East Oregonian : E.O., April 30, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1915.
TEN PAGES
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TYLISH and Sturdy clothes for business men and professional
men; for men from the better walks of life; for college men;
men whose vocation require they dress well; or who have the
natural instinct for good clothes, such men appreciate
BOND CLOTURES
$15 to $30
All the new styles for the more radical of these men who follow the fads of the hour.
To every man according to his needs more style and wear per suit at less cost per season.
Drop in and see our truly superb assortment of PURE SILK SHIRTS, Sille-and-Linen,
Madras. Cheviot and other materials, in all the new colorings. You'll agree with us that they are
"the best yet". Priced $1.25 to $7.50.
Excelio" "Bates Street" "Knothe"
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C A. B. K. Co.. 11S
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers.
Woman's Health
Requires Care
Women are so constituted as to
be peculiarly susceptible to consti
pation, and their general health
depends in large measure on care-i
ful regulation and correction ofj
this tendency. Their delicate or-
ganLsms rebel at the violence of,
cathartic and purgative remedies.,
which, while they may afford tem-
porary relief, shock the system and'
seriously disturb the functional
rgans. A mild laxative is far pre
ferable and, if properly compound,
ed, much more effective, j
The combination of simple laxa-(
tivc herbs with pepsin sold in.
drug stores under the name of Dr.
Caldwell's Sytud Pepsin, is Ideal
for women's use. A free trial bot
tie can be obtained by writing to
Dr. V. B. Caldwell, 452 Washing
Ion St.. Montieelio, Ills.
LI.oWH.HRL.
OF TOY CREEK AND
IS
LOCAL PEOPLE RECEIVE NEWS
i OF DEATH WHICH OCCURS
i AT ASHLAND.
Trying to I'U-ax Italy.
r.Kl'.LIN, April 29. "According to
reliable reports negotiations between
Austria and Italy are progressing sat
atfaclorily." an official statement au
Uioriied by the foreign office declar
ed. 'Aloft of the differences already
t.ave been overcome and the remaln
dk "lies are comparatively unimport-
inilkman and the
ntly strained.
Ruriel Takes Place on Sunday, April
IN Had Made Ashland Ilia Home
for Past Eighteen Years Had Driv
en City Carriage for Number of
Years Was Well Known.
Edward X. Smith, formerly a Mc
Kay creek farmer and also a resident
of Pendleton, died recently at hla
home in Ashland, according to news
received by local friends. He was
lurie'l at Ashland on Sunday, April
IS. The following item In the Port
land Journal under an Ashland date
line tells of the death:
"Edward X. Smith, who has resid
ed in Ashland for the past seven
yead, was called by death during the
early part of Friday morning. He will
be remembered by many travelers as
well as the people of Ashland as the
Jovial gentleman who owned and
drove the city carriage for a number
of sears. In the death of Mr. Smith
the city of Ashland loses a splendid
citizen, and one who was always ready
to lend his aid in the upbuilding and
advancement of the city or commu-
Helat'.oni between the old fashion-! rr n which he lived, standing for
bvdrant are fre- f vrr.1 inmg mat was ooneju, uprigui
mid juat to his fellow man.
"He came to Ashland from Pendle-
i ton. Umatilla county where he had
lieen a successful wheat farmer, mov
ing here for the health of his wife,
who yet survives him. He has one
son, Walter, who is connected with
the moving picture business here in'
Ashland and also an adopted daugh
ter. Miss Leona Smith, who is an ac
complished stenographer, holding an
. I important position with Dr. Jarvia,
one of Ashland's prominent physicians."
E
MOUNTAIN LEAGUE IN
IKE BATTING BRIGADE
NORM AX WHO PLAYS OUTFIELD
POSITION IS STAR SWATTER
THUS FAR.
In 13 Times at Rat He Clouts the
Rail for Eight Safe Ones or An
Average of .615 Gilbert of Pilot
More Surgeons Will Go
LONDON, April SO Willtalm Pot
ter, president of Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, visted Walter
H. Page, the American Ambassador,
concerning a project to place a unit
of 30 Philadelphia physicians and
surgeons in a hospital in France to
care for 1000 wounded men.
.Dr. Potter had been in conference
with Dr. Willilam Osier in the samaj
connection. He leaves here for France
tomorrow and personally will make
an examination of possible situations
for the new installation.
The unit probably will be made up
mostly of graduates of Jefferson Medi
ical college.
Dr. Osier has appealed to Columbia
Hook Is Second and Campbell I Harvard and Johns Hopkins Unlversi-
Third With .416 Average. ty for similar units.
mm
Tell; Re
Otlilne
Xorman, the Echo boy who Is play- -
Ine an outfield position on the Stan-
field-Echo team and who is a son of j
Mel Norman or mis city, leaums
n k.it... in tha PliiA Mountain
Oil UttllClO .II fc". i
league tor me iirsi inree gameo. m
IS times at bat he haa clouted out
eight safe ones for an average of
.6!5. Gilbert, the slugging third Back
er of Pilot P.ock. is second with .545
and Campbell, another Stanfleld out
fielder, is third with .466. In fact
the first eight positions are held by
either Stanfield or Pilot Rock play
ers. Varian is leading the Pendleton
stickers with an average of .333 with
Ralph Knight second with .307. The
following are the batting averages of
the men who have played in two or
more games:
AB H Av
JVws't Hhle Them With a
mote Them With the
Prescription.
Thin nre.'-crlntlon for the removal
,f freckles w;oj written by a prom
went physician and Is usually so
u cssful iii removing freckles and
living a clean, beautiful complexion
that It ia sold by druggists under
rusrantee to refund the money If it
tails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
well; get an ounce of othlne and re
move tnein. tven nr mui ic v
Mlcallons should show
Improvement, some of the
frui vanishing entirely.
He sure to ask the druggist for in prospecting as soon as It is proved
the double strength othine; It It thU mat oil exists in commercial quantl-
that is sold on the money-back guar- ue"-
ntee.
Oil Drill Room Indicated.
' CEXTRALIA, Wash., April 29.
) The- fact that W. W. Orcutt, chief
'geologist of the Union OH company
; has been in this section for the past
week on a quiet investigation trip in-
vonderful dicates that the big oil Interest of
lighter the country are preparing to throw
thousands of dollars Into this section
.110 HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PI
Cet 10 cent package of Dr.
Junes' Headache Powden
and don't suffer.
The Totel Oil company is the latest
concern to announce Its intention of
drilling In the southwest Washington
field. A lease has been secured on J.
H. McQuire's ranch two miles north
of Tenlno, and a branch office will be
maintained In that town. There Is a
clause In the lease that drill ng musl
begin within 35 days. A rotary drill
haa been secured In eastern Wash
ington, which will be used until a
standard rig can be brought from the
east
Norman, Stan 13
Gilbert, P. R 11
Campbell, Stan 15
Pickett, P. R 13
Rankin, P. R 11
Clock, P. R 14
C. Hoskins, Stan 7
Harlan, Stan 7
Varian, Pend 9
R. Kalght, Pend 13
Darling, P. R 10
L. Markham, Stan 14
Smith, P. R 8
Siebert, Pend 8
Westgate, P. R 8
Roberts. Herm 9
Holslngton, Herm 9
Lundwall, Stan 14
Hayes, P. R (
Albrecht, P. R 12
Gordon, Pend 12
Pitner, Stan 7
Clark, Herm 7
Royer, P. R 15
C. Markham, Stan. 8
Syfers, Stan '. 8
Maltby, Herm 9
E Knight, Pend 9
Parlett, Pend 12
Htranahan, Pend 8
McGarrigle. Pend S
Beavert, Stan 4
Arnold, Herm 7
Blakely, Herm 12
Beasly, Herm 11
When your head aclies you simply
aeut nave relief or you will go wild.
Si's BreJlma to suffer when you can
lA remedy like Dr. James' JJoad
arlie PuwJers and relieve tlie pain and
sieuraL'ta at once. Send someone to
1H drug store now for a dime package Hie floor and the atmosphere
f Dr. Jsnrns' Headache Powder. ; Xo one In the neighborhood . saw
11 suffer! In a few momenta you ' the burglars at work, although their
will fed fin headache gone no wore plunder must have filled two motor
kraralgia pain. I truck.
Ilurgbtra strip Theater
LOS ANGELES, April 30. Police
are seurchlng for burglars who visit
ed a motion picture theater In a res
idence district and left only the four
wall and the celling. They took 400
chairs, the picture screen the projec
ting machine, ventilating fans, car
pels ruKS and fixtures, leaving only
.615
.545
.461
.461
.454
.428
.428
.428
.333
.307
.300
.285
.250
.250
.250 '
.222
.222
.214
.166
.166
.166
.14!
.141
.133
.125
.125
.111
.111
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.001
.000
Smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarette fifteen yean ago
-are smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes today i
Benson to Head Navy.
WASHINGTON, April 29. Secre
tary Daniels announced that Captain
William Shepherd Benson, command
ant of the Philadelphia navy yard,
was hla choice for chief of the bureau
of naval operations In other word
the active head of the navy.
Benson will assume the duties ot
his new office May 3 and will then
assume the rank of rear admiral.
Daniels' choice of Benson caused
considerable surprise as It had been
expected generally that Admiral
Fletcher or Rear Admiral WlnsloW
would receive the post. Benson was
due to be elevated to the rank of rear
admiral in November.
He has served with great distinction
in the navy having been a member
of the famous Greeley arctic expedi
tion in 1883.
Hmdon Fund Started.
CHICAGO, April 30. Methodist
ministers from all over the country,
joined by man1 of other denomina
tions Interested in the movement to
pension preachers who have given
their lives to expounding the gospel,
held three sessions of their "National
convention In the Interest of the 110,
000,000 campaign for the retired min
isters and conference claimants,
Methodist Episcopal church, undel
the auspices of the board of confer
ence claimants."
Among the speakers today were
George W. Dixon of CMcago, who
announced a gift of 81000 from his
father, Arthur Dixon, father to the
movement; Dr. J. B. Hlngeley, corres
ponding secretary of the board of
conference claimants; W. P. Turner,
secretary of the pension board of the
Chicago & Xorthwestern railroad, and
Dr. I'. G. Humphrey, financial secre
tary of the West Ohio conference
claimants' endowment fund.
Mr. Turner alluded to his pension
system as a sort of "deferred divi
dend" to faithful employe.
Britain Needs Americans.
LONDON, April 29. Frea trips to
England and return are foreshadowed
for skilled workmen In the United
States and the colonies of Great Brit
ain who are willing to fill the short
age among the armament firms In
the British Isles.
Francis D. Acland, financial secre
tary of the treasury, announced In
the house ot commons that the gov
ernment was taking steps to obtain
such help In the production ot muni
tions of war. Free! transportation
would be arranged, he said, if suit
able labor were discovered without
displacing the men already effectivelj
tngaged in those countries
0
Style
Jell; Roll Recipe
Oily Two Fids Required
ByMn.JanetMcKenzieHUl, Edilorof
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
This Jelly Roll is fait becoming very
popular on account of the way it keeps
fresh. With proper handling it should
keep fresh a whole week, providing it
isn't eaten np In the meantime, for it la
every bit a good as it looks. 33
KCJslljrBoU
On ff tiffed flour leant kalf tea
iftnnful taltf t Uvtl tiasfoonfnli K C
baking Pevdtrf grated rind ef 1
lemen ; eggt beaten ligil; 1 tup eugar;
Vf enf tot milk I glau f jellji fov
iered engar.
Beat the sufjar Into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the flour, sifted three
timet with the salt and baking powder;
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in a but
tered dripping pan; turn out on a damp
cloth, trim off the criso edsres: spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
a roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used ia the iellr roll en
ables it to be rolled without danger of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
Villa Chief Joins Britons.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 29,
Responding to a message from his
mother In England announcing the
killing of his two brothers In the
British army In the taking of Hill No.
(0 and begging him to return home'
and fight for England, Major Edurado
rin Fleouer telesraohed hla resigna
tion to Villa, In whose army he has also be careful to have the eggs and
fought for two years. sugar beaten together nntil very light
lieouer. whose mother la English,
was recently made active head of the K C Jelly Roll la illustrated on page
aviation corps In Villa's army and thirty-two ot the new ana nsnasomeiy
wa sent to San Antonio on a special illustrated 64-page KC Cook's Book,
mission. He telegraphed to New which insy be secured free by sending
New Tork to ship his aeroplane to me cerancaie pacKeu iu cvc.y
Canada, from where he will sail
to Join the British colors.
can of K v. Baking rowuer w we
Jaquks Mro. Co., Chicago, 111.
HD If ill SI
New Arrivals Depicting the latest word of fashion
await your approval, never have we shown such smart, snappy
suite as are this summer's styles. Just from the tailors and In all
the wanted shades of poplin, taffeta, pongee and tussah silks. They
must be seen to be properly appreciated. Moderately Priced.
HEW PARASOLS
In a great array of patterns and shapes, if you desire to match
a hat, suit or dress we can show you the desired color. Better
make your selection while the assortments are complete. Priced
$2.00 to ?8.5w.
FROM THE MEN'S STORE
PALM BEACH SUITS
For Summer Wear.
They are entirely different from the ordinary summer suit usu
ally worn. They are made of pure linen of weight enough to give
them a neat nobby appearance, j'ust the suit for your trip to the
beach and very practical for your business suit. They are very
reasonably priced at, suit f 8.00
PANAMA HATS
We are showing the most complete line of both Panama hats J
and straw sailors ever shown in this city. Every new style will ap-i
peal to you as they are more nobby than has been shown any previ-1
ous season. Priced f 2.50 to $8.50
Hi