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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1915)
DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAX. PENDLETON. OREGON'. THURSDAY. MAY 6. 1915. EIGHT PACES - i ! ; III Vs PACK MX SPOi? TS SPEGDALTD Every Sufferer Should Consult Him While He is Now in Pendleton, No Matter What Their Ailment Is He Takes No Cases That Cannot Be Cured or Benefitted Consultation Is Confidential and Free at the Hotel St. George This Successful Physician Cures Nearly All the Ills of Humanity Offers Services and Home Treat ment to Rich and Poor Alike Pendleton if now favored by a visit of the noted Pr. Parrin. who has created such a furor by his wonder ful cures throughout the country, that hive been the principal topic and sensation wherever he has been. He will remain In the city several weeks thus giving every one an ample op portunity to consult him free at the Hotel St. George. His office hours are all day from 9 in the morn ng till at night. Pr: Parrin's great triumphs are In chronic, deep seated and complicated diseases. The following are a few of his specialties: HI All cases of acute or chronic inflammation. scrofulous eyes, closing of eye duct, sore eyes from blood trouble, granulated lids and growths. EAU Deafness from cjiarrh, s'ng ine or roaring noises, thickened drums, inflammation of eternal ear, purulent discharging from the ear, etc. HEAD Neuralgia, sick, nervous or congestive headache, dullness, loss of memory, dizziness and any af fection of the brain or nervous system. NOSE All affections o the nostrils, such as catarrh, ulceration, loss of smell, fetid discharges, obstructed breathing, etc A patient once cured is not subject to catching cold" easily nor suffer from ca tarrhal headaches. TH It OAT Catarrhal sore throat, acute and chronic pharyngitis, en larged tonsils and palate, hoarse ness, loss of voice, thick phlegm in throat, causing hawking. El AGS Consumption" in the first and second stages. . hemorrhages. and chronic bronchitis, dry and loose cough, pains in chest, diffi culty in breathing, asthma, etc. HKAItT Any affection of this organ should receive attention, such as fluttering, palpitation, pan, poor circulation, fainting spells, etc. STOMACH Catarrh, ulceration and dyspepsia, indigestion, pain, vom iting, bloating and distress prompt ly releved and cured. IJVKIt, SI'LEEX All diseases of the liver, spleen, bowels, all nervous and reflex disorders, biliousness, Jaundice, gall stones, rheumatism, and all skin diseases, eczema, salt rheum, ring worm, liver spots, etc., old sores, stiff joins. HI 11 .MAS All forms of kinder trouble scientif cally and success fully treated, congestion of the kid neys, uraemia, gravel stone, pain in the back. HLAllPr.lt Inflammation, cystitis. catarrh of the bladaer, vrequent or scanty urination. These distressing troubles Invariably yield to h s sys tem of treatment. XEHVOVS DEBILITY and all its at tending ailments of young, middle .aged and old men. The awful ef fects of early Indiscretions, produc ing lack of vitality, nervousness, sleeplessness, weakness of the body and brain, dizziness, failing mem ory, lack of energy, and confidence, despondency, evil forebodings, tim idity and other distressing symp toms. Such cases if neglected often lead to premature decay, in sanity and death. MEX Dr. Darrin has a quick, sure cure for all the private ailments of men. He restores strength, vigor and vitality. No man with a dis ease or weakness should fail to have the advice of this eperienced speci alist. OMEX Private diseases are a spe cialty with Dr. Darrin, and he suc cessfully treats all the Ills that the female sex Is prone to. Pain from any cause promptly relieved. Ovari an troubles, discharges, enlarge ments and displacements perman ently cured. Hundreds have been saved from operation through his advice. i .is.i i ne doctor makes no charge for private counsel, consul tation, thorough examination by me latest European method, and a candid, correct opinion are wholly free, and above all, strictly confi dential. His fees for treatment are very low and reasonable, and he is always willing to arrange the terms of payment to suit the cir cumstances of the case, such ai time accommodations for install- ment payments to those not able to pay all cash. mmmi hi III CHRISTIANS II GAME FRIDAY EY1SG Last trsht the Presbyterians of the' Twilight league worked out with I much vim In preparation for their ini-i tial game tomorrow- evening with the: Christian team, So much good mate rial was on deck that Captain Clar-J enoe Penland is having difficulty in selecting his team and his present lineup is subject to change. I He has a staff of four pitchers from which to choose. For one he has Frank Hayes, a southpaw hurler who1 Mime twelve or fifteen years ago set the Willamette valley afire. In Don1 Saunders he has a rattling good twlrler and Walter Rose and Carl Tower are good men for reserve. Hej has two good backstops In Dr. Guy! Boyden, who used to catch for the; Northwestern College team, and: Uayman W. Hatch. R. D. Sayres will probably hold' down the first sack and It will not be the first time In his life, either. Fori many years he was the captain of the. Dayton tossers and led them to manyj victories. In. case of disablement, Rose will be shoved on to the bag.) Glen Sturdivant will probably hold I down he second bag and Hal Corby third and both were bright lights In other days. Captain Penland will, himself play shortstop and those who remember his work when he was one' of the fastest men on the Pendleton ' team, will advise the Christian bat- j ters to clout the pellet In some other direction. There are plenty of men for the outfield positions, Including Woodworth. C. It. Martin, Supt. I. K Toung and the reserve pitchers. The Christian team has not jet been definitely chosen but there Isi plenty of good material In the con-1 gregatlon of that church, and thei game Friday promises to be a hum-j mer. Once again let it be said that i there Is no admission charge for these games. way to pips-joy if you go via Prince Alberttobacco that an swers every question any man can hand outl You can jam it in your old jimmy pipe or roll it into a makin's cigarette and it will produce more -real and true happiness than any brand at any price you ever bucked up against Now, let's all get together, and Repeat slowly and distinctly: aw. CV S;' the nation 1 4 it Frankie Conley Due to Reach Pendleton Today 7 tVJOfJEY Plenty to Loan Come in and See Us F..ATLOCK-LA&TZ INVESTMENT CO. 112 East Court St- Oregon Theatre COMING! AY 7th One Night Only Friday M ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. AMERICA'S FOREMOST DRAMATIC ARTIST GUY BATES POST IN h 7 cmlmftli r" e e uuiHiut.ui Ex-Champion Frankie Conley Is due, to arrive in Pendleton today to fin- j ish his training for his bout next: Tuesday night with Billy Farrell. Hej will work out in the Commercial- gymnasium every day between 4 and 5 and the public is Invited to step In and see him. Farrell's training hour In the gym is between 3 and 4. Neither of the boys have ever seen each other in the ring and know nothing except from hearsay as to how the other fights. "I never was! in am Inst man vet T couldn't hit "i da's a and U 18 against the Const! declares Farrell, "and I am banking! tutlonal Principles of on being able to hit Conley." "I have looked up your record.'' Conley wrote the other day to Farrell, I "and I can beat every man you have , fought. I am an older man in the! ring than you and I feel that our fight win ena wun me nonors an my own. Conley used to be champion bantam weight of the world and kept the ti tle until he got too heavy to remain in that class. He is now a light weight. The boys have signed to alloy smoke : can i ona your tongue, iV a r A eon' nareh vmir uuvai, ucuiuoo x a uiaus by a patented process that removes the bite and the parch. No other to bacco ever was or can be made like P. A. And P. A. tastes as good as that sounds t So the warm tip Is: Get the jimmy pipes out of dark corners, out of the rafters, where you've hidden them for fear of more tongue bites. Get 'em out and fire up with P. A., for you can go to it fancy-free from sun-up right down the line to the pillow-period! 'And the sooner you know this little thing personally, the more joy'us youH be. Prince Albert is sold everywhere in toppy red bags, Se; tidy red tins, 10c; pound and half pound tin humidon and that clotty pound cryttal'glats humidor with sponge-moittener top that jutt beats the band for keeping P. A. fine like silk. You buy one quick, R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C r 'it :i'rf it pass up a challenge from the Garden City. Sunday, May 23, is the tentative date set for the battle of the Bills and by that time the local Elks will pre sent an array that will look like the I Boston Braves. They are panning on using Southpaw Jim Sturgis in the i box. Though he now lives In Walla I Walla, he still holds membership In j the Tendelton lodge and will be en- tited to play. Hans Wagner Collins, never could be. because the Futurlti Pendleton to has its traditions. Whether Saratoga weigh 133 pounds at 3 o'clock in the!" USPU lo T l:,e p. ! aiLioii, wii prouauiy wear me uuu The Three Ages of Omar. When lovers of the Rubalyat pic ture themselves In their mind's eye a physical materialization of Omar singer of red 1 s cov a P"a or nearly sixty they almost In- ' J,'ar8 nn' during this extended course variably Imagine a youthful figure, the poet Is shown not only as a young hlRh-splrlted, with poetic' mun. but also as a middle-aged slng- man as everybody expects to find. ( but Mr. Tuliy goes many steps fur ther than this, for the action of the r i afternoon of the fight. HELLO BILLS OF PENDLETON AND WALLA WALLA TO MEET The Pendleton and Walla Walla Elks are going to meet in a baseball battle one of these fine Sundays In the near future, if plans as now laid work out. The Walla Walla Bills is sued a defl to the local lodge a few "IIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED FEET AH! 'TI7' IS GRAND FOR ACHING, SWOLLEN, SWEATY, CAL LOUSED FEET OR CORNS. Pull, Johnny, PuUt" cage for the locals The letter from Walla Walla states that. In the event a game Is arranged a special excursion train will bring a big delegation to Pendleton. FAST PRELIMINARIES ARRANGED FOR BOUT i GOOD ENTERTAINMENT WILL BK OFFERED AT FAURELL- tX. LEY FIGHT. Omar A Spectacular Persian Romance by Richard Walton Tully, author of "The Bird of Paradise." THE SEASON'S SUPREME SPECTACLE. Original Superb Cast and Massive Production as Pre sented for Six Months in New York. Prices: Lower floor $2; Balcony $1; Gallery 50c MAIL ORDERS NOW Seat sale at Pendleton Drug Co., Thursday, May 6, at 10:00 A.M. Ah! whnt relief No more tired feet; no more burning: feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No more soreness in corns, callouses, bun ions. No matter what alii your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, Just use "TIZ." "TIZ" Is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll never Ump or draw up your facs in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of It no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a ts cent box at any drug store or department store and get Instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just ones try "TIZ." Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it. The 20 round fistic bout between Billy Farrell and ex-Champion Frankie Conley next Tuesday evening at the Oregon theater will be preced ed by two fast preliminaries, one of them a six-round affair between Young Joe Farrell, a Seattle bantam and younger brother of Billie, and Kid Ciirley, who has been In the city impersonating Charlie Chaplin, the moving picture star. Both are clever performers with their mlts and Pro moter Shaw thinks their six round go will be the bent preliminary ever staged here. The other preliminary will be between Young Dozler of Pen dleton and Young Geisel of Athena, the flyweights who have appeared to gether before. will make the attempt to furnish an attraction along the same lines will ut-pruu mucn upon ine prosperity 01 Khayyam, "the sweet me game oetween now and tne ara- wlne aml ,he ro8e., toga uate. Every meeting will be superior to louvant nnvininiF F vun mar vnar n tna n ana r.,-.iu.. I. tu . .u...- .... . ... n " v. ..a. ui.-.-., mus ii id nuuirui mat n, anu near me close of the play as of horses that will face the starter, these same persons and devotees of a white bearded philosopher. These The Whitney, Keene, Belmont and the Rubalyat are legion should fancy three widely different mnterliillnatlonj other big racing Interests are prepar- that In transferring Omar Khayyam; of the merry-soiiled poet never fall to ing some of the best bred horses in to the stnge, as has been done by : amuse much enthusiasm front his de the world today for the post and It. Richard Walton Tully In "Omar, thejvotees, who find much pleasure In blood will tell something not diaput- Tentmaker," the central figure would becoming acquainted with an Omar ed It may be that the public will wit- lr. nil essential details the creature ot. who Is different appearing from the ness new records and battles between' their Imagining. This Is true to a one they have alwavs pictured to stables with all the old time rivalry certain extent, for the Omar Khay- j themselves, although st the same time and show that added so much In oth-iyam represented by Mr. Tully Is, dur- they are not denied the gratification er years to the sport of kings and mil- ing the earlier scenes of the play, Justl of seeing the youthful Omar they llonaires. such a Jovial, keep-spirited young themselves have pictured SUBURBAN HANDICAP TO BE REVIVED THIS YEAR BY HAL SHERIDAN. (Written for the United Press. NEW YORK, May 6. Horsemen arc rejoicing over the n ports that the Suburban Handicap and also the Flatbush, will be revived this year. The suburban, which In other days ushered in the Gravesend meeting, an nually was a real classic ranking with the greatest races In the world. It probably will be made one of the fea tures of the Empire season in July, while the Flatbush may be run off at Belmont Park. Both should produce contests rem iniscent of the days of the Klnley Mack-Ethelbert controversies of a decade or more ago, when such nice mare as Imp, revered of all race goers of her day, was unable to do better than third In a true run race. Saratoga, while mourning the loss of the famous Futurity, Is seeking to put on a similar event that will serve.' as a real tryout for the big affair which has been captured by Belmont Park. There Is no event quite like the big 2 year old classic and probably Note FT"? if4 lr BW 1WI I II I NJ SLlAi NON-SKID Safety Service Satisfaction ii ItiiU At Low Prices Lower Than The Prices On Plain Treads Of Many Other Standard Makes FISK NON-SKIDS Compare With Plain Tread Prices Of Other Standard Makes 3ix30 4 x34 12.20 20.35 5x37 41x34 41x36 33.90 27.30 28.70 There is no Better, no Safer tire ! There is no Organ ized Service in the industry to compare with that back of FlSK TlRES. FsAj Tires For Sale By ' Pendleton- Auto & Supply Co. i Pendleton it ft.V.t.hi.o. 1WtoK.-dit7
