Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1915)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBI PAGE THREE CHAMBERLAIN SAYS WILSON REELECTION IS CERTAIN EVENT EIGHT PAGES With the drop in temperature There is a sudden and renewed interest in winter doings; and a particu lar visit at Bond Bros, will tell you the winter wear news that you are inter ested in. ! Here are shown the desired in suits and the season's great offer in overcoats. BOND CLOTHES 15 TO $30 These are cut on youthful lines becoming to all lending the air of youthful grace to any figure. ' BOND BROTHERS Pendleton's Leading Clothiers. BIG TEAMS WONT GO TO SAN FRANCISCO TO PLAY 1'HII.ADEI.l'HI A, Oct. II. The proposed trip to the l'aelflc Coast of the world's champion IU'd Sox and the Philadelphia National league pen nunt winners was declarad off today by Robert B. McKoy representing the National baseball commission. Inability to come to an agreement on a finuncial arrangement is the cause (or the abandonment of the trip. Today at a meeting of the Phila delphia players, at which they receiv ed their share of tho world's series money, all consented to Join the par ty with the exception of Pitcher Chal. iners and Outfielder Whltted. who had other plans. Mr. McRoy then called up President lainniii, of the Huston .Uncrlcans. on the telephone and was informed by the Hed Sox president that the world's champions decided nut to make the trip unless they receive a guarantee and expens es. As the National commission repa resentatlve could not give this, he called the trip off, to the great dis appointment of the Philadelphia players. The Philadelphia players' share of the world's series were divided into i!4 parts, and each of the 23 men el igible to participate In the series re ceived a check for 29 23. Tha 24th share was divided Into three parts, one of which went to Pitcher Oesch ger, who rejoined the Phillies in Sep tember, and the 'other tw o parts were divided among Mike Deek. the train er, and several others. Cleanse The Blood Banish Rheumatism Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood. S. S. S. Your Remedy Thousnsds have been made well. People In the poorest health, suffer ing' from Rheumatism, with whom pain was constant. Who believed that their Tltalltv was sapped beyond repair. It was proven to them that the cans of their trouble was the blood; that T'rle Add, the most faithful ally of Rheumatism, had gripped them. The poison In the blood had sapped its strength. The weakened blood bad allowed poison and Impurities to accu mulate, and all energy was gone. They felt "poorly," were listless, pain was ever present, with poor digestion and dyspepsia. They tried S. S. S., nature'a blood tonic. They gave up drugs. This compound of nature's remedies of roots and herbs did what drugs failed to do. It literally washed the blood free from poison, and with the flow of pure blood came back health, strength, vigor and happiness, net S. S. S. from your drug gist. Insist upon & s- S. If yours U a long standing esse, write for special advlcs to S. S. & Co, Atlanta, 6b., but begin taking S, . i. at one. Malor Sullhan I'iui s Possible Recall MI'MSIM!. Mich., Oct. 16.- A re call election to determine Mayor Sul. iivan's fitness or unfitness to retain his office, was scheduled to be held here today. It Is charged that he let the town run "wide open." Sullivan says Cleveland financial interests are back of the fight against him. chronic Constipation. "About two years ago when I be gan using Chamberlain's Tablets I bad been suffering for some time with stomach trouble and chronic consti pation. My condition Improved rap idly through the use of these tablets. Since taking four or five bottles of them my health has been fine,' writes Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N Y. Obtainable everywhere Adv. ATTKMPT IS MADE TO WRFX'K TRAIN JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 15. An attempt to wreck the Scenic United, or Mlasourl-Paclflc passen ger train No. 19, bound from St. Louis to San Francisco, was made four miles east of this city late- today and the auccess of the plan was very narrowly averted. Villa .Vol Killed. WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. The Vil la agency has denied reports that Vil la was kiUed. It is stated messages he sent last night nine this forenoon. The story concerning Villa was that he was fatally shot after trouble with his troops. Make Common Cause. LONDON, Oct. IS. Russia and nuigana were in a state of war as soon as Bulgaria attacked Serbia, Pet- rograd has officially notified the Brit ish government. Forgetting and the merchant A large percentage of people use their memories to "forget with." Is your business or your pro duct one that you can chance having put out of mind? Don't you need the reminder of newspaper advertising? Don't you need the same ad vertising to tell new people your story? Don't you want your business to march forward instead of backwards? Are you not taking to much for granted when your advertising does not appear in this newspaper? The time to advertise is now. OKI .'. SKNAHMt I KFT LAST NKMIT rXMI W USHlJif. ion TO RKM Ml: PITHED President stronger Than Eve in Oregon l View After Tour of Sate Will keep Nation Out of War Ttirouti Maxerl; WoiU st Helm. ne of E con-many years PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. lS.-.Vna-tor George i: Chamberlain, chairman of the senate committee on n Unary affairs, left last night for Washing' ton, D. C . to c mfer with President Wilson, Secretary of War Gairiaon and such members of the sen.ut ani house committees on military and naval affairs as may be In Washing ton prior to th'- opening of congress early In December. After spendln the summer :u i.'ie gon. Senator Chamberlain is return- ig to what he believes will be the most Important sessions a gress that has been neld in years. Measures of large imp' to the nation will be befor disposal. For the first time In several Senator Chamberlain had opportunity in the present interim between con gressional sessions to visit extensive ly over his home state. He made the most of the opportunity, and visited! every section. Wilson (iainintr rriends. Besides being greatly pleased at the evidences of prosperity and develop ment he saw on every hand, ho was Immensely pleased over the many ex pressions of approval of the Wilson administration he heard everywhere.! Probably before the senator will be: able to return to Oregon again thej presidential primary election will, have been held in this state, and Sen ator Chamberlain has not the least j doubt that Oregon will instruct Its delegates to the democratic national j convention for Woodrow Wllaon. Just received of Ladies' Purses, and as usual the Popu- !Ki lar Cash Store has priced them way below their regu- 500$ Ctf lar values. The styles are of the very latest designs, f and materials. lj lf 1 ONE LOT I - I ft K coram. worth to ti oo. p. c a. pri e v7jr WM w. n. Corset. si.ia Nf ' 1 iy t",r u-y I tlLORKD si rrs The season's most wanted styles. Just received and now ready for trying on. The V. C S. has priced them In reach of nil SI 1.90 to SJ9.HO Popular Cash Store KIMONW Till -KW. S KW ER IMP IlKST STYI.KN IV H.W NKI.KTTr".. .K. t RaVBR, ETO. r. a K I'ltll K Hc TO ? in HAS BENEFITS 1 m FOR FARMERS IRv Pari Ahrama Stat Industrial As President Wilson Is stiongerj iMan ri-i, i than ever In Oregon, I believe he Is stronger than ever throughout the nation." said Chamberlain. "His administration is giving satisfaction. His foreign policy is generally ap proved. The people of the nation re alize and appreciate that a master hand Is at the helm. And the presi dent will keep us out of war. "President Wilson will be reelected." Farmers of Oregon are comins to realize that insurance for their workmen against accident is desir able, therefore the State Industrial Accident Commission has established a rate for different lines of farming operations under authority of Sec tion 31 of the Amended Act passed by the last legislature and which be came effective July 1st. The jrcat Interest manifested by farmers is shown by the fact that up to date about 200 farmers have availed themselves of the benefits of this act FACTS VOW SIFFERERS Pain results from injury or con-aUho eomml8slon has up to gestlon. Be it neuralgia rheumatism, , M M bugy putUng mW lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Linl- mpnt lirlnff. now ffoah I Aim- .k.. xl. ' 1V,J to take advantage or the act Injury, the circulation' la free Md I 'onn.tlon hi becoming widely t your pain leaves as If by magic. The the law that no effort has been made to notify farmers of their privilege Thl? is- semlnated and has caused a nun ber of unfortunate instances in the com- I weeks In a number of cases men nnhiro nf Itn nlialltla nanatnta Im. ,U,.U ' . ..... , mission office during th pa. few mediately to the sore spot. Don t , . . keep on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's Tlnlmont ! it It manna line employer n:Ls tnen maoe appu ! cation to come under the act and $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as the 2."c size. Adv. oNsri RI SIGNS TO TAKE OIL CO. o.r sent in remittances to cover his premiums with the hope that by so doing the injured man would be cared for by the state. This, of course. Is Important as win be realized by all dealers It Is similar to insuring a building after the same has been burned down und then zpect to collect insurance an the building. Similarly a great manv- , nnl j. , t l,.n s hava nnma 1,, fmm the southern republic. Shanklln's . . . k.M AO ,,,, Washington, oct. It. Arnold Bhankiin, American consul general! to Mexico, has resigned to take a position with the Waters Pierce Com-: pany, which operates extensively in. greatest steps in legislation. It is not only protection to the Individuals, but it is a protection to society against Injured workmen who might become public charges and who often do. It is a protection to the families of injured workmen against suffer ing and poverty and it Is a protection I to the public in the way of taxes, be- . cause one of the greatest costs of our system of government Is court costs and one of the greatest forms of court costs is personal Injury ;ases. : Under Oregon's present liability laws It has become comparatively easy for Injured workmen to secure damages against employers by bringing suit. Lastly, state compensation is in ' surance conducted by the state with- ! out profit and the state appropriates , sufficient sums of money to more I than pay all the expenses of opera- ! tion, so that every dollar collected i , from employers and workmen alike' is paid back directy to Injured work men in first aid and for time lost. Number.- of farmers and a great i many manufacturers In times past I have afforded themselves liability in-1 surance from insurance companies and in such cases the amoant raotiv-j ed by the workmen Is questionarie as more than half of it Is used by the company in expenses and profit and a considerable portion of that re ma In lug is dissipated by the injure.1 workman in lawyer's fees and court ! costs in suing for his rights. originally attributed to baron von Hum.bod.f, and It has bn rrsquenfl; question", but thosa who Insist that they have heard thunder at sea have also stated that the peals were not so loud as on land. A Iarg number of seamen have been found to agree with the scientist, although It Is sug gested that the other noises prevail ing on shipboard during a storm may be the reason why the thunder oftsn passes unnoticed. name was recently mentioned as possible choice for ambassador to the new Mexican government. THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Mo. "I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor with out holding or to something. I haj nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and R:y face would draw, and I could not s)( nk. noo sloop to do any good,' he! no appetite, and) everyone thought lj would not It vaTl Some one ndvisod rnc to take Lydia E.J Tinkham's Vegetal la f mpound. I ha.fl Liken so much OMdJcInc and my doctor said he could do me no pood so I to'.drry' fcmbaad he might get r.o n bottla and L would try it liy the time 1 had takert' it I felt better. I continued its use.aud) now I am well and strong. "I have always nconuBcndad your mo.licine ever since I was so wonder fully benefitted ry it and I hops this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering. " Mrs. Martha BtUVTT, Box 1144, I'nionville, Missouri, The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger - it has stood the test for years. If there are any complication job do not understand write to I.ydta K. rinkham Medicine Co. (VonDtfentlal) I.jan.Mass. foor letter will he opened, read and answered by a womau and held In strirt confidence. 3 !. for benefits under the act. They thinking that as long as they have not rejected the act they are entitled to Its benefits. However, no pro tection can be extended to workmen unless accepted by application of the employer. The rate fixed for farming opera, tions is general farming Including all operations incident thereto per cent of the payroll. Thrashing, Q lover hulling, hay and straw baling, 4 pr cent; prune drying, 1 per cent;! wood cutting, 3 per cent; land cleat" i ing without blasting J 1-! per cent; with blasting 5 per cent; road work. 3 per cent. In addition to the anove tho em- j plover is required to collect from the workmen and remit with his own; COntrfbUtiol one cent a day from each workman In computing the amount due the commission add $13 per month for board when the men are boarded. For instance, a farm hand is paid $4 0 per month and boair. and works 26 days, his wages would be $55 per month. The ptentlurs would be 2 per cent of 155. or $1.10 plus 26 cents to be contributed by the workmen, mating a total amoant to be remitted to the commissi m oil $1.3t' for Hie month. Tliis is due fore the 15th that in which ed. Those farmers desiring to secure I the protection of this act may do so by miking application to the com j mission for application nlanks and a copy of the law. The protection afforded to both employer and workman is absolute, j In case the workman is injur" 1 in the course of his employment, the commission will pay all expenses 'or doctor's lulls, hospital bills, medicine etc.. not exceeding $.'50 and in addl-l tion compensate the workman fori time lost by pa) Ing him a por-.lon of his wages, not less than 130 per month 1'nder no circumstances caa he sue the employer for damages o account of injuries stntalned as the money paid ay the commission is full Compensation under the law for h Injury- This Insures the employer absolsts protection from damage suits and possibly from court own and insures the workmen Of the pav ment of his expenses and nion. n which to live while Injured. MVirk logman's compensation is one of the Blockade Bulgarian (Ohm LONDON, Oct. 18. The Vice-Admiral of the eastern Mediterranean! fleet has declared a blockade of the i Agean coast of Bulgaria the adnii ratty announced. Coffee A roasted coffee bean is as Porous as a sponge; it can't keep-in its flavor nor keep-out odors, if ex posed to air. Leaving it whole, to be ground as used, doesn't keep it fresh. The modern way, as used with Schilling's Best, is to grind it evenly, and pack it into airtight tins within an hour of roasting. This means you get all t'..e flavur of fine coffee with the bittctish chaff removed. Moneyback. Schilling's Best When Baby Has the Croup. When a motner is awagened from sound sleep to find her child who has gone to bed apparently in the best of health struggling for breath, she is naturally alarmed. Yet If she can keep her presence of mind and give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every ten minutes until vomiting Is produced, quick relief will follow and the child will drci to sleep to awak en in the morning as well as ever This remedy has been In use for many years with uniform success Obtainable everywhere. Adv. lilt PfDER AT SK The Astronomical Society of! France has again taken up the cussion which has been before it on' several previous occasions, and that) is the statement that thunder is nev-, er heard at sea. The statement was , and payable on or lie of the month foil v ing the work is perform" Resinol " "i, iLLS -'IS heals itching burning skins Tini.vr relief t The first sppfi- catsm of Resinol Ointment Bsually stops a.i itchimr and burning and makes your tortured skin lee I Cool and comfortable at last Won't I "7 the easy Resinul way to heal eciema or similar skin eraption 1 IVctors have prtstriiid it lr l years Sold by all droirfists. You Can Win This Chest of Silver Coma to our store today and look at the picture of the two yount; hcBe . For the most clever SIlSWl I in 50 words or less as t wid ths are saying, we wiil ,.w ard the chest of AWA SILVER The Long'Lili: flute shown in our window. See there also conditions of con test. Sign your name and address to your anturr nd get it to us by Oct. 30. Tlw Alvin Mfg. Co. will avt as O judge. A. L. SCHAEFER Jeweler and Silversmith 726 Main Street. J. E. MULLINIX, Lawyer Despain Block Pendleton. Oregon.