VAC;'. KIX DAILY EAST OREGQXIAN. PENDLETON, OKKCON, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, EIGHT PAGES 1 iJ V . i i - I l7 v. I V ec ,, I PI l t H f i i ! t 3 ; i IN - s'S" jit "it 6 2 Al.lOIIllLJl'tKCtNf" AXrgrtaWo IVrparaionErils- Promotes Di-ireSionllffrf nessandli-srontainsncisw Opiim.Mijrphme norMaii Not Narcotic. jfca.fi&S- imttmf fimSmi- Aocrftrt Rpmedv forCorcflp tion . Sour Stoirach.Dtairtoa WorrasfcTOTilskmsJinirisk ncssanilLoss of Sleep. FacSmia S)$namrr of Tub Cent auk ComtasH NEW YORK. For Infants nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature i 'Guarantee d under the Foc3 if Juniors are Given Advice by Seniors How to Conduct Selves In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. Txt Mimuji MiNtrr, RfwvonH orrr. Child Outranks Classics. EMPORIA, Kan., May 28. Shake peare and Byron and others of their class have no really vita! message for this day or age. Professor William A. McKeever, head of the child welfare department of the University of Kan sas, told the convention of the Kansas ltate Federation of -Women's Clubs. lrofessnr McKeever said the study f (he human child holds out many Sltnes more promise for the future of the country and gives more culture, refinement and inspiration than can be derived from the. classics. "The millions now butchering one another in the old world have never learned how to live, simply because they have not been taught this uni versal love for the race through a close study of the growing young." said Professor McKeever. EBoIEPo .3D for V yfftri All The Standard Skin Remedy Instant Relief Skin Troubles The Guaranteed Remedy TALLMAN DRUG CO. Crlhblnir Laid to Middies ANNAPOLIS, Md., May !9. T h e entire membership of the first and second classes at the naval academy underwent a re-examination in Span ish because of the suspicious of the academy authorities that the ques tions prepared for the test had been surreptitiously obtained and made use of by some of the midshipmen. The suspicious of the officials were aroused through indications that the office of the head of the department of languages where the questions were kept had been robbed. Officials are investigating the case. The "faculty of working" and "the working of the faculty" are the two principal things for the coming crop of seniors at the high school to bear In mind, according to Cecil Curl, to whom was commissioned the task of advising the juniors at the recent class day exercise. In his address he said in part: "As truly as a ship without a crew would drift helpless and be wrecked at last on some rocky shore, so truly would this high school have drifted and been doomed had not the master minds of the senior class been active during the past year in shaping Its policies and directing Its activities. We realize this and feel that loyalty to the Pendleton high school demands that we do our utmost to Insure Its safety during the coming year. "With this as our motive, we are taking this last opporunlty to point out to you members of the Junior class your shortcomings and lead you to aspire to things which are noble and becoming a senior. A close exam ination of jour record up to the pres ent time reveals the fact that you lack seriousness, and this In spite o( the inspiring example the members of the present senior class have given you. Tour childish actions both in the classroom and on the streets would be far more becoming to a kinder garten pupil than to a high school student. You should not hang around In the halls, on the stairs and in the phone room as you have been doing. Tou should never take part In the rude class scraps which the un derclasses Indulge in, for you might get some paint on your clothes and, what Is more, such things are not be coming to seniors. "For three years we have watched you flounder through your school work day after day, the perfect per sonification of Ignorance. In fact the perfect happiness that you have shown all this time has led us to be lieve that if Ignorance Is bliss you should have for a long time lived In heaven. Juniors, take my advice In the spirit In which It Is given and re member that a wise man profits by the mistakes of others and a fool seldom by his own. Do you realiie Juniors, that visitors would have left this building several times during the past year thinking they were leaving the state asylum had not the mem bers of the present senior class ex plained your conduct and thus saved the reputation of the school. It was very humiliating you may be sure. We hope that from now on you will be humble and will cultivate modesty. Don't let a few words of flattery spoken In jest turn your head or give you an Inflated Idea of your own Im portance. And above all, don't for get that when you have attained your senior year every one should look up to you except the faculty. Keep In mind always, these two things: First, the faculty of forking, and second, me wonting or tne faculty, ror tney are the two things which are going to take you swimmingly through this high school. Of course we would not like to see you take advantage of the latter. "You juniors are intelligent and now that your shortcomings have been pointed out to you, we trust that you will make every effort to over come them We realize that you have a big job ahead of you but, believing that your perseverance is only ex ceeded by your Ignorance, we bid you hope. "So much In Jest. And now, mem hers of the Junior class, let me say one serious word. Next year you will be the acknowledged leaders In all student body activities. Next year's activities will succeed or fail as you succeed o fail as leaders. If the class of 1915 can leave one abiding and lasting thought with you let it be this: Loyalty to yourself demands an unselfish loyalty, which takes Into consideration this high school and this community." Stories From the War Zone Steamer Burns; 40 Perish STOCKHOLM, June 1. Forty per sons perished when the Russian stea mer Porell burned to the waters cge In Helisinford harbor. Wi'J hy thousands of motorists 'Med Crown S X 4ne Gasoline A New Servant in Your Home I jee IE iC T0 She will mace your Toast and Coffee for you in the morning; spend the entire day at your command, and at night Light you to bed. You Can't Afford to be Vilhou! Her! Let Us Introduce You Pacific Power & Light Co. "Always at Your Service" Phone 40 PETROGRAD, May 14. (By Mail to New York.) The story of the charmed life of Lieutenant Kallisky, was told here today. With It was told the bravery of a young Russian student who joined the army when war broke out and how he won three orders of the Cross of St. George. Kallisky Is known as the "orphan gunner." At Gumbinnen three German bat teries concentrated on the gun serv ed by Kallisky and a number of com rades. All the horses and all the men fell but Killisky. He retired but returned with thirty soldiers and sav ed the gun. After that the Order of St. George (fourth class) shone on Kallisky's breast. Kallisky's battery again moved to the vicinity of Goldnap where onco again the German gunners killed all but Kallisky. He was again rein forced and saved the gun. This time he earned the Order of St. George (third class). Then came the retreat fro.tt the Augustov forest. Kallisky's famous gun became mired and he was forced to spike it and flee. The "orphan gunner" then became a scout. Near Lipsk with his brother and two other soldiers Kallisky negotiated a dar ing reconnaissance across the River Bchr. His brother and one soldier were killed but again Kallisky escap ed. He returned to headquarters with valuable Information and the commander pinned the Order of St. George (second class, on his breast. Kallbky Is still scouting a: the front and Petrograd Is waiting to hear that he has received the Order of St. George (first class.) LONDON, May 15. (By Mcll to New York.) The hero medal record of the war belongs to the First Royal lierkshires. Men of this famous regiment had been decorated before but the crown- in achievement of its glory came when Klnz George decorated seven members simultaneously for distin guished conduct under fire. The feats of gallantry were performed at dif ferent times. Heading the Hit of the gallant seven is Acting Corporal Hnrv nv who left a trench in Northern France under heavy fire to obtain water for a wounded man. Though wounded he filled his canteen afiv ttnA aided his companion to drink before his wound weakened him Into unconsciousness. Second comes Acting Corporal tiM l forward trench against over whelming odds, so tenaciously that ih r.ormnn concluded 't was held in force end drew off. Acting Sergeant Wli;iam Winter Is next Winter left his trench under fire and recovered a nachlne gun which had been bulled by a shell. He then worked the gun unaided and repulsed a detachment of 'he enemy. Acting Corporal Na- len and Lance Corporal C. G. Hill followed In order while they received their medals. Nalen crawled ' fiom his trench and In a haM of the enemy fire cut away a tree that was mask in.; the fire of British guns Hill led n detachment of men through a hedge Into the face of bullets. He was wounded. Two of the seven are privates. Frl vate J. Prim entered a house occu rred by a number of Germans who weie firing on his comany and, 3ln sie handed, cleared them out Only three escaped. He was wounded. Driver E. Harris comes next Huns carried urgent messages under heavy fire on two occasions and returned safely. LONDON, May 15 (By Mall to New York.) They're telling about an angry German officer who fell In to the hands of a group of English guardemen. "I'll never surrender. You may kill me but I'll never surrender to an Knglishman." said the German pas sionate!:' in the language of h'S en emy. "I'll surrender to the French but not to you." "Look here," said an exasperated Tommy as he stood clear of the Ger man's menacing sword, "you musn't 1 eep us hanging round here ell day. Ghe up that sword." The French lines wero eii?ht miles distai t and there wasn't a French man in sight, so Tommy and the Ger man started to fight It out. The Guardsman's companions stood ?s!de and took no pnrt. It was a di'.;l of sword agains-. bayonet, in which perfect skill was shown on each side. The end came suddenly A sudden bayone-. thrust caused the of ficer to drop nls sword '. he gnve in He himself, a peliuier, hn ught the stoiy to Lonon. "I think there must be something in sport that I never appreciated be fore," he said. "My hat 1s off tc that Tommy." WITH FISK SERVICE Not the tread mMO 0 mam It. U.lhOt Tim to RcTtot . (Bur Tkk) The Greatest Tire Value on the MarketBar None! NON-SKIDS : At Prices That Compare Favorably With Plain Treads of Other Makes Note These Non-Skid Casing Prices 31x30 - 12.20 41x34 - 27.30 4x33 - 20.00 41x36 - 28.70 4 x34 - 20.35 5 x37 - 33.90 F the satisfaction of having the finest tire equipment and the biggest tire value means anything to you, equip now with Fisk Non-Skids. Fisk Tires For Sale By PENDLETON AUTO CO. PENDLETON 812 Johnson St BAUER-FRENCH CARNIVAL GOES TO ATHENA PICNIC The Bauscher-French Carnival company closed a successful week's business in Pendleton Saturday night and have moved to Athena where they will make a week's stund, taking in the Athena picnic on Friday and Sat urday, June 4th and 5th. While in Pendleton Bauscher and French received many compliments on the fine up-to-date appearance ot their carnival plant, as well as the courtlsles shown by themselves and their employes. ' They carry with them a large mod ern Carry-ua-all or merry-go-round, that is different from anything of Its kind ever shown before in Pendleton It cost J7000, has a capacity of 50 rides and the horses give the riders the effect of steeple-chasing. As side attractions, they Bhow Bo hemian glass blowers, Lunette, the Flying Lady and Black Art, a model mechanical city In operation, and an imal show, consisting of Pecary, grave robber, eastern porcupine, snakes of all kinds, alligators, monkeys, bear, etc. Bauscher and French are old tlmerj at the show business and have many additional attractions besides those being carried with them on their present trip. Their carnival Is always lighted at night by their own electric light plant. NEW STEEL BARREL RIVALS THE OLD "COAL-OIL" CAN STOMACH SUFFERERS! READ THIS! So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by a simple prescrip tion of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic stomach, liver and Instestlnal trouble of years' standing that we want you surely to try this remedy. It is known as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. One dose will convince you. It Usually gives complete and permanent results ' even In the most stubborn cases. One dose will convince you. Mayr's Won derful Remedy Is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the posi tive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble If ONE bottle falls to give you nbsolute satisfaction. "The world-wide fame of the old Standard Oil 6-gallon kerosene can, which has long been a familiar sight in practically every section of the globe, seems In a fair way to be du plicated by a 15 -gallon steel barrel which the Standard Oil Company (California) recently adopted for the convenience of Its Zerolene custom ers," said Col. E. H. Herrill, Manager Lubricating Oil Department for the oil company, while calling on the lo cal agent, Mr. L. B. Dewltt, recently "Salesmen's reports Indicate that the.ee barrels are going like the pro verblal hot cakes. Of course they will not be put to the various uses that fall to the lot of the coal oil can, be cause this barrel Is made to be re filled, but from preset Idlcatlons these barrels will soon have made their way to even the most remote points where Zerolene Is used." The barrel In question Is fitted with a patent faucet and mounted on a stand, it makes an excellent garage storage tank for motor oil. This fact, and because motorists are fast ac quiring the habit of buying automo bile supplies In quantity, accounts for the remarkable popularity of this new Zerolene container. Alabama Safety Association. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 31. A big field day demonstration of the Alabama Safety Association was held here this afternoon In Rlckwood Park exciting contests between teams of miners being the feature of the day. Lake-to-Gulf Act Fasscs SPRINGFIELD, 111.. May 29. Gov ernor Dunne's waterway .bill, pro viding for the contsruction of an elghtfoot waterway connecting tne IIow's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward, for any case of Catarrh thai cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrt Cure. r. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. We, the ondemluned, hv known, F. J Cheney for tbe last 15 years, and bellev. him perfectly honorable In all bnslnwt transactions and financially able to carrj out any obligation! made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMKUCB, Toledo, O Ball's Catarrh Care la taken Internally acting directly npon the blood and ran com surfaces of tho system. Testimonial, euf free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Bold all Droeglats. Vaka Hall's VnmtU Pills tor conatlpatlra SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK WHEN MIXED W1TII SULPHUR IT ItUINGS BACK ITS LUS TRE AND ABUNDANCE. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. -We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ante. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When II fades, turns gray and looks dry, wupy and scraggly. Just a few appli cations of Sage Tea and Sulphur en hances Its appearance a hundred fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 60-cent bottle of "WyettT Sage and Sulphur Compound." Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because It darkens the hair beautifully and re moves dandruff, stops scalp Itching and falling hair; besides, no one can possibly tell, as It darkens so nat urally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft oruah with It, draw ing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an other application or two. Its natural co!or Is restored and It becomes thick glessy and lustrrji, and you appear years younger. Chicago Drainage Canal with the Il linois River and thereby making a direct water route between the Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico, was passed by the State Senate. The bill had passed the House. The measure now goes to Governor Dunne for his signature. As It filially passed, the bill pro vides for the construction of an elghtfoot channel between Jollletand LaSalle, connecting the head of navi gation in the Illinois river with the Chicago Drainage Canal. The Pro posed cost is $3, 000,000. Bennett Will Meet Man of Own Weight For the first time In years, Jockey Bennett, the veteran bantam weight scrapper, will meet a man of his own weight at the Oregon theater June 9 when he will step into the ring with Billle Mascott of Portland. They will both weigh In at 118 pounds. Bennett has entered most of his battles during the last few years un der a handicap. The bantams over the west were afraid to tackle him and he was obliged to meet heavy feattierwlghts or lightweights or else go boutles. That he has been able to hold his own against such light weights as Billy Guffney speaks well for his ability and cleverness Bennett. for the past two weeks has been doing strenuous road work to get Into condition for his forthcoming buttle and has been supplementing this exercise with stiff workouts In the gymnasium each evening. Mas cott will arrive Thursday to finish his training for the event. irw Jill America's Greatest Cigarette Afaamottrtf&iBftsft Pendletonj10 i s kjj 1 1 tw ybr vjj TWO 60 CENT 5HOW3 I4JX f -It UNITED IN ONE IT fTy 1 C"-, Of' AND YET DESPITE ft PX 1 n N Yrtk.13 FACT 25 CENTS V Jl J 'Cv 'M IS THE ADMISSION CZhzJ I JWnCLUDJNQ A SEAT-SEATS Vt , ZJ FOR IOO00 PEOPLE-RESERVED illt&r Vavs SEATS IF.YOU WANT THEM 25 50 LXTwN 84 4 ': - - . ' rym.; S-.t UH'U'nAL BUFrALOJ -'rff 'A;r-wlll PmaoMAiiv Pancm- Vtvn BILL fVruu-StldCo.dp-eii(;rnt Tram AttatKaPonu tora,.WiJ Dances, witB 6iHuir.iBr.oa ot Sioui IhJ.lS rLr Vaouiaoi. Ranch 0l and RansimA R.Lt W.JfSST:! PERFORMANCES 2:15 and 8:15 DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER Cm