East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 23, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., June 23, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1915)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FIVE TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1913. IIIllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllUlltllllllHIIIIIIlllllllllMllllllllllIIIIIHIlilllllllllllllllll COUNTRY till USE PaOTECTION AGAINST THE HI ME I r ASSISTANT M KGF.OX GF.NKIIAL OF I.N1TFI) STATF.S GIVES WAUMNG. I uiE k f ere! , w i CHAUTAUQUA BAYS or any other days If you are w&rm and thirsty you will find a pleasant relief in our Ice Cream and Sodas also pure home made candies DR. ANDERSON ELECTED MAYOR OF THE DALLES Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; i. , i - - - oilman over A. K. Crosby by 117, In second ward. Clyde T. Bonney de feated Joe Klrehoff by 172 In coun lilnianle race, third ward. Mrs MatM'l C. Ellis was re-elected city treasurer without opposition. X. A. Bonn. Alfred Dlllinger and Fled Hanson wt-ro unopposed (or wa ter commissioners. Charter amendment dividing llio i! into four win-Ms carried by a I.-. "to -nn'orlty. At the school election, also held .Moiul.n, Simon Bolton was defeated for re-election by J. I!. Kirk, whoso majority was "1. THE DALLES, Ore, June 23. In the annual city election here follow ing a spirited campaign, I)r. J. K. An derson was elected mayor over J. T Kuril k l.y a majority of 29. Total ote cant was 1 6 !) . Andcison served an mayor two rars a bo and was defeated last year ! F. A. French. rati I W. Childers tu elected coun cilman, first ward, without opposi tion. J It. P.ceso was elected coun- Mr Trade with the store that gives Green Trading Stamps A CLEAN, up-to-the-minute Grocery filled with Qual ity Goods at the lowest possible prices is what we offer our customers. Fresh Vegetables and Berries Always on Hand Old Potatoes $2.50 Sack he Standard Grocery Co. C. L Bonney Pre. Telephone 96. R. H. Simpson, Sec. Corner Court and Johnson Streets Where All Are Pleased. Along Rivers and Through Valleys from Portland to San Francisco on the Scenic Shasta Route Four Through Trains Daily Car window views of the Willamette Valley, the Umpqua Valley and the Rogue River Val- ley, the Cascades, Siakiyous, Mt. Shasta and Mt. Lassen, (only active volcano in the United States) mark this wonderous route to California and Its Two World Expositions Low round trip fares are available over the Southern Pacific Ask your local railroad agent for full particulars and copy of Illustrated folders. "Wayside Notes Shasta Routs" and "California and Us Two World Expositions," or writ John M. Scott, Gen. rasscnger Agent Portland, Oregon. DhVaKO Follows Path of Steamship Mm, IrMareM Dr. V. O. Hiiekcr nnd Thin Nation Is Threatened from Kvery QuartT of the World Where Plague Now KxlsW. BY E. F. DORSEY. (t'nlted Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June 23. W. C. Kucker. assistant surgeon general, V. S. public health service, sees need for greater precautions In this country against bubonic plague. Since the plague follows the path of steamship lines, he says, this country Is threat ened from every quarter of the world In which disease now exists. The ships" carry rats and the rats carry the disease. Itodent and human plague, he says, were found In the Hawaiian Islands t.o longer alio than last August. The whole Pacific coast Is menaced by the existence of the disease In Ecua dor and Peru, on the western coast of South America, a little over 4 000 miles from San Francisco. The en tire gulf coast of our country Is men aced by plague in Havana, 76 miles from Galveston, 601 miles from New Orleans, 324 miles from Tampa and S2 miles from Key West. He says the disease was found among rats in New Orleans no longer ago than March 19, 1915. On account of the unsettled conditions now existing In Mexico, It is Impossible to know i whether or not plague exists In herj gulf ports. That Hie Atlantic coast of the Cnited Mates Is threatened with the j Importation of plague not only from, the eastern coast of South America, J but from European, African and Asia-j tic ports as well, Is plain," said Dr. Kucker. "Less than 5000 miles from! New York, the plague is found in! Urnr.il, at Pemambuco, Habia, ana Klo de Janeiro. In the Mediterran ean literal, plague is found In Tripoli, Greece, ligypt and at Port Said, one; of the greatest gateways of the; world. s. ""Practically all of the ports or British Jndia, with the exception of! Calcutta, are infected with plague. Itagi.on, Madras. Colombo, Unnibayj and Karachi report the presence ot the disease, and from the latter point fact that plague is a disease of ro (iulf. Singapore, Surabaya, Mauri tius, Zanzibar, Queenstown In South Africa, and Dakar In Seneal, all have plague. Directly or Indirectly our country is In commercial communica tion with all of the infected places which have been mentioned, and it tnust be admitted that 111 view of the it has extended up into the Persian dents which travel around the world In ships, the I'nited States must con sider Itself as seriously menaced by bubonic plague. "Under normal conditions plague Is an epizootic disease of rodents. Oc casionally, as favorable condition arise. It becomes epidemic. When In the latter condition It is perpetuat ed locally and Is distributed to dist ant ports. Since he disease is capa ble of. such perpetuation and since It is fond In almost all parts of the world, there Is no reason to believe that it does not exist In the remaining ports, and that our lack of knowledge as to Its existence In these ports from which It has not been reported, means that the search for the dis ejiso hue either been neglected or has! . . , i stroke Tuesday and was rushed rodent surveys have been conducted '"""v ' , '., .... , ,, Each day during Chautauqua week, and you should visit the store every time you are down town, for you will find some article at a smaller price than formerly, something that you need every day an.? that will effect quite a saving to you. Every Spring Suit & Coat Is being offered at exactly One Half price. We will not carry gar ments over to another season, so come and take your unrestricted choice at a saving of ONE HALF. 2 BIRTHDAYS AND 3 EX-VICE PRESIDENTS :- ;',vi.' U;.v '-n ( V ' :L p CHACUES W. FAlt?BAWICi Charles W. Fairlanks, 6S years old May 11. LEVI MOKTOM Levi P. M orton. 91 years old May 16. HEODOE.E. ROOSEVELT Tlieodore Roosevelt 56 years old. l Pilot Rock Man Has Sun Stroke Fii K MKIIAKLS. JK., IUSI1ED TO IIOSIMTAI- UKIDIM KI) TO 1!F. IMPROVING. Grasshopper Fight Is On. FO'SSIL. Ore., June 22. A great army of grasshoppers is threatening the crops of Wheeler and Gilliam counties and farmers here have order ed a carload of bran to be mixed with poison to sow on the land. i it i i ,.., THIS IS THE MOTOR for your work. It makes no difference what power you require, we have the right one anything from one-tenth to hundreds of horse power. Tell us what your plans are and we'll assist you. No charge for this service. J. L. Vaughan S31 Main St. Phone 13J .jwMiisiiiii.iiff.in)lii piwwiinnHmOTmij'piwn jiflSiiiiiiaiw C3- 1 SNfSl FEHDLcTOH, ORECOH fional lenii PI m ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For It's Strength El f In only three ports of this country and In all three of these the disease has been found to exist. It Is not at all unlikely, that a thorough search would demonstrate the presence of the disease in the other American ports having a large foreign com merce. "Our experience at New Orleans Is ample demonstration of this assertion. Several thousand rats were examined before a alngle one was found which was plague Infected, and this one would In all probabilities have been overlooked had It not been for the large experience of the examiners." Having outlined the condition which exists, Dr. Kucker gives the steps to be taken for protectfon from plague. He says there must first be a maritime quarantine. This if ap plied effectively Interferes serlousb with commerce. The routine disin fection of ships, If done thoroughly, will prevent the Introduction of rats, and therefore the Introduction of bu bonic plague, but such a measure Is of temporary value only, he says, and If omitted a single timo may be fol lowed by the Introduction of plague rata. "The second line of defense," he says, "1 preventing the embarkation or disembarkation of rodents at wharfs. This i accomplished by thorough inspection and mechanical guards. "Hut the chief defense against plague is rat proofing the environ ment In which man lives and works. No modern city can afford to regard this precaution as a luxury. It la the duty of every municipality to Incor porate In its public health and build ing codes ordinances requiring the rnt-nrooflni which la really worth while, la permanent Imperious mate rial such as brick, concrete, or atone tm wilt fortlfv the around areas against rats. To wait for an epldem ic before taking this precaution Is both dangerous and usually expen sive." In conclusion, Dr. Uucker saya that through the efforts of Surgeon-Gener-nl Rupert Wue and his co-workers we know that plague may be eradi cated or prevented. The remedy Is simple, and he atutes that It lies with in our power to decide whether we will mnke use of the well-proven measure of prevention and relief. (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK. Ore.. June 23. C. J. Miller of here has been a business ria visitor in Cnion for the last week. i I Frank Michaels, Jr., had a sun-ij the Grace Hospital where he is siow- ly improving. - E. R. Rankin and wife were Ten-il illeton visitors Friday. j Arthur Hond spent Friday in Pen-, dleton on business. E Dr. Gllliland was called to Ukiah' Thursday by illness. IgS Chas. McDivett passed through here Friday on his way home to Gurdane from Pendleton. EE Chas. Ely of Gurdane, was In town j Thursday. 3 Mabel Rankin, Clara Beck, Wlllard 3 Evans and Marvin Roy took In the picture shows at Pendleton Thursday evening. Dr. Gllliland and wife were visit ors at Pendleton Sunday evening. Allien Kennison took in the ball , ES game at Stanfleld Sunday. 3 Miss Myrtle We-stgate left Sunday evening for Pendleton to spend a few gg days. 3 Robert Boylen, who was Injured In . an auto accident Sunday last Is tm proving rapidly. : r Mrs. Lon Etter spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Frank Humphrey. 13 Miss Maude Mathews of Stewart creek, was the guest of Miss Altai Smith Saturday and Sunday. Make The Hub Your Headquar ters Chautauqua Week For all are welcome, and if you are in need of first save you from 33 V3 to 50 on everything you buy. das merchandise we can Inactive Kidneys Cause Disease 1 iImU Dot aoon forglt lh befiU 1 derived UlktMil Filer K.doer PUU."-AL A. Godfrey, Fonst Grove, Ore eon. Too much work and too little work Seem to have about the same effect cn rersons past middle age. Proper action of the kblneya la necessary to good health. They act as a filter and remove from the blood poisonous waste matter which If permitted to remain in the system leads to many complications. Many nervous, tired, run-down men, and women suffer from pains In the back and aides, dlry.y spells, bladder weakness, sore muscles nnd stiff Joints and fall to reallie thru rheuma tism, dlabetea or even Bright' dia w may muIu If you have cause to believe that your kidneys are weak, disordered or Inactive vou abmild act Immediately. Foley Kidney 11 1 la have been used by vnung, middle aged and old witu roinVb'te satisfaction. They act quick. U and surely and have given rcllet in casta of tea years' standing. Sold Ercrywbere. Shoes for every member of the family. Old and young, large and small. Ladies' oxfords and pumps, black and tan, cloth tops; they come in patent, gun metal and vici kid for Sl.So, S1.05. S2.25, $2.45, S2.65, S2.S3, ?2.93. Ladies' Juliets, rubber heel for Got and $1.19. Ladies' shoes, button and lace. patent, gun metal and kid for $1.33, SI. 83 SI. 95, $2.45. $2.65. $2.85, $2.95, $3.20, $3.45. $3.65. Girls' shoes, button and lace for 85, 95t. $1.00. S1.20. $1.25, $1.30. $1.45. $1.55 $1.65. $1.70, $1.85. Children's oxfords and pumps for 50 0 70". S5t 95 $1.00, $1.20, $1.30. Children's Sandals for 50t. 75 Misses' Sandals for 85, $1.25 Ladies' sandals, all sizes for $1.95 r-l Men's work shoes for $1.19. $1.93. m $2.45. $2.85. $2.95. $3.23, $3.45, $3.65, $3.S5, $3.95. fa Men's dress shoes for $2.65, $2.85, H $2.95, $3.20. $3.25. $3.45, M $3.65. $3.85, $3.95, $4.25. g Eovs' shoes, button and lace, black H and tan for $1.00. $1.25, $1.40. m S1.55. S1.60, $1.63, $1.85, if $1.95, $2.45. m Men's work shirts 38 and 45 Men's hats for $1.00, $1.45, $1.85 Men's silk top hats, just the kind for 11 the hot weather for 45 A big line of Overalls and Jumpers; 11 all sizes to pick from. li Boys' jumpers for 45 l-'l Ladies hose for 10 f, 12'it, 20 3 s for 504?. p regular 50c value 11 25c N Men's suspenders, for If U U Ml lliiiiliiliiii Iliiliiiui JwUliiiiiwiiliiliM