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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1915)
PACK TWO DAILY EAST ORF.GOXTAN, rF.NPLF.TON. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1915. EIGHT PAGES 2 ffl INJURED AT OPENIKG OF ROUND UPHERE mm CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley Wu Ro stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Eldon, Mo. "I wu troubled with displacement, inflammation and female L. W. Minor And His Famous Ride on "Angel" at 1912 Round-Up MOTION I'UTt HE OPKRATOK KH KK.lt 1M1WN HY Hl'X W AY HOKSKS. OtlHT lliirt l w of Performer Who Trie In Hide Burking Itum . Both Men an- In the Hospital Willi Broken IVmos Hut They Will Hi-comt lm Their Injuries. The first exhibition of the Round, up jesterday s marred only by two accidents that sent two men to the hospital with broken bones. In the stage coach race, always frausht with danger, the lead team of the Jim Roach coach broke loose at the first turn and raced madly around the track. J. O. !ill of Portland, head of the moving picture concern which has the exclusive concession, in his eagerness to record the scene on hi.' films, set up his machine in the middle of the track near the west turn and directly in front of the on coming horses. He kept his position too long. The horses struck him and knocked man and camera to the g-round with great violence. Sill suf fered a fracture of the elbow and a facture of the cheek bone. The other accident occurred at the very beginning of the show in the usually harmless pastime of riding bucking burros. Hurt Purdin was thrown from a burro in such a man ner that his collar bone was frac tured. Both men are in the hospital and are recovering from their injuries. KHAKI EQUIPMENT FOR 200,000 MEN IS READY LONDON. Sept. 5. (By Mail.) Some Idea of the number of soldiers F.ngland has equipped or now is equipping may be gained by a sur vey of the work of the great Brit ish textile districts which shows that khaki to equip 200.000 men weekly la now being produced. Two hundred miles of this yellow material, 56 inches wide, are woven and dyed every seven days through out the network of industries center ed in Leeds and other Yorkshire cit ies. Government contract tailors on the various scenes are not far behind the mills in putting the cloth Into uniforms. For the past thre months the dif ficult government Droblem of produc ing enopgh khaki to garb the latest rv ri 1 1 has been solved. The tex tile mills are still turning out their weakly nuota and have not yet re ceived a "slow down" order from the wr office From Manchester comes the huge onantities of cotton thread, lining and trimming materials for the soldier's uniform. Birmingham furnishes car loads of buttons, buckles and other metal pieces. The number of perons engaged In this work Is a small army in ltseu Ram fai Air Saves Date. ST HELENS. Ore.. Sept. 24. When P. C. Morton, a Portland trav eline man. missed the boat here Tuesday on his way to an important engagement at Rainier he engaged Professor Stromer's hydroplane and made the trin in 20 minutes, a dis tanee of 18 miles, and beat the boat to his destination. Mr. Morton is president of the Traveling Men's Protective Associa tion. Loss of AppJt is commonly grad ual; one dish after another is set aside. It is one of the first, indica tions that the system Is running down, and there is nothing else io good for it as Hood's Sarsaparllla the best of all tonics. Adv. Fire uMe Course L'rged. MONTEREY, Cal.. Sept. 24. Firel prevention should be taught in every public school, Rufus M. Pitts, Insur ance superintendent of Illinois, de clared here before the national con vention of Insurance commissioners. A True Tonic is one that assists Nature. Regular and natural action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels will keep you well and fitandthisaction ispromotedby BEECHAftfS PILLS ' TV) Uiw W. W A Htton fa Ik WttU. Wmriln. takw,Mc,2Sc. 4s' . V V- ' V rV, V ; .sssw ii ii ii i " ' hum - " i "i nun ii niiiinmiii nrriiwusiLM . "--"-lll'latoJt Ytf ii'r--ff,-,- --- r..- l tml mi irir- . . .. , p titts MMMM, , . jMisMmilF-"'nr m ii 'irTsTl1 weakness. For two years I could not stand on my feet long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without en during cutting and drawing paint down my right side which increased every month. I have been at that time purple in the face and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or it still sometimes for a day and a night at a time, I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt si though I had not a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female remedy without suc cess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and gained in strength every day. I have now no trou ble in any way and highly praise your medicine It advertises itself." Mrs. S. T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, end nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Une of the most remarkable rides ever made at the Round-up was the championship ride of Lou Minor of Wallowa on "Angel" in 1912. In the finals "Angel" did some wonderful bucking and Minor rode with such class and easiness that he was accorded the championship honor. The Proctor statue of me uuckaroo ioiiows somewnat the DUCKing style ot Angel as shown above. In each state, Mr. Potts said, also EXTRA SESSION OF U. S. there should be published for free distribution a plainly written book detailing the causes of enormous an nual losses and the means of fire prevention, and this book Bhould be used as a school text. SENATE ON OCTOBER 18 Dog Is Industrial Hazard. OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 24. Dog bites are part of professional hazards of a meter reader, ruled the Indus trial insurance commission, allowing the claim for compensation of Jo-bp drawn ,nU) ,he worI(J war He . seph O'Connell, a Spokane meter American lingo speeches and inflammatory resolutions in the WASHINGTON', Sept. 24. Presi dent Wilson has practically decided to call an extra session of the senate October 18, it was authoritatively learned. Subjects for consideration will be limited, however, to propos als for amendment of the cloture rules and discussion of treaties bear ing on central and relations. The presfdent Is now convinced that there Is no danger that America will reader. O'Connell was bitten In the left i upper house will not endanger neu- cyetirow ry a woman s lapaog. wmcn ,... . lo ,,,, h ,rmK ..tahllsh- ltd.. jumped on top of a gate to accom- it.. i piisn ''a purpose, oec.areo me t,aim-j Ar j,, however, depends ant. who is employed by the Wash- n inl,.rnatjna developments In the ir.gion y aier roer Lumcany ui Spokane. a Announcement Miss Harriet Young and Mrs. Edgar Fischer will resume their Pendleton Class es Saturday, October 2nd. For terms and information address Mis3 Harriet Young, La Grande, Ore., or Mrs. Edgar Fischer, Fischer School of Music, Walla Walla, Washington. next fortnight. If the German sub marine controversy is satisfactorily net. led and no new crisis looms, the administration believes the extra ses sion is then desired by the senate. There will be no session of the house, however, until it meets regularly in December. Senator Kern, majority leader of the upper house, favors an extra ses sion unless war developments prevent. hundred acres of valuable timber, when another fire was reported on East Eagle creek by Bennett peak lookout. This report came in Wed nesday evening, and Fire Warden Palmer, though the fires are outside his territory in the national forest, is ready to move immediately if outside help is needed. The Eagle fire is in one of the best timber belts In the county and once south American! iuu.i..iim vi uaiwgc are almost unlimited. Outside the natioanl forest anoth ed bad fire was reported from Cath erine creek over the line in Union county. Word from La Grande is that State Warden Williamson is on his way to take charge there. Darnes believes the situation is more serious than for several years, Campers are believed responsible for all fires. the fronts as a guest of Emperor William. His battle stories have been appearing In the German news papers. He adapted himself to the task of a correspondent with all the enthusiasm of a young man. Switzerland h,.. . . .. f'ture of artificial iiLk . manU' aled soldier. for mutll- ACRES OF TIMBER ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE KITI ATIOX 1' HAKETt IS ftEOOM ING ALARMING MANY FIGHT FLAMES. liAKER, rept. 24. The forest fire started In this vicinity Is becoming alarming. With every available manithor, has been severely wounded !n Easttrn Mnn Probable. ALBANY, Ore., Sept. 24. An eastern man in all probability will be chosen president of Albany col lege to succeed H. M. Crooks, who has resigned to accept the presidency of Alma College, at Alma, Mich. It is said that President Crooks' successor probably will not be chosen for at least two weeks and possibly longer. In the event that no one Is selected before President Crooks leaves Albany on November 1 It Is probable that Dr. Wallace Howe Lee professor of education, will be made acting president. German Author Wounded. KEKLIN, Kept. 24 The Tagllache Hundschnu says that It hears that Luclwig Ganghofer. the German au- from district 1 and 2 of the Mlnam national forest, Supervisor Barnes h,,ii Just checked a bad fire at Shang ii! gul'h, which destroyed several the trenches. The report Is that he lost his left eye. Herr Ganifhofer. despite his age, has been follow'ng the operations on WAR ODDITIES. LONDON. One result of the sub marine war is that Grimsby, a Brit ish east coast fishing city, hag been obliged to Import fish, the Grlmsbj trawlers feeling safer In port. LONDON Because of the neces sity for Sunday harvest work, due to scarcity of labor on account of War, the rector of Thornham Magna, Suf folk, first conducts brief Sunday ser vices in the fields and then lends a hand to the work. LONDON A mother at Sudbury, Norfolk, learned of the death of her two soldier sons in Northern Fance, killed by the same shell. MANCHESTER. One of the pon toons with which the Turks made their famous attempt to cross the Su ez canal Is now doing duty as an or nament In a Manchester park. CAIRO Arrangements are In pro gress to furnish Egypt with a new coinage to mark its Independence of Turkey. LONDON Lord Kitchener has' ad vised British medical students now In their fourth or fifth year not to Join the army but to finish their medical education In order to qualify as soon !: possible, ZURICH Peasant wood carvers of W PAUL V" AI,,gtor i. MUL, Minn.. Sn u cltement reigned high when Victor jonnson caught an alligator, while ueaceiuiiy risning ln White Bear i-ake, a fashionable, suburban sum mer resort. It was several dav. he. fore Victor found the alligator had oeen placed on his hook by friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. McEwen and two sons of Athena are visiting In Pendleton during the Round-up. Mrs. J. J. Roulstone and two daughters, Nettle and Cora, arrived from Walla Walla yesterday and are visiting at the home of W. If. Bilk-ely. Fred Johnson of Oregon City Is visiting his father, Burr Johnson, during the Round-up. Miss Hester Proctor, Miss Sterling and Miss Jones, friends of Miss Proc tor, are guests at the Dr. F. E. Boy den home. ,i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vincent are city visitors during the Round-np. Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Portland returned to her home today after be ing her to attend her mother, Mrs. C. Straub who has been 111. Mrs. Straub Is now on the way to recov ery and she has extended her appre ciation for the kindness shown her during her Illness to the Ladles of the Maccabees-who sent many beau tiful flowers. Saloons and Churches. i. rAUL, Minn., Sept 24. Borne wards ln St. Paul. contain one saloon for every 81 male voters while they ooij contain one church for every 1, 145 male voters, according to a re port made by Rev. A. J. D. Haupt. 25,000 May Strike. PITTSBURG, Sept. 23. Twenty thousand Westlnghouse Electric com pany employes will determine tonight whether to strike when their ultima tum demanding a twenty per cent raise In wages and an eight hour day expires tonight ' GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW a for 25c COLLAH IT FITS THE CRAVAT CLUITT. PCSBOOV 4 CO.. We.. WHAT TO DO FOR ITCHING SKINS Eczema, ringworm and other itching, burning skin eruptions arc so easily made worse by improper treatment that one has to be very careful. There is one method, however, that you nped not hes itate to use, even on a baby's tender skin that is, the rcainol treatment. Besinol la the prescription of Balti more doctor, put up in the form of rei Inol ointment and reslnol soap. This proved so remarkably successful thit thousands of other physicians have been prescribing it constantly for 20 years. Retinol stops itching instantly, and almost always heals the eruption quick ly and at little cost. Resinol ointment and rasinol soap can be bought at any druggist's. CLEARS BLOTCHY SKIN Try resinol soap for a week. Yoi will he surprised to see how it ctesrs and freihens your complexion, even in that short time. Used for the sham poo. It removes dandruff and keeps tho hair live, rich and lustrous. This is because it contains the soothing, heal ing resinol medication. Prevents roughness during the summer JYAL'S FACE GREAF.1 A superior vanishing skiij tone soon absorbed. 'leaves no shine Price 50 cents Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best