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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, 1 LKSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. PAGE THREE Bond Clothes THIS LABEL on your suit or overcoat means simply this; the garment is guaran teed to give you complete sat isfaction through its full peri od of service your money's here until that has been ac complished. It takes clothes of superla tive quality to back up such a guaranty as this such are the clothes we sell ; trustworthy fabrics, correct designing, faultless tailoring. You pay no more for these clothes, however; they're priced as modertly as any. Suits and Overcoat $15 to $30. Bond Bros. Pendleton'i Leading Clothien GAS OR INDIGESTION THE MOMENT PAI'K'S DIAI'EP SIN" HKACHEH THE 8TOM ACU ALL DISTRESS DOES. Do pom food you eat hit back '.ante food, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a nick, aourl gassy itomach? Now, Mr. or Mra Dyspeptic, Jot this down: (apes Dlapeptln digests everything, leaving- nothing to sour and upset vou. There never was anything so vilely quick, so certainly effective. No difference bow badly your stom ach Is disordered you will get happy relief In five mlnutea, but what bUmM you most Is that It strength ens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some, times they are slow but not sure. "Papa's Diapeusln" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a health! , i, nditlon so the misery won't come bo. k You feel different as soon M 'Tapes' Dliipepsin" comes In contact with tlie stomach distress Just van ishes yur stomach gits sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested rood, your head clears and Mm feel fine, !o now, make the best Investment yog ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapcpsln from any drug store You realize In five minutes how needless It is to suf fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Wortliv to lie Emucror "KKINO. Nov. t. A son was born -.i President Yuan Shal Kal. He nl ready waa the father of II boys and 11 Klria A Contented Mother. ' A ijuiel, tranquil mother will trans ' mor hfafthful Influence than If it eitremely nervous from undue ;'" That is why experlenrad ftioth- m art v'isantly urging expectant l .: !Ws to use the old time remady, fijoe" Friend, a dependable ex , mat treatment obtained .at any up store. It relieves undue tension rs. ' cords and ligament s resulting "i muscular expansion and gently ., cities the network of fine nerve , ''( It is the one splendid tA - (Ml io ease, comfort and safety. They Said: "Yon Can't Raise Corn" , the Northwest. But corn is grown here good corn, small tobs. deep kernels, solid ears, and plenty bushels per acre. Rvprv farmpr everv live stock owner ..... every dairyman knows what corn means i Whether ir not you know that corn Is a successful crop in this country, go and see the results of a campaign for more pork and better pork, more cat tle more dairies and silos, and better times at the OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM CORN SHOW Walla Walla, December 2-3-4 Information and Premium List Free upon application to 1. F. O'BRIEN, Agent, Pendleton. - K. BURNS, D. F. A P. A., Walla Walla. LOW FARES FOR THE ROUND-TRIP I New Basketball Rules are Received in City ONLY ONE SET OE RULES EOlt ALL TEAMS THIS YEAH; NO TABLE U1ANGEN I-OINT-ED OUT. The basketball season of llll-ltle bids fair to be the most satisfactory aincc the birth of the game in 192, due ti, the fact that there will be but one set of rules for all teams. Here tofore, there have been dlflerent sets, notably the Intel collegiate used by colleges principal!) and the V A. V. rules used by high schools and other teuins The result was that, when (earns using different rules, came together one went In the game under u handicap. During the summer the rules com mittees of the two bodies gut togeth er and ilecided upon one set of rules to be known as "basketball rules These rules are Just off the ress. The following are some of the notable changes: First, fouls will be thrown from a line IS Inches closer to the basket than was the case In last j ear's A. A. I'. rules. Second, a bail or player touching the line will be out of bounds. Last year a line ball in A. A. l rules wjs in play. Third, a player may score from a dribble The only restriction on the dribble being that one may not stop a dribble and then start again. Touching the ball with both hands is considered stopping the dribble. Fourth, In case of a tie score at tlie end of a game, live extra minutes shall be played, and the team scoring the most points in the five minutes wins the game. Fifth, when the ball is thruwn utf between two pla.urs. they must keep one hnn1 behind them until the ball Is touched. Neither nf these players may play the ball until a third May. er has playtd it. They must also bat the ball. - Sixth, if a player runs Into or uses roughness on a player attempt ing a basket, two free throws from the' foul line shall tie the penalty. Seventh, If a player fouls an oppo nent it shall scored as a personal foul. Four personal fouls automati cally puts the player out of the jsme Ilrltish Not Retiring. LAUSANNE, Nov. 6 Reports that the Hrltlsh were retiring from ths tlallipoll peninsula were denied in dispatches received here from Con stantinople. Russians, off Asia Mi nor, are preparing to bombard the Turkish coast. CIO SETS HAY ON FIRE AND IS NEAR VICTIM OF FLAMES1 H MO BOY, rot It YEARS Ol l) is ItiaaCI ED AFTER l( ll IH I I let LTY. Was playing in Hay stark Boho School 1kM Second Prize, in Kg. liilil ut Dairy Show at Hermlston Irrigon Woman Is Guest of daughter Other Jlcho News (Special Correspondence.) ECHO. ore.. Nov. 9. E. T. Noon lost a small stack of hay on Sunday afternoon by f I re. Mr. Noon's four lear old sun secured some matches an I climbed to the top of the stack and In the course of play set the hay on lire The fire was discovered and the boy rescued with some difficulty bui uninjured Echo was well represented last Saturday at the Hermlston fair, be sides the school children who took part In the parade Four prizes were awarded to the Echo school and pupils. The Eeho! school exhibit won the second prize. Mrs Ralph Flnley of Coyote, Ore., is here visiting with relatives. .Miss Ada Brown of Pendleton, spent Sunday here with her cousin, Mrs. T. M. Johnson. Mrs. Win. Casete of Irrlgon, arriv ed here last evening to spend the week with her daughter, Mrs. E C Walker. James Johns of Pendleton was a business visitor here yesterday Phllo Wilcox of Springfield, Ore , arrived here Sunday evening on a visit to his daughter. Mrs. T. M. Johnson. Echo and vicinity Is enjoying the first rain of any consequence for sev eral months. Miss Alma Eggerth, local telephone girl, spent Sunday in Pendleton vis it -ing her mother. A. ii. Carden, editor of the Echoi Nibs spent yesterday at the county eat Robert Hllyard, who attended school here last winter, has returned from Yakima. Wash , where he spent the summer and has again entered high school. Youth Admits Holdup. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. I. In less than two days after the crime was I Committed Kred Thompson. IK years jold, charged with attempting to hold up W. A. Hall at lirush Prairie plead ed guilty and made a complete con I fsasion implicating his brother, i Claude Thompson. 10 years old, who ! he said did the shooting. Mr. Hall I was shot through the thigh with a j bullet from a ..12-callber revolver. The arrest was made by Sheriff I Itlesecker and deputies after they had traced the brothers from Brush Prai rie to Battle Uround. They had worn I tennis shoes when they attempted the ; holdup and these were traced on the giound made soft by recent rain. Sheriff Ulesecker worked continu 'ally on the case, and when he put the ends of a number of clues together he had woven a chain of evidence j that was unusually strong. He made the arrest, and Fred made his con 'fission. He told where the guns : were. mf . Judt.e. I! H. Hack, of the superior fV'iirt. of Clarke county, before whom Thompson pleaded, sentenced him to, ttttt two and a half years to seven ! ears at the State Reformatory at .Monroe. He was remande'd to jail in j care 01 tlie sneritt until iurtner no tice from the court. Thompson will be held until after his brother Is ar. rnigned. When questioned by Judge Hark. Thompson said that the holdup started in a Joke. H. L Simpson, who had just bought the store from W. A. Hall, and Mr. Hall were Just locking up Tueeda) night when the attempted holdup took place In front of the store. Hall wrested the gun. Thomp sun fled and fired at some distance. pit of Apple KIlLs Clii'd RAKER, ore, Nov. . Because a piece of apple lodged In the wind pipe of 3-year-old Albert, son of Mr. aad Mis William N. Saunders, o' Richland, died in st. Elisabeth's hos pital The .fragment of fruit caused an irritation that developed into -eptlc pneumonia, and the hoy was hrouirr.: here and an operation performed, luit without success. CARRY STOMACH JOY IN YOUR VEST POCKET TnllnMtn ( O. Have Such FBIlh In This PjapefMia Remedy That They (iiiaruntee It. one of the greatest successes in the sale of medicine has been achieved bv Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia remedy, and its sale is increasing so rapidly that Tallman ft Co.. the pop ular druggist, has hard work to keep a stock on hand. It is ver popula wlih tankers, ministers, lawyers and others whose business or profession keeps I hem closely confined, whll- those who have brought on Indiges tion through irregular eating, worn or other causes, have found relief In j this tellable remedy. Ml-o-na conies In tablet form and Is sold In n metal box especlallv le Signed for convenience in carrying the medicine in the pocket or purse. It Is pleasant to take, gives quick re lief and should help any case, no matter of how long standing. That rented has been so uniformly suc cessful that Tallman a Co will in future twell Ml-o-na under I positive guarantee to refund the money If it should not prove entirely satisfactory. PLANS BEING MADE FOR IMPROVING THE DERMIS! LIBRARY j IM.ltl HOLDS MLITlVt. TO MS- ( I s oi-kstion WILL GET CITY'S All). LVMN or Crvic Club Arc BbgttgaM Ouoad of Mules Goes to si. Louis Market Baptist church Ladiea Serve! Meals liiirliig alr Show otiier Heetnlaton News. (Special Correspondence.) HERllISTON, Ore Nov. 9 A meeting of the library board of Pen-1 dleton and the local board was held ' in the civic Center building Saturday afternoon. Growing interest has been manifested in the public library I and plans for its enlargement are un der way. It la hoped that by the1 aid of the city council and the coun-1 ty a building of more convenience and modern equipment may be built. For the Immediate future the present quarters in the Civic Center building' "in ne improved by the addition of more book cases and books. Several novel entertainments will be given during the early winter by the board for the library's benefit. The ladles of the Civic Club were hostesses at two silver teas in the rest rooma of the civic building Fri day am Saturday. The meeting place proved a popular gathering center for the ladies and men to visit over cups of tea. The neat sum realized will go toward the upkeep of the rest rooms. Le lloy Sullivan left yesterday with airload of mules tor the mark,-, In! The mules have been on pasture for several weeks and were recently purchased by the well known stock buyer. Luck, of Pendleton, who is now having them shipped to the eastern market. Miss Alice Butler snd Miss Wilson of Pendleton spent the weekend with Mrs Irwin (iardner on Butter creek.! Miss Bessie McPherson had aa her guest during the dairy show. her mother. Mrs. Mcpherson of Pendle ton. Df and Mrs. M. S. Kern were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ralph during the dairy show and the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dryer of I'ma tilla and Miss Virginia Todd were guests of S It. oldaker at supper Saturday evening at the Hotel Her mlston Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thomson of Butter creek, were among the visit ors at the dairy and hog show Sat urday. Mrs Ralph Stanfield and daughter Maxine of Echo, and Mrs Harry Bartholomew of StanTleld, motored over in the Stanfield car to attend the show Saturday. Wm. Wattenburger was among the Echo delegation in town Saturday Miss Ilea McCuliey of Pendleton returned home this afternoon, hav ing spent the week-end with friends here. Ed Carey, famous Jersey breeder of Carlton is here attending the dairy show and looking after stock, for merly of his herd. R Alexander and E. B. Aldrich of Pendleton, attended the show here last week. P. C Conned of Pendleton, regis tered at the Hotel Hermlston Satur day, i . a j County School superintendent 1 E. Young was here in connection with the industrial school fair last week. Hit Walter Hlnkle of Echo, was the guest of friends and realtive.s the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Huchholz and sons of Stanfield. were down Friday and Saturday In their car Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Brownell of t'matilla were visitors from the sea port town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. .:. Matlock, exhib itors and prize winners of Poland Chinas at the hog and dairy show, returned to their home In Heppncr today. Two successful dances were given last week by Thomas Marxem in his new auditorium. Music was furnished by the 1'nlted Orchestra of Pendle ton Dance lovers rrom the neigh boring west end towns were present and enjoyed the dances and other festivities of the weekend. To accommodate the crowd." "isit Ing the city during the dairy show the ladies of the Baptist church serv ed the noon meal esch day and the Methodist Aid ladles In the evening. DIVORCES LAID TO DANCES Aliordeeii Mayor F.vrces View" st W. C T. V. Meeting. ABEKDRKN. Wash.. Nov. 8. Dancing was condemned here by Mavor J. M. Phillips In a speech be fore the South Aberdeen W C. T. U.'l He said half the divorce cases werej caused hy dancing and that a young person who danced had a mor start in life. Phillips was for right living, which Included strict morality Sd the moral and financial backing of the churches. He said I city govern ment was' more difficult to mn than any other kind, due to more inter ference from the public ' No citv can be governed from the city hall and police station ' he said "unless the officers have the moral Support of most citizens." Mlegrd Plot ten I treated, NEW TOfUC, Nov I. More thin I loten arrests in connection with the Robert Fay bomb plot and Other anti-alien a,-lvltles along the water front have been made in the last (1 hours In Ihe hope of bringing In someone who would turn .tates evi dence Their alleged activities sought in many was to Cripple war supplies for the allies and it l said that robbery of allied machinct? parts was one ol the gang's methods Alexander's Grocery PENDLETON'S BIGGEST AND BEST DEPARTMENT STORE. Below, we list a few of the many useful articles to be found in our china and kitchen ware department Savory Roasters (seamless) from 11. M to $2.1(0 (They cut down yuur meat bills ) Universal Food Chippers also save much Bach v.. 2.2S Ladd's Mayonnaise Mixers, each 2.00 Waffle Irons, each .. tlM Pancake Griddles, each 11.00 to 1.25 Coffee Mills cut down I of fee bills, each ...Sl.00 EXTRA SPECIAL You all know our Shamrock Pattern of imported English China. Owing to the war. we can buy no more of this popular line. If there is anything in this pattern which you need send in your orders at once as these goods will soon be closed out. Visit this department. You will find hundreds of useful articles on display. Make this store your Holiday Headquarters. x g hyrnjng Promoter Must Serve lime in Penitentiary MAN WHO OPERATED IN THIS COTNTY WILD NOT ESCAPE JAIL SENTENCE. Russell G. Belden, the Spokane mining promoter who operated ex tensively in Cmatilla county and who mmm mnvirted more than a year ago of using the mdlls to defraud, will have to go to prison. The circuit court 01 appeal.- i on.. Trancisco has sent word that his pe tition for a rehearing has been denied. Btlden was sentenced for a year at McNeil's island and has been out on H000 bond. The testimony of Walla Walla. Mil ton and Freewater and other people in this county helped to convict Bel den and his partner. Belden and A. Eugene Weyland were convicted May 3. 1914 and Wey land went to Jail, serving out his term and is now located in Montana. Bel den appealed the case and loRt. He then put in a petition fur a rehearing This has Just lieen denied. The case was one of the first hand led by t'nited States District Attor new Francis Garrecht of Walla Wal la He drew up the indictments 10 clays after taking office in January. The federal government charged that Belden and Weyland had been responsible for the sale of stock for several coal land companies in the vi cinity of Crows -Vest. B. C, whos holdings were worthless. Among the Companies involved was the Crown Coal and Coke company, which had valuable coal deposits. The govern ment charged that this was used as a bait to sell stock for the other com panies. MORSEL OF CLAM FATAL. Philadelphia n Chokes to Death on Small Bit of Sea iVtod PHII.ADELPHIA. Nov. Piece of clam which lodged in throat of August illackln. 70 years old. caused him to choke to death in his home. 2112 Pemberton street. r:!-., -kin who for years worsen i carpenter in the neighborhot! n Ws home returned from ork am- suggested to his wife that she liavej'" UP clam anun for supper. ne innii ami nlaehln went out and purchased ( Th'' Michigan Aggies as a football the clams While his wife WSJ mk-1 tfm are nu w stweesti at. In in prep .rtions or the supper he ! Hugh Blacklock they have one o' the nicked no one of the raw clams and : star tackles of the season. He Is started to eat It Suddenly he was Playing his third year of varsity foot- seized with a violent fit of choking. ; "all. and although bt 20 years of Mrs Qlnehtn pounded him on thee. weighs 190 Pads and is .. feet back and screamed mr help. Neigh-1 1 ini-h 'n height He was the til- hors responded to her cries and wh-tnleaaaad track dkanapTon of the Mtehl- thev found that their efforts failed WW high schools the year he was to ease Glackln's cough they sum graduated from Grand Rapids high. moned the ambulance of St. Asn-s' He is very clew with his hands, hold' hernia ,h b" wn mTTfw ' fr"m m rew weaker tad ! fnback position, to which he Is .nine- -..Vr from the violent disturbance 1 WtaSCI lion, uir i. hi. throat and was soarceu breathing when the ambulance!, reached his home He was dead when the ambulance arrived M toe, hospital killed at Panama- WASHHINGTON, Nov. 5 OttVln Bollrath. a gunners mnir the railroad at ,.l- Di-miH-rat is Leading. BALTIMORE, Nov I Barringtoa a democrat. Is leading for governor by over SHOO. Weller. a republican, did not concede defeat. a ln usIltHag t; ris Btttonl. a. SAl.KM. 're. Nov . Mrs. Loll Baldwin and Mrs Arts n- Felts, members of the kdvtaorj board of the state Industrial school for girls, began in intes- tlgiitloti Into the treatment of a Genevieve Foster an bscortig Ible Reporters were baited Members of the board said the tan the were mvestigatmg lid not mean they were citing th' management Aluminum Coffee Coal Shovels and Toasters, Egg We are closing out a few broken very SPECIAL PRICES MICHH. W ALLIES' VTA It TACKLE AY LC U B Few people heard of tfw jfhtiigHni - - " t promising lads succeeded in pll- 4 to 0 score on the football i , tea.m at the t'niverslty mi V:, b r.r times shifted, with the best of them f-. ,mM. - - Coffee If fine coffee means anyfting to you, it means the most in the morning. Start the day right ! There are so many cups of satisfaction in a pound of Schilling's Best Coffee! The airtight tins pngect the flavor. The money hack guarantee protects you. Schilling's Best e.ii e- ..Sj(.ali.. Percolators, each M.on Coal Hods, Popcorn Poppers. Beaters, etc , etc lines at Guernsey Ware, whit and white (unbreak able). Also a limited amount of decorated dishes and glassware at less than cost. : DON'T SCOLD. MOTHER! THE CROSS CHILD IS LOOK AT TONGUE! IF COATED, CLEAN LITTLE STOMACH LIVER, BOWELS. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See If tongue is coated: thl I Is a sure sign Its little stomach liver ana ooweis are cioggea wun sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom achache. Indigestion, dlarihoe.i, give teaspoonful of "California Sjrup of Figs," and in a few hour all the foul waste, the sour bile and fer menting food passes out of the bow els and you have a well and playful i child again. Children love this harm j less "fruit laxative." and mothers can I rest easy after giving It. becaox It i never falls to make their little "In- sidee" clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother' A little given today saves a sick child to morrow.' but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent oottle of "California Syrup of Pigs." which lies directions 'or babies, children of all ages and for grown -u.-)s plainly on the bottle Rem-mbe- there are counterfeits sold h"re. so surelv look and see that ynun I made by the "California Fig -'Tjp Company." Hand back with contempt any other f'g syrup. made big gains against the University of Michigan team Despite his name, Blacklock is not an Indian M t OPEN NOSTRILS! END X A COLO OR CATARRH If a 13 T ca d.i: an. zt i UU VUK t .UUtU I Jl. useese Count fifty! Tour cold In head or catarrh disappears Tour clogged . m nr.An i - ..,,.. . . mm ... j your head will clear and you en breathe freely. No more snuffling, , hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggles for breath at night 0et a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of thla fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swot- itn 0T inflamed mucous membrane living you instant relief Head eo his and catarrh yield like maaic. Don t atoffad-np tad miserable. Relief i BARGAINS! Real bargains in LADIES' SEAL AND LEATHER HANDBAGS Any handbiiK in the store i, -PRICE. Less than wholesale. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggtati
