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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1916)
PAGE SI2 DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1916. EIGHT PAGES Order a Doen Seedless k Oranges Today ana try znts The Social Hygiene Society and Its Work in the State (BY REV. J. E. SNYDER.) Little did the 350 men who met at the Portland Y. M. C A. auditorium September, 1911, In response to un In vitation to attend a conference of bus iness men. physicians, educators, and others on "Social and Moral Hygiene" realize that the results of that meeting would Influence the country at large. Thev did not know that within the ! brief space of four years every other j state would be asking: "What are you people in Oregon doing about this matter?" At that meeting these men heard old matters discussed in t new light. In their boyhood days it was discuss ed by the hired man on the farm, by pamphlets emanating trom quachs, and by other kindred sources. What they heard now was from physicians and educators in the light of progres sive information. It made them think of their boys and girls at home Your dealerh&s this de licious, healthful Cali fornia fruit the f best, sweetest, juiciest or anges now on the mar ket. Serve at all meals. Save Sunkist tissue wrappers for beautiful silverware California Fruit Growers Exchange C-.pmtin- Hot-proSt Eftitrm Hed5Urter: 139 N. CUifc St.. Chicato , Pavement. Some slood over 2 hours One man said: "I live 7 miles out. My wife attended the afternoon nieet- ing and insisted that 1 come In. I'm : fclad 1 came. It Is the greatest thing ; 1 ever heard and It will do a lot of ! good." Another said: "I am a watchman I at a light plant. My wife attended the 3 o'clock meeting and Insisted up ; on taking my place so I could come. 1 have several boys and will get busy at one." I A prominent lawyer said "If 'o'J i will come back next winter and talk i to the older boys, I will see that ex penses are paid." A local physician said: "This Is the lest meeting ever held here. Kvery home has been reached. The doctors' work will be less difficult. I'm glad j you came." In another town 160 women at I t mied the meeting. Their Interest Small Orange Pudding Crem one - fourth cup of butter with three-fourthi cup of sugar and add nne third cup of juice of Sun kist Orange and a little grated rind alternately with one and one half cups of Hour sifted with two level teaspoons of baking pow der and a little salt. Add three well beaten eggs and pour into deep muffin pans or timbale molds. Set in a pan of hot water and cook in moderate oven. Serve hot with sauce. jmmWP?M i l.JHsSL- Jt-2mXWi F liftr 1& or said: "The results of this meeting will be felt for yenri." Another suld: "It's the greatest thing we have ever had In this cotin. ty." A young man said: "This would have been worth everything to me had it come one year ago." Another said: "I am about to get married, but I will be sure of myself first." In another town 1 addressed three meetings, two of them similar to the others, the third being a group of railroad yard men assembled at the invitation of the president of the road and listening to me for 30 minutes on company time. Fine Healthy Child Convincing Evidence 1 HAX(;i, is vui: Kl l iiiKh Tension tabic mils on Tela. phOM Wires Near DtaBMOlM, DAMASCUS, Ore., Jan. 13. A high tension wire of the Portland Com pany power line broke about one mile east of Damascus and fell on tele phone lines lower down. The cur rent wrecked the Damascus Tele phone switchboard and the burning fuses set fire to the telephone office, which Is in W R Dallas' residence. Mr. I Kill is succeeded In putting out the blaze before it gamed much head. I win . The operator would probably have been killed Instantly had she been on duty. . Swiss Short of Ilreuil. BERN'S, Jan. 13. -Switzerland is threatened with a bread famine and may be forced to adopt a ticket sys. tem of apportionment similar to th" cue now in effect in Uermany and Austria. BIMPUB INKXITlItSTYE RKMKHY CHECKS EARLY TKVDKNC TO OOKSTirATION. About the first thing Impressed n the young mother is the necessity for regularity in her baby, which brings up the question of th most desir able laxative for children s use. Mrs. Jesse Richardson, Phllpot. Kv . savs alio has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for the past year and that there Is bo medicine In the world like It. She writes, "My lttMe son, William, Jr., Just loved It be cause It Is so pleasant to take, ami everybody talks about his being such a fine healthy boy." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from any opiate or narcotic drug and Is the standard remedy for con stipation In thousands of homes throughout the land. Drug store everywhere sell It for fifty cents a bottle. Qet a bottle of this excellent remedy, and have It in the house. A WM. J. RICHARDSON, JR. trial bottle, free of charge, caav be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Mootl cello. III. Hi MUM hi NUMBER nltOPPKlV s'lvtl service commission Fjlmtivato IS. Fearing nandicap. PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 13 Out f consideration for superstitious per sons th municipal civil service board has de. Med to eliminate No. 13 from all examinations hereafter In ex aminations applicants are known ty number only and there has been much objection to 13. Civil Service Secretary' MacLan said that this number had been a so li. us handicap in many cases to contestants. Rev J. E. Snyder bringing the message of Social Hygiene to O.-W. P. & N. employes at Huntington. President Parrel of the road, arranged for the talk on company time. -. 0 V w IOLU ILL. V v mm Some also had marriageable daugh-! ters. It made them think of them, j The array of facts constituted a chal-j lenge to meet an emergency and asj has happened before In Oregon, its citizens lead off. They resolved bet-j ter things for the coming generation, j The Social Hygiene Society of Poot land was formed, many of its mem bers being foremost in public and bus- iness life. Its purpose was to combat the further spread of the social dis.' ease, to remove misinformation, and! to teach in a clean and decent man ner the laws of sex life, One of Its main objects was to help the parent tell the child. Tn a short time there was scarce an adult person in Portland was intense. Representatives of the women's club decided to take up the proposition of a play park and de clared they would see it through. One of 114 men attending the night meeting said: "I did not attend the meeting in my place last night, but hi aid so much about the meetings this morning that 1 decided to come over here. 1 drove 17 miles and must return tonight but am glad I came." The mayor said. "You must come back this full and talk to our older boys." In a smaller town 6 women came out. About half remained to ask questions. One lady said: "1 live 4 miles out. My husband and son are The Blood Reaches Every Part of the Body Every Twelve Seconds. ..a y-'Vw- k c' y t 1' . . 0.e , mm I w u ' Ak L mmtimmmmwk immmyBmumumt j jHtjjV mw&mmm wf There are aiipioxlmately Tu.uOO.OOO pores in the skin of a human body. These connect with the blood channels bv means of little canals. These ca nals are sometimes tilled with poisons and the skin lOtiM and blisters, gets red and raw and becomes like ao much ! tissue fire. Salves Jo not reach the source of tha trouble. To make the blood pure is the only scientific method of relief. S. 8. S. Is the greatest Mood purifier 1 because It is a natural one. There Is no mineral of any sort In It. It Is pure ly vegetable. - So great Is the fame of S S. S. that muny substitutes trail ab-n;r In various sections of the country. Thay all soon er or later, die a natural death, B. S. S. builds up weak am! ncitly blood, gives prompt relief to alnuist every case of eczema, winter tetter and other akin maladies. You owe yourself the duty of trying a bottle of ft I S. Take no ...,vu,,. . Write for our free book l0n skin diseases. Confidential .ISttSJi replica to roy our pmn' .VT -I ajfi Specific Co.. Department 3J. At ; lanta. Oa. 1 First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For It's Strength m iwa ma m iw wi iw iw iw iwm iw iw. - jllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllltlltllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllltMlllltli: 1 NOODLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES I 1 f ApVC KWONG HONG LOW I VJfVl-4f W 116 Weil Alia St.. Upitsin. Phone 433 5 fi.NiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniMniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMniiiiiiniiiituitjiiil A volunteer lecturer of the Oreffm Social Hygiene Society, speaking employes of the American Can Company op the water front in Port nd. The, talk was given at mldafi ernoon on companj time. w ! I if- 1 Vfopkfaplefeet j :-. V .' 'A' i 4 a i. ON WINTER TOURS OF CALIFORNIA V NOW ho w to work ; how to play; and where their play time is best. They help to make year vicit to California truly delightful. ottsoi-ffiSH'KOTOr m:ucid Myiciroa co. Union Pacific System plan your trip; or, write the General Passenger Agent, Portend, for liter atur: isdi tnfonQatioOi mv 1 ' 'A 1 4 Mm ft U rm ... - ' WOMAN WEAK, DIZZY, NERVOUS Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. m s r" f 'P . ' i 1 XT 1 jJV tsin ffj :jxW& K who had not by a talk at a public makinx hay and will be tired out but meeting or in a business house, or by j I will see that they com to the even reading some of the .society's Utera-, InK meeting." ture. had the message of social health j One hundred and ten men came out brolicttt to him. to the men's meeting In the evening. Then the state of Oregon set aside Isome coming many miles. Muny young an appropriation of 1 11,000 a year j men were present. A prominent bank for two years and subsequent ap- propriation of 17,500 a year for two' years to aid these earnest men in thoir ramnMiifn of education. The.- I could now heed the Macedonian cry Of other cities. The organization be came known as the Oregon Social Hygiene Society with Its work on a state-wide basis. To reach the out side communities remote small towni as well as cities easily accessible be came one of Its main activities If not j the chief. Meetings have bcn held In nearly 90 towns and cities to date, j Such men as William F. Woodward.! A. P. Flegel. Kev. W. O. Eliot. Jr. i Ore. C'alvln R. White. William House, I W T. Williamson, Andrew C, Hmlth. I W. D. McNary, represented the socle- j ty In these meetings. They recelv j not a penny for their services and j "one have spoken In as many as four' nr five towns in one week. The Inter Sft shown Is remarkable. After the ! men's meeting which Is held at night.. it ! on. mie to hear a prominent i banker or some other business man ay that the turnout was the largest nd moat representative in the histor;. of the place. Last summer the writer took part In a series of meetings In Vale. On tario. Nyssa and Huntington. Despite the warm weather the attendants were exceedingly good. The follow. Ing facta and comments are typical of those that greet all the society's speakers wherever they go. In the women's meeting In one of thnse towns there were 190 presenl. Miiny came in from the country: OfM from a distance of 10 miles Following the meeUng they gathered about me to ask questions. One wo man went directly to a doctor to ask if what I said were the facts. As sured that they were, she went hom end sent her II year old boy to have ! talk with the doctor I addressed 150 men In the evening Kvery chslr was taken and the over flow stood five or six deep out on the I ii Iiii.II Jamaica, N. Y.-" 1 suffered (rreatly with my head and with backache, was weak, Qizzy, ner- v o u a , with hot flashes and felt very ; miserable, as I was irrifrular for two yi ars. One day when I was feeling u:.usual!y bad my sister-in-law cam" in and said, 'I wih you would try Lydia E. Pinkham's romnound.' So I t ' .,, , it nnd I am now in ITOod ' ,.iii wniii - w health and am cured. I took the Com pound three times a 'lay after meals, j nnd on reUrins at night I always keep a bottle in the houBo." Mrs. L. N. 1 .'.ham, C5GlobeAve., Jamaica, N.Y. Women who recover their health nat urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi monials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for Wo-men- Ailments, try Lydia n. IMnkliftm'aVeKetableOoinpoiind. Write. Lydia E. Pliikham Medi cine Co. (confidential) for any thing you need to know about these trouble. Avoid the Store of "Just as Good" When you ask for an article you have seen advertised in this paper get it. Don't take something "just as good" on the say-so of the clerk. Avoid the store that habitually offers substitutes. The manufacturer who adver tises his product in this newspa per is building good will. He must back this up with worthy merchandise and fair prices. The storekeeper who habitually offers something "just as good" is trying to enrich himself at the cost of your satisfaction. 1111111