eou.it lil'.y, the aorenest aul lame
ana is jiiiii', ,
Itant lay rrippW! Tliis nootliinij.
wik lial u.ji oil iieeOi ta 1 u J only
, It taki-s the a he atii pain rilit
mt if -li r hai'k and ereii the uiiiwrv.
It i in!'ie, jet abwihililj barmlerJ
aiel ilneMi't burn the skin.
Kothii l r!.f top l.iiu' hi, hiiuiua
auitl l.n.p ' ti'.i uiisety ptiju:ptly!
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m..3' : y;
Glris Held Tor I'erjury.
NEW YORK, April 21. Dora and
Park and the mlxup promises to be I Rse fanner, islsters of Rae Taffzer.
worth seeing. Last year the local "ere '"uiciea tor perjury uy the ted
sons of Africa trounced their Walla 1 eral grand 3ury- whleh ha h'n ln
Walla brethren right merrily. I ves"sating the charge that Rae Tuii-
Iter used the mails In an attempt to
The organization of the Twl-llght' dfraudj W. Osborne, whom
league will see some stars of yesier-"09 suedl for 50'000' charging breach
brothers, Clarence and Claude, who
of promise.
The Indictment charges that Don
AHN&nment of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by Sylvester
Whipple to Fred A. Yates. May 13.
1911, Is assigned to H. C. Rogers.
J l JUUUI MOriKMKl.
Presbyterian and Baptist churches, ' , . H. Zackarlas, to Mrs. J. K. Chat-
...... a..i.. ..v.4.c iii i woou, jaw. i cow, i nener.
tfronx.
were counted the city's best In days f"!.,f,!fe-T?n!fr v"S,ry
RECORD OF DEEDS AIND-.
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
gone by will be the king pins of the
Identifying James W. Osborne as the.
respectively. Among the Presbyteri
an players will be Frank Hayes, one
cf the southpaw phenom of the Wil
lamette valley and who used to play
with the Blue Mountain league. Prac-
BETTEK BABIES.
The crusade for better babies ha
, v .. , , r w sprea(j rrom cottat t0 coagt and ta.
ue8UU anu lno - k firm hold of American
ties will soon be on.
Stanfield is protesting the aame
here Sundav won bv Pendleton hJ
cause Schroeder pitched for - the
Bucks. Schroeder made affidavit
that he had been In Pendleton seven
days prior to the name but. neurit.'
Mothers.
Few women realize how much the 111
health of the mother Influences the
unborn child, both physically and
I mentally. Women who suffer from
I mysterious pains, backache, nervous
l nesa, mental depression, headaches,
etc., should rely on Lydla E. Pink
Mortgage.
Sylvester Whipple to H. C. Rogers
3320. 3 acres land, title descriptive.
Quit Claim Deed.
Earl Warren to Geo. Hodge, 3400.
SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 of sec. 13, and NE
1-4 of NW 1-4 of sec. 24, T. 4 N R.
37 E., W. M, containing 80 acres.
Deed.
Ellen and Lot Llvermore to Nellie
Horton, 100. Fractional lot I in
fractional block B In Livermores ad
dition to Pendleton.
F. D. Watts et ux to Wm. It. Meln
eis, 311,000. The 8 1-2 of the 8 1-3
of sec. 17, T. 4 N . R. 32. E. W. II.
Haxen Chase Jr., to C. 8. White.
36000. SW 1-4 of NW 1-4 of aec. 1,
T. 4 N., R. 28 E. W. M, containing
40 acres.
Max S. Kern to Edith H. Kern, 31.
A piece of land, title descriptive.
I ham's Vegetable Compound,
fiom roots and herbs, which
less of that, he has claimed Pendleton
" K . . V . nearly forty year, has been
was absent a week or ten days to try ',,,.,, m.v , ,ho .
out with Tacoma.
Among those who participated in
the ceremonies today were Benjamin
Lie Wheeler, president of the Unl-
j-' verslty of California, Chaa. Stetson
UPLIFT STAGE OBJECT
OF THE DRAMA LEAGUE
standard remedy for these ailments.
Adv.
MayfloWr Day at Expo.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. De
scendants of the Pilgrim fathers
who came over in the Mayflower and
landed at Plymouth Rock were hon
ored guests at the Panama Pacific
Exposition today, the occasion being i
"Mayflower Descendants' Day."
l Wheeler. Frank J. Symmei and a
tne number of others who singularly
enough, claim descent rrom tne -ror-ty
Niners' as well as from the Pil
grim Father.
Today's ceremonies centered at the
DETROIT, April 21 Uplift of the
stage, play-going and play-reading,
were the topics before the Drama
League of America which today op
ened Its fifth annual convention
here. Dr. Richard Burton of Minne
apolis, president of the league, pre
sided, and authors, playwrights and
critics of national fame were among
the delegates.
General discussion of the nrnhlerrm
facing the league was the program)
for the first day of the convention some time ago I began the use of
and banquet tonight. our Swamp-Root with the most re
organization of the league will fol-1 markable results. For years I was
iow tomorrow and one entire session ' almost a wreck and was a great 4Jf-
wlll be devoted to the theme, "Thelferer. I was so bad at times I would
New Movement in the Theater,'" in
cluding addresses by prominent play-
Massachusetta building, where a reg
ister has been opened for the signa
tures of descendants of the Pilgrim
Fathers,
That new submarine planned by
edison can stay underiwater 104 days.
Gut there are battleships that have
been under water for years.
WHO CAN DOUBTSWORN TEST
IMONY GF HONEST CITIZENS?
Finally a new doctor was called in
and he said that I had kidney trou
ble and gave me medicine, of which
exhibit of I took several bottles.
obtained
was get.
wrlghts.
The Detroit center of the league
has brought Sam Hume'i
stage models to the city, and an ln-' some relief from this but I
terestlng exhibit of autographs, . ting weaker all the time; I could not
prints, photographs, and a collection sleep and suffered so much pain that
of modern dramas and books on dra- j my husband and tl.iliien had to lift
ma on display. me in and out of bed. After this time
Problems of the organized audience; two friends sent ni woi l to try
Red Crown has
lots of "pep"
f but burns clean.
ike Gasoline of Quality
is rennery guonne every drop.
It's the best gmoline the Standard
Oil Company can make. Dealer
everywhere.
STASDAn Oil Company
ICililofalal
Pendleton
will be discussed by the play-going
committee under the general topic
A Better Public for Good Plays."
The educational committee plans to
lay special stress on the work with
children, for the most part with those
In the high school and the older am
ateurs. Shakespeare is to be noted
Swainp-Root, wiii.'h I did, and I am
glad to stute that the first dose gave
me great relief. After taking the
third dose I was helped into bed and
slept half cf the night.
I took seeral bottles of Swamp-j
Root and I feel that I owe my life to
thb wonderful remedy. The two fam-.
SYRACCSE, N. T.. April 27. The
Photograph shows Theodore Roose
"H as lie stepped off the train here,
be'ne; weleomed to the city by his old
friend, Horace Wilkinson, a progres-i
she leader of Syracuse.
Col. Roosevelt Is here ln his own
Interests as defendant In the 350,000
libel suit started by William Barnes,
Jr., of Albany.
in addresses describing plans for.ily doctors said that I could not live
celebrating for - tercentennial.
A play for children between the
ages of 6 and 16 years Is asked by
the Drama League of America to en
courage Its production. The national
three months. I would have to he
j helped In and out of bed ten to twen-j
. ty times every night. After taking
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for two
days I was entirely free from getting
chairman of junior work. Miss Kate, up and could sleep soundly.
Oglcvay, is offering a prize of 3100.
The competition closes June 1, 1915.
The winning play will be published
with usual royalties to the author.
pays
Ask
MRS. 13. E. HILEMAN,
Tunnelton, W. Va.
Personally appeared before ' me,
this 11th of September, 1909, Mrs. D.
E. Hlleman, who subscribed the
above statement and made oath thnt
the same is true In substance and In
fact. JOSEPH A. MILLER,
Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer A
Rlnghamton, Jf. T.
Texas Advertises.
DALLAS, Tex., April 2. It
to advertise. It has been said.
Arkansas.
En route here from Chicago, some
of the most marvelous adertlslng In
the country may be seen. One hotel
has emblazoned In letters, larg
letters, large enough that he who
runs may read
"The hotel has as good salt and
toothpicks as any others."
HUH another sign reads "Good
beds 26 centa," while just underneath
tha world la annrlsed of the fact that
the eenHemnn In control likewise of- be ure and mention tha Pendleton
for. firm Una of mfflna Ian robes Daily East Oregonlan. Regular tit
j .,.!. nr,A ,,,i,. nih.r rtl- tv-cent and one-dollar six bottles
Claa ji j ' " for aal at ail arug aioraa.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will D
For Tom.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Co.,
Blnghamton, N. T., for a sample alia
bottle. It will convince anyone. Tea
will also receive a booklet of valu
able Information, telling about tha
kidneys and bladder. When writing,
f i
:' .1. i i - ... . t
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 that we will satisfy you for, to continue receiving
your patronage we realise we must give the beat service al
ways. And be renpotuJble for all work sent us.
Get the beat work possible and always be
sending your cleaning and pressing to
protected, by
FELL'S
308 H K Alta St., Phone 1
120 W. Court Ht, Phone 432.