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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915. EIGHT PAGES For Your Baby. The Signature of GRAIN SHIPS TAKEN AT SOARING TERMS i STEAM FREIGHTS UP is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine OWNERS ISKING MVCH IIS SHILLINGS t OK STEAM -Kits BARKS ClUAPKIt. I' ll.. uor l Takes iiriiisli Bark "' Vprii leading t so SbHUm; i'""r (.niin carrier to Portland HurUir Waiting: Grata lot Europe 20. took prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST MOM Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. PORTLAND. Ore., Oct . rvunnukv yesterday " - . Norwegian steamer Mfrrais. net register, for December avail. loading lere. The vessel was last reported arriving at PtCtoU, N S September 10, from Sydney. C. 1' The terms are said to be private. The vessel is to be loaded by the North ern Orain & Warehouse Company. M H Hoiiser chartered the Brit ish bark inverted, to load grain here shillings. bne is ., ir St. Nazaire. the Amusements What the press agents say about Pendleton's pres ent and, coming attractions. nt so The Centaur Company, 4t Prut BRAVES WAR PERILS TO REACH SWEETHEART Phe marriage Is the fruition of a romance which began four years ago in East Pourne. England. wher the Parent! of both young people reside. When Mr. Hunt left England and came to ;he United States the acquain- dangers. Miss Kathleen Price, of East tanee of the two was continued by Hourne. Sussex County. England. lptter. A year ago Mr. Hunt return- sale: floating mines ind it. II.-other -Braving wartime in April , i, m from Taltal I having left the former harbor June t The lnverlogie belongs to the well known "Inver" fleet of which Mr Houser already has under fixture 'the Invergarry. from Fernambuco. nd the Inverlyon. from. Adelaide The arrival In the harbor yester day of the Norwegian bark LlndfleUl. irom Algoa Bay increaseo. s.. riers to four. Captain Tiegen .... riv comment he had mat wir - maka regarding the voyage much fine weather." M.wt of Lining 1X"U llt s,'n in fact, he said, conditions were such that more than two-thirds of the lining had been done at sea. so dy for wneai. won " whlch there are aid to was "too she is read) . ! nt an:ii'P MOO tons of sand ballast. The vessel 1 ,,,.h.i ;,t the North Pacific mill by the steamer Ocklahama. andl as butler in the Nettleton home, and the ballast crossed the Atlantic ocean to New York, and then came to Salem, where a few hours after her arrival today, she was married to Ernest Harold Hunt, well known Saem pianist. The wedding took place in St. Paul's Epis copal church. Rev. Robert S. Gill, rec tor, officiating. ed t.i England and it was then his engagement to Miss Price was an nouneed. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. W. T. Price, of East Bourae. When in New York Mrs. Hunt was entertained for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hurst ex-residents of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will make their home in Salem. ICf TOW rapidly our ideas change. Take the ri stoves, for instance, that I and every one else used to think were such wonder ful heaters. "Why, they are nothing compared to one I saw the other day. They call it Cole's Original Air-Tight Wood Stove 'Talk about heat! I never saw anything to beat it "It had thin, polished sides that smooth, shiny kind, and how the heat came through it. They had it in a great, big room must have been down to freezing at least when they started the fire and in five minutes it was fine to sit in. Burns wood, you know. You can shut it' up tight and keep the fire all night with dry wood. ''And it stays tight, too, when you close it one of the Air right, Stay-Tight kind made by the Cole Mfg. Co. "The combustion is to perfect that you only take out the ashes once lo aix weeks. "Greatest wood-stove, so they all ty, and just what I am going to have for our nouse. h rvidtnt thii man tmnxi a good unit luhen ht im tnt. Come m and let ui ihoit; YOU what toot liu ant, " CaiaV the Original Air Tight Heater, is sold only by M lira wa I n 'iri." J avra M. lui Vt TT HI V, W. 741 Main St., Pendleton, Oregon Agent and Distributors. work of getting rid of starts today. Tt to thouzht she will b five days for drydocking. and the lining will be completed while she is out fcf the water if necessary, so a week from tomorrow she is expected j to be alongside irwng uuc. Mr Houser has her cargo ready, in? Lindfleld was reported by her mast er 'to be foul, and he said he could not think of going to sea until she had been cleaned and painted. Pahrwohl Starts loading Today, The British bark Dolbadarn Cas tle finished loading at Irving Dock late yesterday and was shifted to thn stream to be cleared today, while the Fahrwohl took her berth and starts working grain today She loads wheat stiffening, and the re mainder will be barley. The Norwegian ship Nordesee be gan unloading ballast yesterday and Is to work a full cargo for the I'nit ! ed Kingdom to be dispatched by j Strauss & Company. Mr. Houser said yesterday that j there was no truth m reports thai the French ship Andre. Theodore. which left Brest for Portland June 18. was going to Puget Sound for : grain, as her orders had not been I changed. The Norwegian bark Sou- veraln. which has been out from Liverpool since June 10. is among the next arrivals expected. Steam freights continue high, and it was reported yesterday that own ers are asking 120 to Hi shillings. WORD "MURDERED" NOT PERMITTED IN USE "A Pair of sho." "A Pair of Sixes," the farce by Ed ward Peple which ran an entire year at the LongacTS thenter. New York, will be the attraction al the opera house Friday. Oct. 22, with Oscar Figiuan and New York company. It received a degree of praise from the usually severe metropolitan critics In terms th:it almost exhausted the su perlatives. There has been no dis senting opinion as to the ingenuity of the fantastic Idea on which the plot Is based and the swift move ment and comic intensity of details make an endless entertainment of rarely enjoyable fun. The story concerns George B. Net tleton and T. Boggs John a manu facturers of a digestive pill, who are continually quarreling about their re spective claims of being the brains of their prosperous business. With a burst of temper, each declares he wants lo break the partnership This is not easy to arrange, but wher. their lawyer comes they dispute as much about the details of the split as they had previously done about the details of the business. They fi nally accept their lawyer's suggestion to decide the dissolution by drawing a hand at poker They agree that the one who wins shall be the master ol the business, and the other Is to be his servant for a year. If either par ty breaks this contract, he is to for feit J5000 and his Interest in the business. There are also numerous cash fines and penalties. Also abso lute secrecy is demanded. This makes Boggs' position exceedingly painful to him when he Is Installed SPOR TS WASHINGTON SCHOOL PROVES TO MUCH FOR HI6H SCHOOL "MIDGETS" his The first game of the grammar football league was played yesterday afternoon at the Round-up Park with the high school Midgets lined up against the Washington school. Captain Ulrloh'a team of the Wash ington school proved too much for Captain Boylen's team and the score resulted In a 6 to 0 defeat for the Midget team. More practice In team work was largely responsible for the victory of the east end team, although Captain Boylen's squad has the better mate rial and more experienced players. Captain Boylen. though only a hun dred pounder, made a fine showing I;, calling the signals for his team. Wide end runs netted most of the yardage for the Washington team I'lrlch and Pasco carrying the ball. The next game will be played between the west end and the north side teams. October 2". Tomorrow the west end team plays a practice game with the Indians at the agency. 30C COME men change their tobacco brands as regular as a woman changes her mind. An' others smoke VELVET. Li 3C IOC DC It EDISON AND BURBANK MEET IN CALIFORNIA sweetheart comes to visit them guest. He dares not tell her hit ready in i reason for his menial position. and! his tribulations are made worst through the insistent interest of an eccentric English servant, who de termines to capture him as a hus band. This amazing complication excites no end of amusing situations and the fun is fast and furious until his sweetheart takes hand In the game and proves that a lone queen of hearts can beat a pair of sixes. SACRAMENTO. Cut. Oct. 21. Two of the world's greatest wonder workers met for the first time when ' Thomas A. Edison, the electrical wizarji of the east, clasped hands with l.uthur Burbank. the "plant wizard" j of the west, at the Southern Pacific j depottin this city. Edison, who is en route to the ex position, arrived here on the fast mail; truin at 11:41, Burbank came from Santa Bosa to meet Ihe great Inven tor. Edison was standing on the rear ' Platform of his private car as the I train pulled into Sacramento. When the train stopped his Secretary help ed him off the steps and presented Burbank. Kdlson. being quite doaf. held his hand to his right ear as the secretary shouted Burbank's name. Then the inventor's face broke Into a radiant smile. He first slxed up the "plant wizard" from hat to shoes, and then, extending his hand, said: "I.uther Burbank! Well, well! It Is indeed n pleasure to meet you." Imputlent cameru men Interrupted further greetings, for Edison's time In Sacramento was very limited. When Kdlson was made to under stand that pictures were wanted, hei motioned to Burbank and said "Come on, come on; they want to 'shoot' ua." Edison's train remained in Sacra mento only five minutes, and he gave orders that his meal was not to be Interrupted by newspaper men. "I'm trying to get complete rest." he said. Burbank accompanied him to San Francisco. CONDITIONS BETTER IN EAST THAN WEST PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21. I C, Oilman, president of the Spokane. Portland Seatttle railway, returned today from a trip to St. Paul, where he conferred with members of the board of directors regnrdlng affairs of the railroad. Mr. Oilman ex pressed the belief that better times are on their way westward, judging from the decided Improvement in con ditions now prevailing throughout the east and the lake region. "It usually takes several months for corresponding conditions to reach the northwsst," Mr. Oilman said, "but I certainly found a confidence around St. Paul that was most en couraging. All lines seem to be af fected." Mr. Oilman said that the Increase In easthoiind traffic is now becoming marked. Lumber and fruit are mov ing in large quantities, though the grain movement is rather slow. Soma of the grain Is being held for better prices and some Is not yet threshed because of wet weather. Summarizing his Impressions from his eastern trip. Mr. Oilman said In dications are better than they havs been for some time for a return to normal business conditions. Shot Wife; Suicided. SAN FRANCICCO, Calif., Oct. 19. C. W. Foote, a former statesman, shot and probably fatally wounded his wife early today. The couple quarreled over Foote's drinking, the pol'ce believe. The tragedy occurred In a room at the Hotel Oakwood ItlTIt NWSFX DIM l ssi CS FLORIA I V Tost A Betty Nansen. the eminent trage dienne, who has been seen In such famous William Fox successes as "A Woman's Resurrection-' and "Should a Mother Tell." appears at the Pas time theater today in her latest Wil liam Fox photodrama. "The Song of Hate." which Is based upon Victor len Sardou's world-known "La Tos ca ." Miss Nansen gave particular study to the charaeter of Floria Tos ca, as she met Sardou In Paris during the time that he was writing this dra ma in which Sarah Bernhardt cre ated the role now played by Miss en version. character of Interview, Miss ;ome critics have of impulse, driv- LONDON. Oct. 21. "The wail of a church is not an appropriate place to perpetrate hatred." was the reason given by sir Philip Wilbraham, chan cellor of the diocese of Chester, w'hen refusing lo permit a memorial tablet to a victim of the Lusitanla in a Holy oke church to bear the Inscription. "Who was murdered "fl the Lusitania by the Cermans." The chancellor then suggested that the inscription should read. "Who lost his life when the Lusitania waff torpedoed hy the Oermans." This was agreed to. Vewspaper Assistance praised. WASHINGTON', Oct. 21. "The I smaller newspapers of the country! have to their credit one of the really great achievements or the last few years I mean the supread of com pulsory education." declared W. Carson Ryan, Jr.. editor of the Unit ed States bureau of education. In an interview with the United Press. "Two years ago there were six states without compulsory education laws; today there are but two. The 'hange is largely due to the smaller newspapers. "Here, In the bureau of education, we have learned from years of ex- Nansen in the Fox s Speaking of tht Floria In a recent Nansen said: "Floria is not, as declared, a creature en by every passing wave of passion or inclination. She is a true woman with the heart and Instincts of her sex. But she Is brave enough, when a deep love possesses her soul, to give herself over to It, regardless of what the world may say. She is a char acter in whom I am deeply Interest ed, because of her hnmanness. Faced by the most trying climax that can arise in a woman's life, when her very soul is placed upon the rack of self-sacrifice, the metal of her heart rings true. At the cost of her hon or, she still holds to her great love and even at the las) hour, when the dark shadows of fate envelop her. her woman's nobler nature suves her w.v. ..viii a iranui .,. riuiid .... Tosca is the most Interesting part I have ever played. I created the char acter at the Royal Theater In Copen hagen, at the special request of the author." Adv. Chronic Constipation. "About two years ago when I be gan using Chamberlain's Tablets I had been suffering for some time with stomach trouble and chronic consti pation. My condition Improved rap idlv through the uye 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. ADAMS BAND IMPROVING THROUGH WEEKLY WORK So Easily Lighted are our fixtures A pull on the chain, a snap of the button, and the whole room is flooded in a scintillating beautiful light. If 5 u ve never seen the line we are now exhibiting. It will more than repay you to step in. The prices are exceptionally moder ate considering the quality. J. L. VAUGHAN PSrienCS to depend upon the paper of this type "It is a glorious thing that mu'h of the educational progress of today is being made In the smaller towns. The big city has the system, the or ganization, the discipline; but the smaller city is apt to have the Inde pendence and spirit that makes for progress. "The smaller newspaper Is notable for Its boosting of progressive Ideas. It Is apt to be In closer touch with its constituency." PURE RICH BLOOD PREVENTS DISEASE Bad blood is responsible for more ailments than anything else. It causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma tism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Hood's- Sarsaparilla has been wonderfully successful in purifying and enriching the blood, removing scrofula and other humors, and building up the whole system. Take it give it to all the family so as io avoid illness. Get it today. (Special Correspondence, i ADAMS. Ore.. Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. (!. W. Bentle) started for their home in Wapata after spending a few weeks visiting relatives and friends in Adams and Pendleton. The Adams hand met Monday night lor their usual practice. They are Improving very much Mrs. Ed Wallen and Mrs. Ijiura West were in town Monday. Mrs. Carl Christen -, visitor at Athena Monday. Young Peoples meeting was led by Jack Mayberry Sunday evening, the lesson was on Responsibility for I'nlons. It was a very interesting subject. Mrs. Annie Baker and daughter Al ma from Portland are now visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. O, Perlnger were up visiting at the horn of T. A. Lleu-allen. With steamy, dusty housework, or stuffy, tiresome office work or any other toil? Just reach for your package of WRIGLEYS and take a fresh start! It will soothe and cool your mouth and throat, quench your thirst, steady your stomach and nerves, help your appetite and digestion. It is pleasant, beneficial and economical an ever-ready friend to thirsty, tired, nervous people. Two delicious, long-lasting flavors. ' Every package -wrapped and sealed against aft imparity. RO Trace of HoMkts. SEATLE. Oct. 20 There Is n trace of the two bandits who held up and robbed the citizens' bank at Henton of 11416 yesterday Severa posses are searching for the robbers Write Wm. WrifW Jr. Co.. 1220 Kener BUi.. Cakafo, tar "Writsry' MlW Cmm" beak, ia tolars, for tht Umm, 521
