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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1915. PAGE THREE 1 n THE gift de-luxe A h H A K T or A MAIN 1 can best be obtained at this big store, catering as we do to the men who are particular of their attire and demand the absolute correct in style and the great est value for the price. It is impossible to select fur nishings and haberdashery here but what will please "him." Bond Bros. Pendleton'! Leading Clolhieri TO LEAD THE AH1IY FOR CHRISTMAS EVE TEAM m m i: it REFERENT COMMITTEES IHE NAMED TO HAVE CHARGE (IK IKSTIVITII S. Much Interest I Being Taken in the Plans and Whole .tffair Promise to be a Hiiro Qapftess Tm Will Is-: Placed in tin- city Hull Everjrbodj to (Jet Gift. Prevent roughneis during the summer NYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing skiu tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cent Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best QIVE TOUR FRIENDS Monogram Stationery Foil XMAS (HIT. W. 6. SMITH & CO. WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENORAV Kits. MORGAN BUM., PORTLAND OR. PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS licit PAIN AWAY WITH BMAIX TRIAI, BOTTLE OF ODD, PENBTRAING ST. JA ( OS'S OH,. Stop "dosing" rheumatism It's poln only; not one case In fifty requires internal treatment Rub soothing, penetfatlng "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot.'1 and by the time you say Jack BoMBSOn out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs oil" Is a harm less rheumatism liniment which nev- ! er dlsaiM"lnts and doesn't burn Ihe skin It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching Joints. rntUCtM and bonus: stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia Umber, up! (Jet a small trial bot tle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and In a moment, you il be nee irom paw aches and stiffness. Don't suffer: Rub rheumatism away. J. E. MULLINIX, Lawyer Over Taylor's Hdw. Store. Pendleton, Oregon. MRS. l V. K HONORED. I ,ii i, il, tnnlversar ol Work in Chi cago School Observed. CHICAGO, l"C I. Friends of Mrs l'lla Klugg Voung. supcrlntodent o.' Chicago's public school, celebrated her completion of K0 years' service In school work with a golden JubUsi inner at which Mrs. Young was the guest of honor. Klfte.-ti hundrajl uuesls in official educational club and civic life were invited, and many tributes to the life and work of Mrs. Young were given. (Special Correspondence. ) ADAMS, ore., Dec. 11. The meet ing which was held about two weekB ago to see about electing the com mittees for the Christmas tree arc as follows: Program committee, Mr, liarrah, J. W. Stockton. Miss Wilson and Miss Darr, finance committee, chairman, Jack Maybcrn GeraldlM Morrison, Doris CtHtBUt, Ks'her Iteed and Battled Spencer; buying i ominlttee, Mrs. Steven Kdwards, Mrs. L. L. Ueuallen and Mrs! ('has. Dupuls; getting names of children, Gwendolyn Mclntyre, Helen Make, Dorothy Stoll and Wilms Hover; sack committee, Mrs. T. A. Ueuallen, Mrs. Chetout, Mrs. Roscberr, Mrs Hurrah. Mrs, Christon, Mrs. !rant MarqUtS and Mrs. Mclntyre; popcorn Committee, Mrs. Klmer Hales. Mr" Simonton, Mrs. (Ilineeki. Mrs. Hover. Mrs. Q, V. Siiencer. Mrs It. C. Des VolgSJS and Mrs. Kirby; tree commit, tee. Alfred Marquis Sam Darr and G, 0. Richardson; setting tree, Mr. Stoll Gfaal Maniuls and Mr. Henry; getting hall, Charles Schatz. Albert Coffey and Wrennle Oreen; decorat ing committee, Kern Kdwards, Min nie Perinfsr, Mr. and Mrs Krank Krehs. ntho Stoll. Kreda l arlstron. Ralph Wallen and other young folks of the committee; organist. Miss Kthel Perlnger. Interest is beginning to be taken in the plans to celebrate Christmas eve. The tree will be set up In the city hall, the chorus of children are now beinK trained by the teachers. Kvery child in Adams will lie rem embered by old Santa clan be there to help distribute and candy among the lUt! folks. Among those who went from Ad ams to Hermlston to hunt were Hert Klrby, L I Ueuallen. Mr. Rose berry. Morrison. Wrennie (ireen. firant Marquis, Alfred MSTqUlS, Krank Krebs. Carl Slmonton. Frank Henry, Charles Dupuls and John Whitley Mr. and Mrs. (5. M. Morrison mo tored to ihe county seat Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ueuallen motor ed to Pendleton Friday. The Indies' club met at the home of Mrs. John Peringer. it being mis sionary da. Those present were Mrs. Q, M, Morrison. Mrs. Hover. Mrs Kosberry. Mrs. Dupuls. Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Steven Kdwards. Mrs. Hert Kir by. Mrs. Celia Kribs. Mrs. Slmonton. Mrs. Harruh. Mrs. T. A. Ueuallen. .rs. Christon, Mrs . Marquis, Mrs. mm 1 1 PmT smm GREAT WAR WILL SEE ENDING OE AIL WARS SAYS THE PRESIDENT HIUsov BELIEVES THAT PRKS I.IM CON I LICT WTLli IM PROVE THE WORLD. There Will in No putt-iini i p peace, He iK-claret, Hot When Paw comes Again a (.uaranuv- Will lie Demanded Tliat It WUf Remain 17, s Must I "la y Its Part. JOHN J. JEWAN. WERT POINT, N Y . Dec. 1 !, While still Jubilant over the victory over the navy team the army root ball siiuad elected John J. McKwan. the giant center, captain of next year's team. McKwan was selected for All-Am-erb un center last year by several sporting writers and will undoubted ly be selected by some this year. Out side of Oliphant, McKwan was the greatest asset that the army team had this year. The big roving center Is a member of the second class and next year will be his last at the military acad emy. He has played ou army teams lor three years. who will the gifts and big Shorthorns Ire sought. KI.AMATH PALLS, Ore.. Dec. 9. : P. W. Srlyder. one of the largest stock- men in the Swan Luke valley section east of this city, left for Kentucky, W'here he goes to select a car of pure bred Shorthorn cattle and a register ed Shorthorn bull for shipment to his Klamath county ranch for breeding I urposes. "I don't know of any purebred .-Ion thorns in this section.'' said Mr. Snyder Just before leaving, "but 1 am convinced they are a good breed to in troduce here. The are excellent for beef as well as for dairy purposes, and 1 don't see why we should not have more purebred cattle in the country. It is an ideal stock country." COLI'MBCS, O., Dec 11 Presi dent Wilson expressed the opine i, that there would be no "patched-up" peace following the European war In an address before the Columbus Chamber of Commerce he urged Am erican business men to mobilize their resources so the I'nlted .States might lie prepared to play a mop- import ant part In the world's Sftalri and to bring about Justice after the present war. The president spent 18 hours in Columbus, during which he was ac tive every minute In addition to the Chamber of Commerce spssoh, he delivered an address before the commission on "Country and Chut h Lite of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ of America,' shook hands with more than 7000 parsons at a reception in the rotun da of the state capitol, spoke briefly to a large crowd from the steps oi the capitol, and took a long walk about the streets of Columbus. Mexican policy Defended. In the Chamber of Commerce ad dress the president defended bis Mexican policy and said so long as he was president nobody should "butt to" to alter the Mexicans' gov ernment for them; urged business men to pay more attention to foreign commerce and to be more self-reliant; demanded the restoration of ihe American merchant marine. praUcd the new banking and currency law, and touched on the attitude of th United States toward the European war. "When the present great conflict in Europe is over, the world is going to wear a different aspect," Mr. Wil son declared. "I don't believe there is going to lie any patched-up peac. I believe that thoughtful men of ev ery country and of every sort will in sist that, when we get peace again we shall have guarantees that it will remain." NEWS FROM WESTON III, toitic tKK ( I T DOW N. PERSONAL MI XTION AND OTHER NOTES FROM CMATILl.A COUNTY TOWN. Mi-. T. (.. Hendricks sec t otton uool she planted in 1841 Celled. EUGENE, ore.. Dec. s. Old sge and decav necessitated the removal ! o; a massive oottonwood. three feet I in diameter. Mrs. T. C. Hendricks. , v ho years ago planted it. saw it Stockton. Miss Pear Wilson. Miss; cut down. Nellie Darr. Mrs. M. C. Mclntvre and: -Mrs. Hendricks recalled the plant Mist Datay. Refreshments were I Ins of the tree just after the high served lonslsting of raspberry Jello, v ater of 1S6:. Kugene people were sandwiches and cookies. Nex: place forced to remain in their homes for of meettol will be at the home of several days. After the water had Mrv ,1 W Spencer. I gone down Mrs. Hendricks, then but Mike Under Salesman for Wash-1 a small girl, pkked up a limb of a Nursery Co., was in Adams cottonwool tree wntcn nan wasnea on I her father's property near the center c ihe ,it and -tuck it in the ground (Special Correspondent e. , WESTON. Ore, Dec. 10. Mr Walla Walla, who ha her parents, Mr. aei "ompton. has retnrne Buy That Overcoat Today im WE can always fit you in a STEIN-BLOCK OVERCOAT, but if you hold off too long the most at tractive patterns will be lost to you. i ALEXANDERS Gilbert was once an autocratic chef I on a Pullman train. He concocted ' things to tickle the palates of mll.i Uonsire travelers and his emoluments were large. One day. arriving at his home in Jersey city on a slightly disarranged Schedule he found Mrs. Gilbert en-1 joying the society of another man. Gilbert's pistol aim was good, and the other Mi ili.ri u,n h,, . . f t , r Gilbert was sent to the state prison for a Ion if term, but for nearly two years now he has very tenderly and obligingly exerted his talents and hi. experience as cook for the other con victs who have formed the camp en gaged in road construction. The fare allotted by the state prison board, ifi plain, is plentiful and varied, and: Gilbert does things to it which no or-j dinary cook would ever dream of. The men who like the outdoor life and the rest and comfort of the camp OOUnt the cuisine the most charming of all its attractions. Now it is likely that Gilbert will soon be leaving them, for his application for parole is to be taken up at the next session of i the court of pardons. the Commission for Relief in Bel glum: "An erroneous impression to the ef fect that there is no further need for benevolent relief for Belgium seems to have gained circulation. On the contrary the need in Belgium as the severe winter is approaching is greater than ever. "We are now concentrating, with the magnificent co-operation of our state committees throughout the coun try, all of our efforts on the collec tion of clothing, piece goods and shoes, so that the sufferings of th unfortunate victims of war in Belgi um and Northern France may be mitigated.'' Y( irr- To tin DEFENSE visiting in mgtoii Friday. Wifey, I am certainly glad we've got our Winter Coal Supply in it looks as though we're going to have a real cold winter; besides, think ot" the money I've saved by buying early in the season. There's Jones' across the street, they never liny their coal until the cold weather ,cts in they not only pay more, but as a rule are freezing while waiting for it to be delivered. Have vou YOl'K WINTER COAL SUPPLY in? Why not order NOW, when de liveries are prompt? Telephone 8 Oregon Lumber Yard A. H. COX. Mgr. ; EMERGE FROM NORTH. I. ITCH ( 1 1 I HI IVED. Government school Teacher W ill Re main at Bethel for Winter. SEWARD. Alaska. Dec. f. -Captain Nuiis Knafisrh and Engineers Usster and rttapatrtck, of the power schoo. ner Bender Brothers, which was fro en in at the mouth of the Isusko kwim river when navigation in Bering Sea closed early his; month, arrived here. haUng traveled' 1000 miles over the snow trails from Bethel Vig Idita rod. Captain Knafllsch reported that Mrs EC. P. Krohock. with her two ba ilies and the rest of the Bender Bro thers' crew, remained at Bethel for the winter. Mrs. Frohock Is a gov ernmenl school teacher. She will re main alone with her babies in thi north until the reopening of navlga tlon. Senator Dillingham Would Ippi) Re striction inil I" Mali-. WASHINGTON. Dec. . Senator Dillingham, of Vermont, chairman of the former immigration commission introduced a bill providing that male aliens over 16 years old who cannot read should be excluded from the United States. The bill also limits the admission in a year of a nationality to 10 per not of the residents of that nation ality. Cnlike the bills vetoed by Presi dents Cleveland. Taft and Wilson, the I Dillingham bill proposes that the lit. Cliff Culle been visit Mrs. Jam home. George Waddingham Walla Walla. Mrs. James Driscoll has gone to Dayton. Wash., to visit her daughtc,-. Mrs Gus Fontaine. Both churches are making prep arations for the Christmas festivities. The little boy of Ross King is ill with la grippe. Will Ross, a young farmer nes-r town, is repairing his residence. Joe Iteed has gone to, American Fall-, where he has a position in a bank Earl Olson and Libbie Morrison have accepted positions in the Wes ton Mercantile store during the holiJ day season. Rev. N. D. Wood Tias gone to ja Grande to help conduct a series ol ( meetings. Mrs. Charles Price was a Peltate ton visitor during the week Mrs Jack Capin and children have town for the winter. Ik-Irian Need 1- Great. V YORK, Dec. 9. The folio W -itement was issued in behalf of NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Nearly lOOn wners of yachts and motor-boats have consented to offer their craft as auxiliaries to the United States navy, according to announcement by Ralph B. Strassburger. a member of the ex ecutive committee of the Navy League of the United States. Mr. Strassburger, addressing the league, said efforts would be made to have new power-boats constructed along naval lines. moved t" Tin t: cy test shall apply only to males Woman Commits Suicide, PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. s. After making a careful toilet. Mrs. Jennie Corless. 41. wife of a grocer, suicided by shooting. She had been In III health. lio'e- Colorado Springs Bank. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Dec '.i While all the employes of the Bank of MahltaU here except Cashier Frank Campbell, were out at lunch nn unmasked highwayman entered the hank, forced Campbell into a vault at the point of a pistol, locked him ir and escaped on a westbound MoUfl tain train with $3000 in cash. hlM of Mr. and Arthur Boss Is reported quite The' fields around Weston ; good condition for cultivation farmers are plowing M PS CHEF GOING, CONVICTS SAD. ImadJ Cook formerly Hlnim; Car I Aiert. May la- Pardoned. ROCHESTER, N- J l,pc- 10 Vmld all the comforts of life vouch safed to the 6o or more men in the state convict road camp gloom im pends. Their dandy cook is In S fall sa to gain pardon, and the hate to hiiik Of the day when he STill depart. SISTER: Read my Free Offer! I am a woman. a I know a woman's trials. I know her need of sympathy and help. If you. my sister, are unhappy because of ill health, if you feel unfit for household duties, social pleasures, or daily employment, write and tell me just how you suffer, and ask for my free ten days' trial of a home treatment suited to your needs. Men cannot understand women's sufferings. What we wqmen know from ex perience, we know better than any man. I want to tell you how to cure yourself at home at a cost of about 12 cents a week. If you sufTer from women'e peculiar ailments causing pain In the head. back, or bowels, feel ing of weight and dragging. down sensation, falling or displacement of pelvic organs, causing kidney and bladder weakness or constipation and piles, painful or irregular periods, catarrhill conditions and discharges, extreme nervousness.'. depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry.j fear of something evil about to happen, creeping feeling along the spine, palpitation, hot flashes, weariness, tallow complexion with dark circles under the eyes, pain IrJ the left breast, or a general feeling that life Is not worth living. I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT! and learn how these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at home without the dangers and expense of an operation. When you are cured, and able to enjoy life again, you can pass the good word along to eome other sufferer. My home treat ment is tor young or old. To Mothers of Daughters, I w ill explain bow to overcome green sickness (chlorosis!, irregularities, headaches, and lassitude In young women u ! restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about your daughter. Remember. It costs you nothing to give my home treatment a ten days' tiial, and does not interfere with daily work If health It worth asking for. then accept my generous offer aiuwrite for the free treatment, including my Illustrated lmnk:-t. -Woman'! Own Medical Adviser." I will send all In plain wrappers potJ pai I To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feelings, and return to mej aeno maay, .is ynu may not see tnis oner again. Address, MRS.. SUMMERS, Box H, SOUTH BEND, IN D, THREE WOMEN PASSENGERS ON FORD'S PEACE SHIP iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'- I AUTO TRIMMING I OF THE BETTER CLASS 1 We Make New side curtains, new back curtains, re- 1 E cover tops, replace broken bows and sockets Hamley & Co. rsui wens, universal joint covers, Dumper -'raps. Upholstering, etc. "OUR WORK MAKES GOOD OR WE DO." iHIHHIHHHHIHWMHlWWHtMUHRIIIIIIIIMIlltl NlimilllMHHHHHRHHIKMI W? JVSS LlLLAH" Mrs Bolssevnln s passport wasjher marriage to a citizen of Hollsndl held up, the state department refus-j transferred her cltlienship to thati,prt with which she traveled in Eu lag to grant it on the grounds that country. She Is using a Dutch pass-1 rope this summer. i INI i I I III l senient end ail rea J. L. VAUGHAN
