Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 3. 1915. PACETIISr OSTEOPATHS ARE CO-OPERATIO". ran t-tyt t" t-t-j-t t-tt-t rrrf -r-r-r ttt"! t-t tt j-t 'T"r tt ft t"7 t i t it tt f-t t-t tt i JCREASINO E ASKED OF SOUTH AMERICA I'l 110 A New iepartaejM, in U II Ml, .1 ! MEMBERS lit U. S. - a a 1 ceo "a 1 5! ALCOHOL J PEttCKNT. ( AVcgetabtePrppaniilonlorJls simllalliigiitfbotffflKlltoia ling (lie Sionacbs ariikuds of Promotes Disesttonhrf J- ness and IH-Contalni ncto Opiimi.Morpimie norMusiaL J VnTMinrftTifl jixfittfouikmxLnnm AnelM Bemedv for Otrofle tion . Sour StonadLDtantei Wannsjr!va!steJrwria nessndLossorSLOR Tu Centaur Compass NEW YORK. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the L Signature M of In Use For Over Thirty Years W M a H If Exact Copy of Wrapper. THI WHTMlS HMH. TM TT. NOTHING IXXAL. "Any fish running?" asked the man In the motor boat, an he approached the place where a group of men with rods and line were Kitting In silence waiting for results. "Plenty of 'em running, ' came the reply from one of the fishermen, who waa a railroad conductor with a day off, "but not a darn one of 'em la mak Ing any local stops." PRESIDENT V. A. I'lTON OK ST. 1'Al'L TELLS OF (iROWTII IX ADDRESS. More Tlian 70410 PhyslHaiiH Are Prac ticing System and tho Number Is Iiu-reartlng Dally legislative Rec ognition IlaH Item Obtained In Kkt)' State In the I rilon. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3 In his annual address today C. A. Upton, of St. Paul, president of the American Osteophathlc association pointed out the growth of the osteopathic school of healing. More than "OHO physici ans are practicing osteopathic heal ing, he said, and the number is in creasing rapidly. He also called at tention to the fact that legislative recognition has now been obtained for osteopathy in every state In the union. JAPANESE DROWNED AT PASCO. Sinks and Does Not Reappear Bodj Is ItecoTCrcd. PASCO, Wash., July JO. The many Pasco people who went to the river to bathe yesterday saw Charlie Hessa, a Japanese, drown. He was swim ming about CO feet from the shore, when he suddenly turned In the wa ter, sank and did not reappear. Help was summoned imediately and a boat sent out. Edward Custer, aged 15, dived to a depth of about 12 feet and brought the body to the surface. Dr. Elmore, who was bathing In the riv er, worked over the body, but was unable to revive the man. The council is making arrange ments to cooperate with the county commissioners In Improving Tenth street to connect with the road to the Snake river ferry at Ainswoth. The work will he In charge of County En gineer Hamilton and Ralph Rlggf, who will have charge of the city chain gang while working on this piece of street Improvement. It Is the aim of the council to do the work with ilty prisoners. No Restrictions Blacks and Blues All are included mm in? r1 Only a few more days remain in which to get your choice or any suit m our store tor DOLLARS THIS YEAR'S ROUND-UP DATES ARE SEPTEMBER 23, 24, 25. LET ER BUCK. f IT ' 1 : s;V ,yjr4i k' xi?CvX " . r A nlmz h fed ' H ( T " r bra ;'.- SSi ,wiiLfgagj, SagS iiJ v V- iixctff ... , ,a-j LJ-x -v i V f 1"Wlt,t4 iMWuii III lmM,W" 11.1 .H..SHSUI TTglLn 'WJ.HIWJ lfjfr.-''- -f . S'l'.' fi i ii . WMxi let v t 1 ,'! l-fv The Roar of the Atlantic Heard at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition In comfortable seats, equiped with individual telephones, visitors at our theatre in the Palace of Liberal Arts hear over the Trancontinental Telephone Line, besides conver sations and music, the roar of ocean waves breaking: on the Atlantic Coast. At the same time, motion pictures Tend vi vidness to the demonstration, and illustrate, an interesting lecture. "The Progress of Telephony." Transcontinental Telephone Line demonstrat ions daily (except Sunday:) 11:00 A. M., 1:30,2:30, 3:30, 4:30 P. M. PALACE OF LIBERAL ARTS Panama Pacific International Exposition Cor. of Ave. "C" and 7th St. Admission Free Tho Pacific Tolophono & Telegraph Go. IIKLP ASKKI) TO KKSTOP.E PKACK IN It K VOLITION All Y STKK'KKN NATION. CVinrerrnre Will lie Held Tmr'av Officials IIHk-te Action Will Stl-. fy Hie Kiitire World l-orclble Ac tion in Pollle Latin Countries Will A-t ToKetlier. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. The imi ted States has decided to ask the co operation of South and central Am-j erica In the next step to restore peace to Mexico. The ambassadors from I Argentina, Brazil and Chile and tuej ministers from Rolivia, 1'runuay and' Guatemala, have heen aed to con fer with Secretary Lansing here Thursday. This announcement was made at the state department. " "On Thursday afternoon there will be an Informal conference at the state department to consider the Mexican situation. Those taking tart In the conference will be the ambas sadors from Brazil, Argentina and Chile, and the three ranking minis ters of the American republics, namely, those of Bolivia, Urugual and Guatemala. As to the details which will be considered, nothing can he said at the present time as the con ference will be entirely confldtitnl." Trend May lie Military. While the state department char acterized the coming conference as an Informal one, the sentimnt ha been growing among American of ficials that the next Btep In the Mex lean situation should be one which would meet the approval of the world and should be taken In con cert with the nations of Central and South America, even if in the last event the trend should be toward mil itary action. The three ambassadors were medi ators in the Niagara conference in the summer of 1S14. The three min isters are, In. point of seniority, at the head of the Central American legation corps. Action in concert I with the Central and South Anieil cans would be In line with President! Wilson's plan for a closer relation ship between the 1'nited States and those countries and ts planned to snow that the Cnited States considers the Mexican question the common cause of the Pan-American group and that this government entertains no idea of territorial aggression but is acting solely as Mexico's nearest powerful friend and neighbor'. Wilson Long ('lierWics Plan. Those In closest touch with the Mexican question have been aware for some-time that the views of the Pan-Americans were being taken into consideration, and on various occa sions have seen In the president's ut terances evidences to that erfct. tome of the closest observers of the Mexi can situation as long ago as last March professed to see the presi dent's plan for Pan-American co-operation when he delivered an address on the Argentine battleship Moreno, and said: "I feel that I am speaking the sen timents of my fellow countrymen when I say that there is a growing warmth of affection as well as un derstanding for the countries of the great American hemisphere, which we ate coming daily to understand wnd which are. I hope, daily coming to understand us better and to which j we are drawn Dy ieeiing as eii as interest by the desire to be com rades in some common understand ing for humanity as well as neigh bors. "I want to express my feeling as president of the United States that we are rapidly approaching when Americans will draw together as they never have drawn together before, and that It will be a union not of political ties but of under standing and of mutual helpfulness." W 'ITH every section loaded down with New, Season able Merchandise, and all was bought for spot cash and at the lowest possible prices that any store of stores could hope to buy. THEREFORE we are able to serve the public with the newest, highest grade mer 'chandise and at prices that make all COMPETITION SHUD DER with envy. mi When once acquainted with our Modern Business Meth ods, our Dependable Merchandise, our Low Prices and our obliging sales force, you will grow more attached to this thrifty Department Store. Our lines consist of Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies Furnish ings, Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear, also Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Goods, and a Complete Shoe Department. 'pilar Cash Store Better Good for Less Money. (Former Wohlenberg Dept. Store.) RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Mortcacei. Simeon P. Hutchison to Loan & Trust Co., J 1000. 1-4 of sec. 17, T. 1 N., R. 3 M. J. A. Bradley et ux, to L. Vanderwater, J4000 Lots 23, 25, 27. 2S. in Grand View Orchard Tracts. Simeon P. Hutchinson to Vermont Loan & Trust Co., 1900. The SE 1-4 of sec. 8 ,T. 1 N. H , 32, E. W M. A. W. Nye to Lina H. Sturgis, Verfi,ont The NE E . W. M. $750 A parcel of land on Water street, title descriptive. Chattel Mortgage. Carl Llndgren to Geo. F. Lambdin, $425. Two mares and 1 horse. Chandler and Willard to Wlllard Com. Co-.. $3093.40, on 58 head of steers and stags. Satl-factlon of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by L. H. Wil lard and J. W. Chandler to WITIard Commission Co., June 15, 1915. in 59 head of cattle is paid and released. WOMAN Sl"KS TAILOII WHO ALTEKKD HKIt Si ll Occasionally you meet a man who is so fond of arguing you can't stop him by agreeing with him. SPOKANE, Wash., July 30. While Julia I'hruszez. a native of Poland, testified yesterday that L. Schmidt, a German tailor, ruined her wedding ekirt and tried to keep the remnants after he had reduced it about half in size. Justice S. C. Hyde held she had not yet become accustomed to "Am erican styles'' and dismissed the suit The woman testified that she took the wedding garment to the tailor and asked him to make it up in an Am erican style. Site said that when she pot it home she found it was short, and that one of the panels as turn- i ed wrong. ! Who,, eba ,.i,t ..n tl,., ctrtrt in intt day! . . . , ' ...., .v , l ?mp saio iriiti me laiior nao cnanseu J It since she had seen it last. She sued ! for $15 as she said the tailor had kern , a portion of the broadcloth. Mr. Schniiilt testified that the skirt was a perfect fit, and sai.l that he only saved a fifth of the goods when be chanted the stle from Polish to American He said he offered to re turn the goods. His assistant. Miss CALIFORNIA DOES HOMAGE TO LIBERTY BELL v. ..... - ..j. .jmmmK 9 4 i; if soli's 1 'ni A Native Daughter of California, symbolic of the state, kissing the Liberty Hell, during the ceremonies In front of the Pennsylvania building at the Panama-Pacific expoposltlon, after the beloved old relic's triumphal trip across the will remain at December 1. continent. The bell the exposition until Violet Coates. testified to the same effect. Thomas Corkery who appeared for the tailor, attempted to prove that the Polish woman, after donning the garment, was holding it up to make it appear short. "I want the court to Instruct this woman to take her hands off the skirt." he declared. The judge then asked the interpre ter to tell the woman to let the skirt hang free. "I believe everybody Is honest in this case, hut I think I see what Is wrong." said the justice in deciding the case should be dismissed. "This woman wore the skirt when it was in style in Poland. When she come to America and it is cut like the Am erican style she does not like It This ase shows us that habit has a great deal to do with our likes and dislikes." the county Is rapidly developing and citizens are greatly In need of a more efficient services, there has been no change for 20 years. At the present time a mixed train, consisting of freight cars, baggage car and passen ger coach, leaves Heppner at 9 a. m. and leaves Heppner Junction on tha return trip at 4 p. m. Walk TufHfviiloU Cure. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S Edith Channel, a young woman of Kansas City, reached San Francisco complet ing a journey afoot begun in the Mis souri metropolis February S. According to the physician in charts of the tuberculosis booth in the Palace of Education at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, who made a thorough ex amination today. Miss Channel, who left her home In the shade of the great white plague, is In perfect health. COMPLAINT AGAINST HEPPNER TRAIN SERVICE SALEM. Ore.. July 31 Of. X. J. Perry Conder has filed a complaint with the public service committee against the Oregon-Washington Ttail road Navigation company, alleging that the train service on the Hepp- mr-Heppner Junction branch Is In adequate, undeasonable and unjustly discriminatory. He asserts that while Alleged rtrlglas Secrptg Op-nM. BERLIN. Aug. 2. The Norddents che Allegemeine Zeltung began th publication this morning of a series of documents purporting to be secret Belgian diplomatic reports found tn Brussels by the Germans and describ ing international political situations from the time of the Moroccan crisis until the beginning of the present conflh't. The purpose of their pub lication is to prove that Gerrnanv maintained a peaceful attittmV throughout this period. Count Lalains. former P!gian minister to Great Britain, and Karon Greindl. minister to Germany, ara quoted as having reported In Febru ary. 1905. that British hostility to Germany was caused by Jealousy of the latter nation' commercial and naval growth. Lalaing is said to have asserted that the British feared the days of the naval supremacy aero numliered. A statement attributed to Baron Leghait. writing under date of May 7. was that while King Edward was In Paris he said the cnnfldne existing between Germany had dis appeared and conditions were !ik thofe of 20 years earlier. Summer Suggestions For Baby's Mother SF.ASONAHI.K ADVICE ON THE HEALTH OF CHILDREN IN HOT WEATHER. No one requires as much food in summer as in winter. Do not over feed children during the hot weather. Serve only the lighter and more eas ily digested foods, and make sure the bowels keep normally active. Most of the troubles to which chil dren seem particularly susceptible In the summer have their origin In a constipated condition. The first care of the mother should be to see that the children are regular. At the first sign of a disposition to neglect this important function a mild laxative should be administered promptly. Cathartics and purgatives should nev. er be given to children as they are harsh and violent In their action and tend to upset the entire system. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold In drug store under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin, correct fill or narcotic drugs of any description. A dose at bedtime brinsa roller nit morning In an easy, natural iimoT. without griping or othr discomfort. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold in drug stores for fifty "ents a bottlx It has been on the luaket for a quar ter of a century and Is today th is now very generally used to standard household remedy In ro'ltit stomach and bowel trouble lean homes throughout the euunlrv and Is especially adapted tor children, A free trial bottle can lie obtained ht being pleasant to the taste, mild and writing to Dr. W. II. i'aldll, (it gentle In action and free from opiate Washington St., Monticcllo, ill.