DAILY EAST OTIEGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 12, 1915.
page THnns
( 1c OLD SuLDilA SHOWS 1r- JUOi.-t THAI" HI 15 UP-TOPAllT)
CFITIGAL FIT 15
: IFIPWf PF PPTF
WOMAN f AND DAK.HTI It LIU. .LSI I U! UijiliiUL
1i:::!::iiii;i!ti:!:'iiiiiiiiii!iiiniiiiiiiiii!iitniitii:iitii:iiiit!iiiii::iiiiiit!!i!iiuiii!U!i'
D( I COUtO DO A BkT
I CAMPAIQN ON THAT.)
V BELIEVE WE J
YOUVl won A VICTORY
MH YOU HAVE
REACHED KUDU
GERMAM RELATIONS
.li.l ix tun WILL ( SK
SIIIL APPEALS 10
mm f race
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
i ji pn
u yu
w- a I Kj k, 1 1
0 I
ui i.Hri ' "
UWUtai' X
EIGHT PAGES
on
WHAT'S the good of a tobacco that
makes you take a big wad and grind
and grind on it.
The Real Tobacco Chew gives you real
tobacco satisfaction and comfort.
There's the reason why men are glad to get
it, and why they count it a pleasure to tell its
merits to their friends who chew.
A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned
and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the
grinding and spitting.
?!
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW CUT TWO WAYS
W-B CUT II WW Ihwp. WCHKUT is now sump.
Tilt leu thin ene-auarter the old size chew. It
will be mora satislyinf thaa mouthful of ordinary
tobacco. Juit take nibble of it until you find the
strength cbew that suit you, thea tea bow eaaily and
evenly the real tobacco taate cornea, bow ifatii6e,
bow much leaa you bava to ipit, how few chewt you
take to be tobacco aatiafied. That'a why it ia ft
Rial Tobaen Chew. That'a whv It eoata leaa in the end.
The taate of pure, rich tobacco doea not need to be covered up. Aa
xosaa of licorice and weeteniof makee you (pit too much.
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
((Notice bow the Mil bring
oat the rich tobacco taste))
wIYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, SO Union Sgasre, New York City
(BUY FROM DEALER ORSENO 105TAMPST0US)
WEOTON-PEJiDLETOX AVTO
STAGS
A. M.
Lv. WeatoD
L. Athena
Lv. Adama
A. II.
Lv. Pend'n
Lv. Adanu 10:10
Lv. Athena l.:li
Schedule.
Oolng West, P. M.
1:00 Lv. Weston 1:00
1:11 Lv. Athena 1:11
,1:1s Lv. Adama 1:11
Oolng Last P. M.
10:00 Lv. Pend'n 4:M
Lv. Adama 4:10
1.16
Lv. Athena,
Fan.
Weeton to Athena, 1 6c; Weeton to
Adama, tOe; Athena to Adama, iSc
Weetoa to Pendleton, 11.00; Athena to
Pendleton, 75c; Adama to Pendleton,
SOc.
Roaad trips. If made In aame day
Woatoa and Pendleton. 11. 60; Athena
and Pendleton. 11.11.
Headquarters: Weeton, si Cltr
Drag Store; Athena, St Nichols Ho
tel; Adama, Inland Mercantile Store;
Pendleton, French Restaurant.
' A. hf. Borden, Proprtetor.
Vacation
in Portland, with aide trtpa
outside, will give you an en
joyable occasion. Make the
Multnomah your headquart
er. Service better, rates con
sistently lower.
v
Re rooou, per day Sl.Ott
100 noma with bath, per day 1 60
190 roosts with bath, per day 2.00
200 Urge outalee rooms,
beta, per day . . 2.50
Extra peraoa in reotn, ad
ditional l 00
iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiL
Mow Open!
IIongKongGafo
S AND NOODLE PARLORS
Noodles i
AND
(Chop Sueyj
Tacoma Doctor Killed.
TACOMA, Wash., July 8 Dr. Jo
aluh Jonea of Tacoma, was killed on
the Pacific Highway at the east end
of the Puyallup river bridge, while
coming Into Tacoma, when hla auto
went Into the ditch while he was try
lng to pass a milk wagon. He was
pinned underneath the car. Efforts
to free him were futile until some
other autos came along. He lived only
a moment after being taken from
under the wreck. Mrs. Jones and
niece were with Dr. Jones In the car,
but escaped aerlous Injury. They
were scratched In several places.
J. .N. Hcott, driver of the milk wa
gon, aald Dr. Jonea was driving slow
ly. The accident, he said, was due
tothe greasy condition of the high
way, which made It slippery. There
have been frequent accidents near the
spot were the tragedy occurred.
l.MTKI) STATES CAXXOT ACCEPT
BERLIN PROPOSALS CON
TAINED IX REPLY.
Difficult at Present In Forest Wlial
Result Will lie From .erinans
Failure to Disavow the Sinking of
the I.UKltanla Action Will be Dc
layed Several Da)).
1Utsls for a
Dr. Bancs New Life Pills are now
applied In well -corked glass bottles,
Detaining S soger coated whits
pills, for lie. One pUl with a glass
f water before retiring Is an aver
age dose. Hasy and pleasant to Lake,
Effective sad positive In results.
Cheap and economical to nee. Get a
bottle today, take s dose tonight
your Constipation will be relieved In
the morning. 10 for 15c, at all drug'
flats Adv.
Hand la Sewed to Body.
ALTOONA, July 8. An unusual
case of akin grafting la being tried on
Thomas. 16-month-old son of Thomas
Vaughn. The boy's clothing caught
fire at the kitchen range, five montha
ago, and in brushing out the flames
the right hand was severely burned.
Since then the thumb has grown fast
to the palm.
The flesh was separated and the
hand sewed fast to the child's breast
In order to graft skin on the palm. It
will be a week before the hand can
be separated from the body.
Soldiers to Save Crop.
OTTAWA, Ont., July 10. Soldiers
training In Canada will be encouraged
to help gather harvest now ripen
ing. There are almost 100,000 men
under arms in various parts of the
country. Many are farmers or sons of
farmers, and Acting Minister of Mili
tia Lougheed said that leave would
be given to non-commissioned offi
cers and men to go to the harvest
fields.
The crop promises to be heavy, and
with many men on military service
at home and abroad there has been
some anxiety as to the policy of har
vesting It safely.
"Finest Cathartic
I Ever Used"
WASHINGTON, July 12. Study of
the official text of Germany's reply to
the American note on submarine war
fare as it affects neutral rights
strengthens the conviction of high of
ficials that a critical point in the re
lations between the two countries has
been reached.
Not only do they feel that the Uni
ted States must refuse to accept the
German proposals for the future con
duct of American citizens on the high
seas, but the failure of Germany to
disavow the sinking of the Lusitania
with the loss of more than 100 Ameri
cans, In their view, has brought on a
crisis, the outcome of which It Is dif
ficult at present to foresee clearly.
Action Delayed Several Days.
That there will be no action by the
I nlted States for at least another
week was Indicated. Several days will
be required to measure fully the con
sequences and responsibilities which
will be Incurred by the American gov
ernment In framing a policy to meet
the situation firmly.
Secretary Lansing will go to Cor
nish, N. H., to confer with President
Wilson. He said he would study the
note carefully and then communicate
with the president.
Count von Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, Intends to call on Secre
tary Lansing In the course of the eek
to learn informally whether he can be
of any service In the situation. No
engagements have been made for a
conference, but It probably will take
place on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Official Text Arrives.
The official text of the German re
ply arrived Sunday and was made pub
lic. In all quarters here the reply was
the single topic of concern.
It was authoritatively indicated that
obviously there will be no surrender
of rights and no acceptance of Ger
man proposal to guarantee Immunity
to American ships under arrangements
to be agreed on by the naval authori
ties of the two countries concerning
the marking of neutral ships.
ResimnslMllty Placed on Germany.
There Is no Intention, from Indica
tions In official quarters, to force a
crisis, but In whatever policy is fol
lowed the American endeavor will be
to place full responsibility on Germany
for any subsequent rupture In friendly
relations.
Since the Lusitania was sunk on
May 7 there has been no violation ol
the principles for which the United
Slates has contended, unless the mis
hap to the Xebraskan can be Included,
and in that case the Washington gov
ernment has not finally reached a con
clusion aa to whether a mine or tor
pedo caused the explosion.
In the view of many officials, should
German submarine commanders,
therefore, continue In practice to res
pect American rights, discussion could
continue. There were intimations,
however, that In the next communl.
cation the United States most llkelv
wuuia impress on the German govern
ment tne serious consequences which
will ensue from any further invasion
or American rights as oroclaimeri in
me notes already Bent,
.... i
v U
in. 'tr A.
. - SW 'i l
V m
I Aw ;. - " 'if
Drinking wife Spanked.
NEW YORK. July 8. Snank.rf h
her husband because, he declared sh
-"uKKieo wnisgy into her apartment.
airs. Marlella Berry Olln. of Birming
ham, Ala., refuses longer to live with
her husband, Frank F. Olln. She
has brought ault in the supreme
court for separation. Olln admitted
to Justice Greenbaum that he had
spgnked his wife, asserting It was n
husbandly privilege and corrective
measure which could not be construed
as cruelty. Mrs. Olln, however, con
siders It a high degree of erueltv.
because her colored maid witnessed
the spanking.
Olln said that his wife has develoo-
ed an unquenchable thirst. When
she ordered 24 quarts of whisky and
two bottles of vermouth, Olln
thought that extravagant and object
ed. His Ire was further aroused, he
said, when hla wife later smuggled
two olnta of whisky Into the house
in her silk stockings. Then-came the
spanking.
justice ureenbaum refused to
award temporary alimony, comment
ng that the affidavits filed by both
parties did not warrant him In grant
ng the wife's petition.
Mm. Edith Rlair.
Mrs. FJlzalKth Snoddy Hitchcock.
The strange case of the Campbell
millions has brought to IlKht a worn-
a n who may become famous for her
connection with will contests. Mrs.
Edith Blair is one of the Important
figures in the suit of relatives to break
the will of James Campbell, the bt.
Louis traction man, who left 116. 00,
000 In trust for his wife and daugh
ter when he died last year. Mrs,
Blair, it Is charged by Clarke M.
Rosencrantz. counsel for Mrs. Camp
tell and her daughter, was Interested
In the contest of the will of Thomas
H. Blythe of San Francisco, and Joh
Stetson, theater manager of Boston
both very wealthy men. i
Mrs. Blair has said she received
word "from her daughter, who was
Mrs. Elizabeth Snoddy Hitchcock
and whose whereabouts she does not
now know, that she had given a baby
to Mrs. Campbell about March 17,
1891. in New York. That is the date
of the birth of Mrs. Campbell's dau
ghter. Mrs. Louis Campbell Burk
ham.
Therefore, according to Mrs. Blair,
Mrs. Campbell didn't have a daugh
ter, but obtained one, and palmed her
off on her husband for many years.
Those relatives who were left out of
the will of the traction man have
used the charge to bring auit to break
It. They assert, on- the story of Mrs.
Blair, that the girl the traction-man
all his life thought was his daughter
in reality was not But the lawyers
for Mrs. Campbell are now busily
tracing Mrs. Blair's history.
DESPITE EXCKOACHMEXT OF
TO.MOLE HORSE STILL
POPlXAIt.
AC-
E Outside Tray Orders a Specially, -
S Boxes for ladles and gentlemen.
E OPEN DAY AND ALL NIGHT E
MEALS S5o AND UP. E
B Special Chicken Dinner E
S Sundays, E
1 548 Main Street!
E Next to S. O. Bldg. Phons 108 s
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii?
"Tk.r So set trip and thair affect ia qaick
sad mr"-are L. L. Lmr.
, "For a long time I suffered from
constipation and liver, trouble," nave
Mr, L. L. Levey of Oreen Bay, Wis.
''Nothing seemed to help me. I final
ly secured a package of Foley Cathar
tic Tablets and am pleased to state
that they have cured me. They are
the finest cathartic I have ever end,
as they do not gripe at all.aod their
effect Is quick', and sure."
If you are at all troubled 'with
constipation, Volar Cathartic Tablete
will be a bleaaing to you they not
only Induce natural, comfortable
movement, but they have a strength
ening and beneficial effect upon the
intestinal tract.
Foley Cathartic Tablets eaa safely be
taken by any and every member of
your family. Like all Foley remedies
they are aold In yellow packages, Ao
oept nothing but the genuine,
. Sold Everywhere,
Kl On Cheek, says Wiley.
WASHINGTON, July 8. "A kiss Is
nothing but a sign of affection, and
therefore Is aa effective on the cheek
or forehead aa on the lips." sal Dr.
Wiley, food and sanitation exnert In
discussing the "lip kiss." If you must
show your affection with a lip kiss."
he continued, "use Judgment as to
the danger ot disease."
Dr. Wiley expressed the opinion
that the "Hp kiss" must go. "There
Is hardly a person who does not carry
some infectious germ in the mouth,"
he said, "and the danger of contrac
tion is great in the kiss. Parents
make a serious mistake In kissing
their children In the mouth. In many
cases they have bad teeth and the
child's mouth, still free from Infec
tion, is exposed to danger."
Dr. Wiley, when Informed that a
Washington physician had declared,
at the recent convention of the Medi
cal Association at San Francisco that
to discourage Up kissing would tend
to Increase divorces, aald that was
unlikely. "I think older people, and
especially sweethearts, will find that
the cheek kiss la Just as much an ex
pression of affection aa the lip kiss,"
if' - Zl
ll Css lt
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham't Vegetable
Compound.
Bridgeton, N. J.-"I want to thank you
thousand times or toe wonderful
good Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound has done
for me. I suffered
'jvery much from a
female trouble. I
jhad bearing down
mains, was irregular
nd at times could
ardly walk across
e room, I was
table to do my
housework or attend to my baby I was
so weak. Lydia E. Pinkham s egetable
Compound did me a world of good, and
now I am strong and healthy, can do my
work and tend my baby. I advise all
Buffering women to take it and get
well as I did." Mrs. F ANNIE COOPER,
R.F.D., Bridgeton, N.J.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, llass
eem to prove this fact
For thirty year it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation.
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med
tcine Co, ( confidential) Lynn,
Maim. Tour letter will Ue opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
ItaWiic-Camc the Same Old ;um
hl'rt a.4lnie in Which Hie Clwn
ceti of Itig (;ln or Heavy lAr
An: Just Am Great as Ever Rig
Purse at Kxm Race.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. Buy a1
fast harness horse and make a for
tune over night. Also If you have a
fortune to lose quicker than Instant
ly Just purchase a fast hnrnea
horse.
It was demonstrated during the re
cent harness race meet held at the
Panama-I'aclfic exposition that eith
er of these theories for grabbing a
fortune or losing It may be followed i
with success. In other words, despite
the encroachment of the automobile
upon the horse domain, racing Is still
a great little game In which the
chances of big gains or heavy losses
are Just as great as ever.
The exposition meet was marked bj
racing for some of the richest purses
In the history of the harness game
Two horses which were the central
figures In the richest events the
120,000 trot and 820,000 pace fur
nish the theme for this story.
The 820,000 trot was won by Sprlg
gan, a big rangy horse owned by two
San Francisco horsemen. Spriggan
won 810,000 for his owners when he
led a field of twelve to the wire in
straight heats.
And they paid but $"50 for him at
an auction In February. The man
who let go of the horse at this price
was none other than R. J. MacKenxle,
the millionaire Canadian horseman.
Where MacKenzie pocketed a few
hundred, the purchases of Spriggan
pocketed thousands four months aft
erward. Now for the other side of the story.
The favorite for the $20,000 pace In
the early betting was Dr. Burns, Jr.,
owned by Ireland and Leach of De
troit. Dr. Burns was one of the most
stnsational performers on the eastern
tracks. He was a big stake winner
and It Is doubtful whether $20,000
would have bought him.
Along In March, while working a
mile In Los Angeles, a man stepped
out on the track as Dr. Burns headed
into the stretch. His driver had to
pull the horse up sharply and he slip
ped on the wet track, wrenching his
leg. Arriving In San Francisco, Dr.
Burns was brought along slowly, and
a couple of weeks before the $20,-
pace was scneauiea snowed a
mile in 2:06 1-2 without any evidence
of the injury suffered at Los Angeles
Dotnering him.
A week before the big race he was
OF THE WOHLENBURG STOCK WILL LAST BUT A
FEW DAYS LONGER. THE STOCK IS BEING SNAP
PED UP QUICK BY THRIFTY BUYERS. BETTER
COME AND GET YOUR SHARE. NO OTHER STORE
CAN HOPE TO GIVE SUCH GREAT VALUES.
So
fliio Stood Dust
We have placed the price so low, that seeing, you are
sure to buy. Come early tomorrow. Something new to
greet you.
ass
Formor Vohlonborg Sforo I
rTillllllliniHIIIIlHIIIIIIIIUIIlllllllllUllllllllllllllllllItllllllllilltlllllllllllllllllllUllilil
started In one of the regular events.
When the second heat was over it was
seen that Dr. Burns" leg was In bad
shape. His value as a race horse
shriveled to nothing. For days aft
erward Dr. Burns was led Into the
surf in the hope that salt water treat
ment would Improve his leg so that
he might safely be shipped back to
his home. Dr. Burns will spend his
time this summer on the Ireland and
Leach farm near Detroit Instead of
serving aa one of the biggest money
getters of his owners.
Woman Is Scene at Altar.
NEW YORK, July 8. A woman,
atlout 30, who gave her name as Mrs.
Francis Earle, but who refused to
tell where she lived, caused excite
ment in the Holy Family ' Catholic
church In Jefferson street. Union Hill
when she began to disrobe when
standing close to the altar rail.
The young woman was seen to ap
proach the rail, kneel for. a short
time and then calmly begin to re
move her clothing. The sexton was
called and after trying to induce the
young woman to replace her clothing
called in a policeman.
The woman then became hysterica!
and had to be carried from the
church. She was sent to a hospital.
French Pay for Daeia.
PARIS, July 12. The French sen
ate appropriated $100,000 to be used
by the minister of marine In payment
of cargoes of neutral vessels that
have been seized, and especially of
that of the American steamer Dacla.
Traveling Man's Experience.
"In the summer of 1888 I had a
very severe attack of cholera morbus.
Two physicians worked over me from
four a. m. to I p. m. without giving
me any relief and then told me they
did not expect me to live; that I had
best telegraph for my family. In
stead of doing so, I gave the hotel
porter fifty cents and told him to buy
be a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
take no substitute. I took a double
dose according to the directions and
went to aleep after the second dose.
At five o'clock the next morning I
was called by my order and took a
train for my next stopping point, a
well man but feeling rather shaky
from the severity of the attack,"
writes H. W. Ireland. Louisville, Ky.
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
stimnmuHttMnmtBiHtiimfnH,)Bii,iM,Mtu,.
"""HIMWIIIillWllfeUliatlmiu,.i....,i,,...H,t,Htlm,mffl,,1,lm,., ..im.mi.num.i.
r 3
i 1
E3
1.3
THE JULY SALES
'ULY is one of the sales months
in the calendar of live merchants.
It is the time the stores get
ready for inventory and pre
pare to clear out broken lots.
It is the merchant's time for
planning Fall business.
And so special values are fre
quently offered to the public.
This fact makes newspaper
advertising in July so full of
interest.
One may' pick up the paper
any time and find that it is of
fering just the things they need
at prices much less than they
expected to pay.
3
3
iipHwtHimamnnmtmiimimmviUt'!
MittliilLikiliamUM
'!!!!
itiiiiiu
iiaiuilliiliuiiiiiMitiuuiUiuuiuiltlliiiiiiiiiliii