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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1915)
PACK ?i DAILY FAST GREG OMAN, PEXPLI'TOX. OREGON, WEIA'ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1015. EIGHT PAGES VICTORIA CROSS IS WON BY MIDSHIPMAN ill THE DARDANELLES i;i ifr comluct; W.lli r.'in the f ! otrnsii:a, i.i oik.i: i. Kiti wuv. YoiTii or 111. s l,l.l AN AhVKN I I HOI S t AIIKK15. llu SjiIIciI ilio World Around ami 1 1 ml lli ti 1 1 i ni Ki'-i in- from Watery ;tm in um.iiiic I'll (.;iliXii lViitiiMi'n, li- Valiant Art by As-M-iins niiiHhl Omirailo. midshipman was placed! f a flat boat at 5 a. m. ' , en the rm-m.iraMe day of the landing! j "f the iir.th expeditionary force) asainst the Turks. From the east I side of tho Kiver Cl i1 tho vessel wliiih was later run ashore to faeili i tate the landing of soldiers from a hole nit out in its plates, he steered I straight toward Cape Holies in the luce of a fur.ous tire, to beach his laft whore, with others, it would !ot as a landing stage for the soldiers. IVhntd him oame the Kiver Clyde. As the transport crunched its bow on the sandy shore. Prewry" lighter hit : he K'acli at her port bow. Jumping iis-hore with a hauser he secured the small i-raft :;nd wont to the aid of .ipiam i nwtn who by tins time had ."'imped into the water in an effort to ll.ue another lighter. Both, despite! n.a. hine gun and shraVnel! escaped I Mth by inches but were unable at! ice to accomplish their task. Prew- ry leaped aboard a lighter and then ii.to the water again to assist a j wounded soldier. Ho then threw Drewry's brief 10 1 away his revolvers, coat and hat and packed with thrills' w nt back to the aid of the captain. afterward a bit of shrapnel He has struck the youth cn the head, knock- 1 1 , W I, 1 1 .1 .1 a .a,.;,., rescue from watery graves and has aboard the River Clvde, his wound HV W11.1U-R r Ifldted Tress Staf' l.l'M'i'N, .cit. i.i t; h, Ion. FORREST. j Correspondent ) -tliy M.ii'.. tpe of men th:.t ;:re V.econiing i.tl hi roes in Knglaiid's- greatest Is i Aeini'lifie.l today in the story e advi ntmvus e.ireer of Midship-il.-i.tge I.. Pr, w n , of l.ond.in,' lias In en dec. rati .1 with th Yic- i'Toss for valor at tho lV.rdnn- to the iild of Captain Vnwin a rope in his teeth lie swam to i ther iUhlcrs and fastened them b the grounded craft Twice he i xecut ed this feat under sniping fire until completely exhausted. The story of Prewrvs g-allantrv at the Dardanelles drew the story of his oilier adventures from his father and mother In London today. He left school at the age of sixteen, joined the mercantile marine and was tu- Not yet o cars h.te lhat rival the most romantic of Marryat's tales of the sea. Killed the world around, had thrilling ing him I ecu s'npwreeked on a desert isle, but' dressed, and he Immediately rushed Catarrh a Blood Disease S.S.S. Drives It From Your System 1 renticed aboard the Indian Empire a large London sailing ship. An in cident of his first year at sea was a fall from a high mast into the sea. He was rescued with difficulty. This incident was nothing compared b the ndventure which befell hint later. While Killing around Cape Horn in the Indian Umpire a storm arose and he vessel was wrecked on a desert island. A heavy sea literally washed the crow into a shallow bay, which was filled with seaweed. Swimming , and crawling over the vegetable mass the crew succeeded in reaching shore For fourteen days they sustained ex istence on edible roots and shell fish and managed to hold out until res cued by a Chilean man-of-war. After this in 1912, the youthful ad venturer returned to England and was given an officer's berth on merchant liner. Since then he has traveled all over the world, and hap pened to be in Port Said in July, 1913, when he Joined the Royal Naval Re serve as a midshipmkn. In August, 191. he was appointed to H. M. S Egmont, guardship at Malta and lat er to the torpedo gunboat Hussar. Afterward he was transferred to the transport River Clyde. He will be 21 years of age In No vember. Because Catarrh affects the nose and throat, causing sores In the nos trils, stoppage of air-passages and gathering In the throat. It has been common practice to treat Catarrh by lotions, washes and sprays applied to these parts. This mode of treatment Is entirely wrong. It cannot give per manent relief, and It is liable to irri tate and aggravate the trouble. Ca tarrh cannot be trifled with. If al lowed to run on It will disease the bronchial tubes, settle on the lungs, the stomach indeed it is a very se rious disease. Don't Jreat it locally. The fact that it causes headaches is proof that it is caused by impure and diseased blood. The one treatment that has proved effective In the treatment of Catarrh is S. S. S., I I - r, ft- M U & J J J B f Clark and Evans ' t r j are Matched for - WlZzss V f Bout at Athena ;-:, :Jr) L I ' ; t . v ' - " , v - . -'. ., ;.o."- v. ;V. V it is the greatest blood purifier and blood tonic known. It relieves the cause of Catarrh by the process of re- j nourishing the blood, renewing its strength and vigor, giving new life to the red blood corpuscles and stimulat ing the flow so that it has the vitality to throw oft the poison and germs from the system. It is literally a blood bath. You quickly feci results. Headaches disappear, the gathering in the throat stops, the nostrils heal before you hardly realize it you are well. S. S. S. is a natural blood tonic and has proven effective In the treat ment of all blood affections. Eczema, tetters, rash, Scrofula. Get S. S. S. at your druggist's. If you need spe cial advice write the S. S. S. Co., At lanta, Ga. Chicago. Needed 13.04)0.000 rennics. CHICAGO, HL, Sept. 14. Chicago is the champion consumer of pennies. Her supply of 1S0,(K0,0( coppers ran short sometime ago and an e.Tlra 15,- 000.000 were sent here from the V. t. treasury. And still the supply is low. Unlike most sub-treasuries where the supply is usually in excess of the demand, the Chicago U. S. vault is often short and hurried calls for more ar frequently necessary. V "(The Cooper Hewitt lamp is radical ly different from the ordinary type of arc lamp in that the arc stream is produced in a sealed tube and the light given out from a luminous gas. It was invented by Peter Cooper Hew itt of New York in 1901. r Our Great "Family Bargain" THE S. W. EAST OREGONIAN $1.50 (Published every Tuesday and Friday, for one year) McCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 (Monthly for one year) ANY ONE McCALL PATTERN 15 Regular Price, $2.15 ' ALL FOR ONLY $1.50 We are enabled to give our readers, old nnd new, the benefit of this money-savin? club offer, only because of a very spe cal arrangement with the publishers of McCALL'S MAGAZINE. WOMEN Love This Magazine Come in or write to tee a tample copy McCALL'S h the Fashion Authority and Housekeeping Helper of more women than any other nrigazine in the world. All the JnteK styles every month; aho delightful sturici that entertain, and special depart mer.t in exiting, hvme dressmaking, fancy work. etc.. that lighten housework and save m. nty. McCALL'S has Leen a family favorite for forty-five years. It is the magazine that satisfies. Mti. J. T. D., isUeritwr rf Terr. pit, Ca., vt'.utt 'Vou rcray j.- p-v nriHTf on t1 r !'. w'r';; !' o-f ho tnrnlt JUcCAI.L'S MAAZINE is worth iwjc. a muth a. ;o cms a year l'r every one in the fa"-:'v. r-o rrary ;r?t"y f.rou:ur? an-1 fo g'.J rradir.g I can irar.i.y wa.t oj lie it. Don't Miss This Offer Write or call at lit aSct mf Out paper I M-CALB MAGAZINE r (ti. . n..,r, X VJ) bt pases monthly FREE McCALL PATTERN Each ufcscri:r fur tliii Great "Family Bargain" rayrhof from her frit c.py of McCALL'S rr-' civrd, tnt of the CfVbrared Mc'. ail Dre I'aeer.ii FREK, lvalue l?c) bv wndtti? a pora! card re'juert direct to I he McCalKoni- pjny, Kew Vorlc, jiving number and Siz dealrtd. Mll.Ia WllJi TAKK riVCE OX SF.r TEMBKIt 20 AKKAXUE. MEXTS AIJE MADE. Tommy Clerk of Portland, who recently won from Blllle Farrell of this city, and liohliy Evans, who lost his titl of northwest champion to Farrell In a previous battle, have I'een definitely matched to box 20 rounds in Athena on the night of Monday. September 20. according to Promoter Earl 1'rnuhart, who was In the city yesterday. Both Clark and Evans will come up from Portland at once to Ret in shape for the bout which promises to be a fast affair. Evans will make a des perate effort to recapture his lost title while Clark in after another vic tory. This bout will precede by one night the bantamweight fight in this city between Jockey Bennett and Billy Mascott. scheduled for the Oregon theater on the night of Tuesday, September 21. Then conies the Ingle Carpenter fight on Friday the 24th in this city, so that the fight fans will have a full card next week. "Shunshine" McClure of Boise a 158 pound fighter, and Art Russell, a featherweight, arrived in Pendleton yesterday looking for matches. If they can t get on in main events. they would like a chance to meet some one in a semi-windup. JlcClure has been fighting around Boise ani Salt Lake for some time and has made a good record. He Is a friend of Jack Carpenter. tr PACIFIC (UAST LEAGUE. , At Portland Portland 3 8 Vernon a f At San Francisco San Francisco 4 10 Oakland J 4 At Los Angeles Salt Lake 10 13 Los Angeles .3 5 NATION AL LEVtil'E. At St. Louis St. Louis . g 11 Brooklyn J 5 At Chicago Boston 7 11 Chicago l 8 At Pittsburg Philadelphia 4 11 Pittsburg 3 8 At Cincinnati Cincinnati 9 16 New York 2 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE, 7 jar The East Oregonian continues to be the leading paper published in Oregon east of the Cascades and if you are not already a subscriber you should take advantage of this big offer. Also good for renewals. If you desire McCall's Magazine in connection with the Dai!y Kst Oregonian, either by carrier or mail, write or ph'jne ua for special clubbing rates. CUT OUT AND MAIL US TODAY fcast Oregonian Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon. Enclosed find $1.50 for which please send me the S.-W. East OregorJ&n and McCall's Magazine for one year as per your special offer. Name. Address Tlease state if new or renewal. At Boston Boston 2 3 Chicago 1 2 At New York Detroit 3 8 New York 2 4 At Washington Washington 3 8 Cleveland 0 8 At Philadelphia St. Louis 12 12 Philadelphia 4 6 FEDERAL LEAGUE. At St. Louis Newark 7 21 St. Louis II 10 At Chitago Chicago 8 10 . Baltimore 7 12 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. At Spokane Tacoma 2 Spokane 1 At Seattle Seattle 4 Vancouver 3 15. Iowa Moose Stay Intact. DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. Fowa progressives at an Informal con ference here recently, determined to put a full ticket In the field for state and county offices at the elections next year. Resolutions were adopted declar ing the speech of Elihu Hoot at Al bany, N. Y.. Indicating invisible and alleged bipartisan politics of the two old parties, indicated the necessity of the new party. A mighty good doctor says to me once: "When it comes to cttrin folks. Nature is the reat M. D. I'm only her assistant" That's the ivoy I feel about curin' tobacco for VELVET. nl ITS hard to show Nature any- thing about curing tobacco. So we have adopted Nature's own way to make VELVET the smoothest smoking, tobacco slow, patient ageing. Men may recess,11 but they can't put into tobacco any finer pipe qualities than those Kentucky's limestone soil so richly gives to the Burley dc Luxe. But these qualities can be improved. They are brought out in their fullness in the aged-in-the-wood mellowness of cool, slow-burning VELVET. For two years the finest Burley leaf remains in sealed wooden casks, ana then only is, it ready to be made into VELVET. Get your tin ttow joia the crowing ranki of thft army who haw found VELVET tobacco a delight without a single drawback. Send a 2c stamp for "Pipe Philosophy" a book of Velret Joe'a philosophy and verse. 10c Tins. JfalxJfau&ca&. 5c Metal-lined Bags St Lou!, Mo. One Pound Glass Humidors Copyright 1913 ii ini ii ir Events in the War One Year Ago Today A seismograph invented "by a Ja panese scientist registers the velocity of all earthquakes 200 fold. HEAL YOUR SKIN WITH RESINOL It Stop Itchinf Instantly, nd Clean Away Uoaightly Eruption, If your fektn ilcliei and burns with eczema or any tuch tormenting, un sightly skin disease, limply wash the tor place with RcsinolnHoap nd hot water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ointment. ' The itching top IN STANTLY, you no longer have to dig and scratch, sleep become possible, and healing begin at once. That i because the soothing, antUeptie Resinol medi cation strikes right Into the surface, arrests the action of the disease, and almost always restores the tortured, In flamed akin to perfect health quickly, easily and at little coat. Prescribed by doctor for twenty years, and sold by every druggist. A COOD WAY TO SHAMPOO Bhampoo with Iteslnol Boap, rubbing its lather thoroughly Into the scalp, to a to work in the soothing, healing Keslnol medication. This almost always stops dandruff and scalp itching, and keeps the hair lire, thick and lustrous. German forces in France re ported strongly reinforced and have taken up favorable defen sive positions. Severe fighting tends to communicate with' his aunt in Everett for several days around Rolssons. Maubeuge reported captured by Germans some days ago, still In allies hands. Russian official sources give Austrian losses since fall of Lemberg 230,000 killed and wounded, 100,000 prisoners and 400 gun3. Emperor William reported at East Prussian front. Redmond calls on all Irish to support England's cause. Pres. Wilson, answering the kaiser's note alleging use of dum-dum bullets by English and French troops, says it would be unwise, premature and lnconsist- ent for a neutral government to pass judgment now. Indian Arrrwted for fishing. GOLDEN DALE, Wash., Sept. 15. Sam Emmet, an Indian, owner of a flshwheel near Fallbridge on the Co lumbia river, is In the Klickitat coun ty jail in default of the payment of a 20 fine for running his flshwheel before the season opened at noon. Emmet was arrested by W. E. Clan cy, deputy state fish commissioner, about 30 minutes after he had started his wheel and caught one fish. Packer's Son to Fight. RICHMOND, Va., Sept 15,-rBlan-chard S. Forbes, prominent In social and business circles and son of W, 8, Forbes, millionaire meat packer of this city, has Joined the Canadian force now in training at Camp Vat cartler ahd will be sent to the battle fields of Europe with the next con tingent. A few years ago Forbe married Miss Mamie Hyson, of Chicago, who returned home recently and will re main there while her husband Is fighting for the allies. F.verett Runaway's Goal. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Richard Al pine, 15 years old, PltUburg, an or phan, walked Into the detective bu reau nd asked Lieutenant Benja min Enright to help him reach Ever- ett, Wash. "I lived with an aunt In Pittsburg" he said, "but she abused me so I ran away. I am going to Everett to live with another aunt. My parents died several years ago." Lieutenant Enright had the boy taken to the Juvenile home. He In- - Typiis Apprara In llcrlln. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 15, via Lon aon. The Berlin Vorwaerts report that, owing to the fact that some caa- es of typhus fever have been discov ered in tho western district of Ber lin, the police have cautioned tho public against the use of unboiled milk. Precautions as to the use of water also are enjoined. Ijiugbol ami Diod. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 15 Leliah Wyant, 16, Is dead today be cause she laughed. While eating peas in her garden, some one said sohiethnlg to make her laugh, a pea lodged In her bronchial tube and she died before assistance could reach her. GOTHIC THE NEW A ft it W a tor 2sc COLLAR IT riTS THE CRAVAT cuitTT. mcasMDv a co iw.. lum Half Holidays KihI. WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. The fall season Is on In official Washington, as everywhere else. No more half holidays and the cabinet is meeting regularly. 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