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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915. PAGE TURF. WiYMI All Send in for order EE AR RANCH CHICKENS YOUNG RANCH VEAL BONED BOILED HAM NEW ENGLAND COOKED HAM "DIAMOND C" COOKED HAM GENUINE FRANKFURTERS SUMMER SAUSAGES ForlLunchos and Dinners You will always enjoy using our pure, clean, GOV ERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS they are free from disease. BETTER QUALITY AT RIGHT PRICES. OREGON MARKET TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop. Overnight Relief For Constipation When the bowels become clogged with a man of polaonoui stomach waste, sick headache with all Its attendant misery, belching of sour stomach gases, bloat and general discomfort are sure to follow. A mild, pleasant laxative-tonk that will carry off the congested mass without upsetting the stomach or griping the bowels, Is the combi nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold In drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's. Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken Just before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning, without un pleasantness or discomfort Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is the Ideal family remedy, especially for the women and children and old folks. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 462 Washington St.. Montlcello, Ills. ( MERITOL COLD TABLETS will break up that Spring Cold Sold by us on a Money back Guarantee Tallman & Co. Leading 'Drugjitti d!lllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII!lllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllL- CP IS IN TOWN A Mutual Masterpicture in 5 parts with f Edward Connelly and Bessie Barriscale (as advertised in the Saturday Evening Post) Special Music (A play with a sincere purpose and a strong moral) I Cosy Theatre I 15c TONIGHT rilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli; a nice of MEAT 2 CENT PASSENGER LAW TESTED IN MICHIGAN GRAND 11APIDS, Mich.. Mav 21. Mult to test the constitutionality of Michigan's two cent passenger fare law was started here today before Judge Loyal E. Knappen and Arthur Dennlson, of the circuit court of ap peals, Cincinnati, and Judge Sessions, of the I'nlted Stales district court C'.rand tlapids. The bill of complaint was entered by the Ann Arbor railroad ! company, a Michigan corporation. The railroad eeks an Injunction from the I'nlted States court to re strain the Michigan railroad commis sion ii nd the attorney general from enforcing the provisions of the two cent fare law. which was enacted by the legislature of 1907. Practically every railroad system in the state has Joined Its case with that of the Ann Arbor In seeking to have the lew rate law knocked out. The court action follows the fail ure of the railroad Interests to obta'n the repeal of the act by the last leg LKlnture. HOW TO CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES Bathe your tace for several minutes with resinol soap and hot. water, then apply a little resinol ointment very gently. Let this stay on ten minutes, and wash off with resinol soap and more hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished to find how quickly the healing resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion char and velvety. Resinol ointment and resinol soap top itching Instantly and speedily heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds and chafing, bold by all druggists. SOAP FOR BABY'S TENDER SKIN The regular use of resinol soap is usually enough to prevent those dis tressing rushes and dialing' to which most babies are subject. This Is so, first, because resinol soap is absolutely pure and free from harnh alkali, and second, because it contains the resinol medication, on which so many physi cians rely for skin troubles. ss4 10c 1 mm i .(I. OF MM HOB ROT DETER IKE GOTHAM FIGHT BUGS IXDOOIt WINTKR SPOUT IS STIM, CLAIMING SHAKE OF ATTENTION. Everywhere There 18 An I ndcrcur- n-nt of Talk About ISig Fighters Question Now Is Who Will Wlllard Next Mil It With? Of More In-U'rt-Mt Than AnyUiiiu; Klw. BY HAL SHERIDAN. (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK. May Jl. The ad vance signs of coming summer seem not to deter the fight bugs. Straw hats are as common as files in Au gust along Hroadway now but the In door winter sport is claiming more than Its share of attention. Every where there is an undercurrent of talk about the big fighters, and fin ally the discussion always leads ar ound to the question: When and who will Jess Wlllard mix It with? That seems to be of more Interest to the Broadway fight sports than anything on the calendar Just now. And Billy Gibson's request for 110, 000 for Jim Coffey's end In a match with Charley Welnert has stirred the unsettled waters anew. Jack Bulger, Welnert's manager, replied he was willing to split that figure. But Gib son can hold out, for Coffey Is worth all he can get and would prove a mighty good drawing card In such a match. Of course, the talk of his meet ing Willar right soon Is a little pre mature, but Coffey ought to be able to hold his own with Weinert. But the big Idea In Gibson's mind is that Coffey la In training for a match with Wlllard sometime. The date 'jt not of much Importance for the big champion is not anxious to display his wares in the roped ring Just yet; but when he Is prepared to come ont Into the ring again Jim Cof. fey expects to be sitting Inside the ropes wa ting for Jess. Ho Gibson wants Coffey to meet all corners until the big time arrives, when his fichter will be In condition to stand' up to the champ. Billy Gib son is a crafty manager but It will take some clever work to force the big Kansas cowboy champ Into the ring-before he wants to. However, unless Gibson and Bulger come to terms there Is not much ehanre of Coffey meeting Weinert. The Broadway Sporting Club wanted the match as Coffey Is a favorite of the New York fight "bugs" Just now. A regular vanload of trouble has been wished on McGraw and he can not seem to dump It. Fred Snodgrass is sorely missed by the New York team, for outfielders who can both field and hit are at a premium Jusi now. Fred's sore hand must be prac tically well, and he should be back in the game soon. But picking out the Giants' troubles Is small work these days. They are so plentiful they Jump rit;ht up in your face. In fact, the old time stars are neck deep In a sea of misfortune. The recent winning of the Modified Marathon in New York by Hannes Kolehmanien seems not to discourage local runners. Almost nightly a'score of tvhite pants and bare legs can be seen running around New York's well known parks. What these promising athletes are training for is unknown. Perhaps they are preparing for next year's marathon. MONTREAL, Can., May 21. Ted "Kid" tawl. the Engl'sh llRhtweight meets Freddie Welsh in a ten round bout at the Canadian A. C. tonight. BOSTON. Masts.. May 21,The New England Intercollegiate Athletic track meet begins here today on the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology field. The preliminaries will be held todny and the finals tomorrow. Teams from all of the New England colleges will compete and the most successful track and field champion ship ever held is expected. The new athletic field will be christened by to day's events. KIDNAPS GIRL WHO LOOKS LIKE HIS OWN MURDERED DAUGHTER DENVER, COLO., May 20. So like his murdered daughter, Steven Puskas, 35, has kidnaped ten year old Rosa Nagy, according to the po lice who have Instituted a state wide search for the missing pair. seven years ago Puskas was a coal miner In Holden, W. Va. One day he came home from work to find the bodies of his wife and little daughter hideously hacked and carved by a robber who had stolen Puskas' life savings of (3200. Puskas, unable to endure the scene of hla sorrow, came to Colorado. He placed two sons In an institution in Detroit, John Nagy, father of the missing girl, heard this story from Puskas' own lips. Puskas often told hla friend John that little Rosa strongly reminded him of his murdered daugh ter. A strong attachment grew up between Puskas and Rosa. Recently he told another Nagy child: Rosa is going to stay with me. We are going a long way." They disappeared that night. Vnlvprslty of M Million IVtlval. ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 20. Three artists of world fame are billed to participate In the annual "May Festival" of the University of Mich igan School of Music, which started here. They are John MeCormmlck. the great Irish tenor, Mme. Ober, the Metropolitan opera star, and Harold Bauer, muster pianist. A series of six concerts will be givw during the four days of the festival. The Thursday Afternoon Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. John Vert on College street, Mrs. Vert be ing the hostess. The topic of "Pen dleton of Today" was most interest ing. Reminiscences of old times were Indulged in and old time anecdotes told. Mrs. W. C. E. Prultt's copies of Pendleton papers published In 1874 and 1876 added much to this as the well known names of pioneers were read. The deed or grant to the land where Pendleton now stands was al-J so shown. .Mrs. J. R. Dickson sang two numbers which were greatly en-' Joyed. j The following Is the program ren- dered. I "Pendleton's Origin and the Char-j acter of Its Early Settlers," Mrs. W.i C. E. Pruitt; "Our City Government,; Its Form of Organization and Its, Powers," Mra G. I. La Dow; vocal (a) "My Rose of Yester'en," Marie Rich, (b) "Invlctus" Bruno Huhn, , Mrs. J. H. Dickson;" "The Health of Our City. Street Sanitation, Methods,! Cost, Efficiency, Sewer System, Wa-j ter System." Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy; I "Our Public Buildings," Mrs. A. L. Schaefer; "Industries and Needs of Our City," Mrs. Roy Bishop. A social hour followed. during which refreshments were served. Miss Hazel Wyrick, popular high' school senior, arrived home this morn ing from Eugene where she attended the Junior weekend festivities. She was a guest at the Kappa Alpha The ta sorority house. Mrs. Henry struve and Mias Evelyn Struve of this city are at Hot Lake where Mrs. Struve Is taking a course of baths and treatment. Mrs. James A. Fee is entertaining the Current Literature Club this aft ernoon. Mrs. George Hanson of this city is a guest of Mrs. Pete Biever in La Grande. The German Ladies' Club held very enjoyable social meeting yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Sievers. The society holds these meetings every two weeks. Last evening Mrs. A. J. Owen and Mrs. J. S. Landers were hostesses to the Methodist church choir at the Landers home on Jackson street. Following the regular choir practice a social hour was enjoyed dur'ng which games and a program consti tuted the entertainment. Dainty re freshments were served and a souve nir of the evening in the form of a postcard picture of the choir, taken trom the church steps, was presented to each. The following members of the choir were present: Mr. and Mrs. Mowry, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Geary Kimbrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Landers, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owen, Miss Gladys Hamley, Miss Grace Oliver, Miss Helen Whip ple, Miss Evelyn Kinman, Miss Fan nie Wylle. Mrs. D. B. Waffle, Miss Flossie Kimbrell, Miss Edna Wisdom, Mrs. D. Belts and Mlsa Hazel Jen kins. Other guests were Charles Mowry, Walter Owen. Esther Jen kins arid Daphne Belts. PENDLETON MEN VISIT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE,, Corvalils, May 21. (Special) Among the delegates to the Odd Fellow and Rebecca convention which meets this week at Newport, who stopped at the Agricultural College for a brief visit of inspection, were Pendleton's pioneer merchant, R. Alexander, Ben Wells, Mrs. T. J. Tweedy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gib Mor rison. There were about 700 dele gates, and this number was augment ed by students, faculty and citizens of Corvajlls, who came to extend a wel come to the distinguished guests, so that the big campus was crowded dur ing the tour. The visitors detrained at the Madison street entrance and after inspecting the cadets' drills passed on up the central walk to me chanical hall, passing the mines, Y M. C. A., dairy, and home economics buildings, agricultural and Waldo halls, going within a block of the men's gymnasium, and ending the tour at the armory. They expressed themselves as well pleased with the fine grounds and buildings and with the hearty welcome and assistance rendered by the college people in es cortlng them over the grounds. SON'S LIFE SAVED Grateful Mother Makes Public Statement RaaurlnbU lattar caacaralas Foley ' Hawr and Tar Compoaad aa a qaick raliaf far coufcs "It saved our son's life," says Mrs. Edna Cramer, In speaking of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. "Of this I am sure. Of all cough remedies we ever used, Foley's Honey and Tsr Compound is far ahead of them all. It haa been our faithful friend for several years and we relyi upon It for the quick relief of all our coughs and colds. It never falls and wa re commended It to all our friends. Wa thought he would surely die from strangulation. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound completely and absolutely cured him. We know It and will prove It to anyone Interested." Do you know the soothing, reliev ing benefits of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound? You ought to. There is healing In every dose. It srreads a cool coating over the rough in flamed throat stops the racking cough does all this In a natural way, containing no opiates and nothing harmful. Good druggists are glad to selt Fob-y a Honi'y and Tar Compound be cause they know It is reliable nd successful, Refuse substitutes. Sold Everywhere. MODERN YOUNG LOCHINVARS, whether from "out of the West" or any point of the compass, may be sure of the best if their's be Bond Clothes $15.00 to $30.00 Not adaptions of suits designed for the older man and made according to the old theory "Father's pants will soon fit Willie," but suits that from start to finish express the cav alier spirit of youth in all its assurance and optimism. BOND BROTHERS SffiSK?. ( lean I p in Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, May 20. Various gentlemen of good repute who are said to own property rented for Im moral -resorts, but who have so far avonded any publicity In this regard, are trembling in their boots this I The Town Creed By NELS I BELIEVE IK MY TOWN. I ?lieve ln her Pco'',e' ,n ber and In her girls. I will make myself a committee of one to make of this a good place In which to live and a mighty hard place to leave. I BELIEVE IN MY TOWN. 1 belles ln ber Institutions, In her schools, in ber churches and in ber' stores. I believe In the street broom and street sweeper and In the paint pot. I believe ln ne'er an empty can on vacant lot or plot but many a full one ln the larder. Never again will I throw waste paper or rubbish In the street or alley. I I BELIEVE IN MY TOWN. "eve In trees. God's first tern- pics; grass Instead of ash heaps and flowers instead of weeds. May God bless the tongue tfiaf gives honest praise and commendation, and may he doubly bless the ear that is deaf to scandal and gossip. If I cannot speak pood of my neighbor 1 will hold my peace. When it costs me nothing, at least. I will spend my money here and by so doing leave a part of the purchase price to circulate In the cnanneis wnere lis equiva lent In wealth was originally created, to do good among the folks who are a part of the community of which I am a part, in the place that 1 call borne, sweet home I BELIEVE IN MY TOWN. Your grocer will deliver a pail of Cottolene to you today Your grocer orders Cottolene from us just as you do from him He orders it just as he needs it, as you do He knows that in Cottolene he is delivering to you the purest, sweetest, cleanest, cooking fat you can buy. Give your family the advantage of better foods that are made with c Arrange for your grocer to deliver you a regular supply of Cottolene There is no secret about Cottolene. The world has known it for more than a generation. It is an exact combination of fresh, pure, sweet, ultra refined cottonseed oil whose grade is so high that it is not listed on the market. with beef steanne from choicest selected leaf beef suet. It is this combination which gives Cottolene the splendid qualities for shortening, frying and cake-making which produce results that delight everybody. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for our reed cook book "HOME HELPS" free. jTHE N. K. BIG SPECIAL SALE OF ALL POPULAR SHEET MUSIC ONLY A COPY Everybody can sing at these prices We are going to move and are off ering removal sale bargains all over our store. Come in and get the best musical goods NOW for less. Warren's Music House We will be in our big new store at 8 1 5 Main street after June I st week. The Church Federation of In dianapolis to unllmbering a large caliber weapon in the form of a new law that churchmen say will put the red light business on the blink. The new rule law la very similar to the one In effect In the District of DARLING f tt!einie FAIR RANK COMPANY I "Cottolene makes good cooking better" Columbia and In several state. It allows any citizen or the county pros ecutor to begin Injunction proceed ings. These proceedings are directed at the owner of the property. "Piti less publicity" that will cause the owners of bawdy houses to run to cover In case they are sailing under false colors Is expected to follow when the churchmen get down to work. The renting of property In the flourishing tenderloin here haa been a profitable business for years, poorly constructed houses drawing big monthly rental. Terre Haute, which la said to have the largest redllght district In the world for a city of its size, la facing much the same proposition. NiglitrWer Probe (mlng. RATMOND, Wash., May 21. Tha grand Jury. Impaneled was Instructed to Investigate the alleged North River nlghtrlder cases. The review of sev eral arrests and acquittals for the burning of Mrs. Margaret Ross' cabin and the forcible eviction of her and her two sons from the community al so was requested by the court. A feature of the testimony before the grand Jury will be the report of the Bpeclal agent sent to the North River country to investigate the attorney-general's office. The report was not made public, but Is said to be sensational. Assistant Attorney-Gen-eral Wilson will conduct the Investi gation of these cases before the grand Jurj-. 10c per copy 3 for 25c 13 for $1.00