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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1916. PAGE S1I Bad Cough ? Feverish ? Grippy ? These Ailments Weaken Your Syrtem. Your Body Then Needs the Help of Dr. King's New Discovery. edy- Dr. King's New Discovery contains the ingredients which fight cold germs, which soothe your cough, healing the irritated and inflamed mucous membranes. Just as soon as you start taking Dr. King's New Discovery your recovery is assured. Without assistance your weakened Colds are annovinc They inter- svstem tries in vain to throw on fere with our duties. In our weak- these cold germs. Your system cries ened condition they may end in a for help and Dr. King's New Dis spell of sickness or even more serious jcovery is just the remedy needed, ailments. Fear, however, should be j Get a bottle to-day. Take at once, overcome, for in Dr. Kings New I You will feel much better to-morrow. Discovery you have an effective rem-' All drujrjists. Stories From the War Zone ivindoum Cards Required. LONDON, Jan. If. The Amster dam correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company says that resi dent of Kerltn Wtl the able to ouy noimlium only on presentation of petroleum cards which will ea on:v tQ those whose horn without pas or electricity or he authorities that they ne pudUUll from petroleum as i of earning their livelihood. ! nKUK kim; Of Ti tUf TO 1 IKE I I' STAGE WORK rO KKCOCI' HIS DBl'LEtKO FORT! M- Coffe 2C We ingf point to the choos blcndtng roast ing grinding freeing from chaff-of Schilling" s Best, and say. "All neces ary in developing its -mooth rich flavor." Hut of the airtight tins, we say, "These alone get credit" for carrying the fine flavor safe to you. With out them, you could not get such coffee." These tins mean economy they save all the flavor for your coffee-cup. Schilling'; Best TOO SLOSiSl. NEW YORK. Jan. 19 Tod Sloan. ' probably the most famous American I jo. key who ever straddled a race horse, is going on the stage to bol ster up his fortune which has dwin dled uway in the last few years. He will appear as a jockey in a play founded on a racing story. Sloan recently returned to Ameri ca after being deponed from Eng land, where he has made his home for several years, as an undesirable citizen. It was alleged Sloan had been running a gambling house in London, where several British offl eers lost large sums Prevents roughness during the summer NYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing skiu tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cents Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best Team-tors Strike and Win. ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 19. Wood teamsters, who have had hard siege during the cold spell, struck for M cents advance and got it. BY WILBUR S. FORREST. (United Bress Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, Jan. 2. (By Mail) Alexander Balaee. England's largest single interrment camp for civilian prisoners of war, corresponding to Oermany s Bubleben, near Berlin, is the fascinating interesting British military city I was permitted to visit todav. No other press representatives were there; and this is the first time :i press man has been permitted to enter this camp. More than 3.000 enemy aliens, rich and poor from all parts of the world, are living at Alexandra Palace, north London. Hundreds of Croats and RohM from Bittsburg and Detroit, cap tured on their way home to fight; well Known European musical artists interned while performing in Kng- land; Germans and Austrians taken from ships in the Atlantic and the North sea and Austro-C.erman direc tors of big British firms together with alien Inhabitants of England, some of thirty years' residence, make a uni que and remarkable colony for the duration of the. war. There is no social distinction in the three battalions of a thousand men each. Military discipline prevails. It effects the English-German urtsto. erat and the lowliest Pittsburgh steel worker alike. A company of British soldiers guards the palace which in peace time served as a London Coney Island, or White City. There are benevolent societies, di rectors" meetings, institutes of nalnt Ing, drawing, sculpture; a theatre that would do credit to Broadway, workshops for dozens of trades, a fully equipped hospital; schools, post effices, football and Swedish drill, laundries, mammoth spotless kitch ens, stores and shops, commodious bath roomseand dozens of other things inside the barbed wire enclosing this multitude. "They nre making the best of It and It is my duty to let them enjoy life to the limit of military possi bilities." remarked Colonel Frood Walker, a British regular army veter an of twenty years in the Orient, whr. is the commandant. The commandant s words voice the British attitude toward prisoners of' war. both military and civilian. It ; considers the human side of those forced to live behind wire entangle- j ments. Once a week the command- ant turns over his office to prisoners who have complaints. He hears the. stories and does what he can. The man with a grouch tells his troubles! to the captain of his mess. If it is meritorious, the complaint is passed to the alien commander who governs a hundred men He takes It up with the battalion commander, another alien who governs a thousand men. Then the complainant may appear in person before the veteran command ant, who never "strafes" the enemy. Twice weekly the commandant personally inspects every one of the 3.000 beds housed under the great roofs of the palace. These beds are neat and clean, with four blankets and a soft mattress for each. There are eight cooks for every thousand prisoners. The food is pre. pared and taken to the three great ordinary fare Is better than the aver age Pittsburg steel worker ever had in his life. These Plttsburghere aren't anxious for the war to close. They're satisfied. The American embassy, God-father of all enemy aliens in the British Isles' works hand In hand with a special committee of the wealthier Interned men to care for the special wants of the poor. The women and children on the outside are the principal bene ficiaries of this Joint benevolent so. ciety. More than 3000 cases have been attended to since September. Almost every prisoner looks forward eagerly to the weekly theater. Here artists, some high in the profession perform vaudeville stunts. Professi onal actors present the latest plays. The theater will seat 1500 persons. Tin- scenery was painted by artists who rank high In British and German art circles and is infintely better thani that found in the average Umdon playhouse. A smaller hall, for 500 persons Is set aside for the evening musicals The hall is always crowded. At to night's concert Herr F. Lorant an Austrian violinist who will he heard In America after the war. was the stat attraction. His program, much ap plauded was: Teufel's Trille. by Tar tinin; Nocturne. Chopin-Sarasat; Ze phyr. Baby; Ballad and Polonaise. Visuxtemps. An evergreen wreath was presented to Lorant by his ad mirers, the commandant doing the honor. Herr Lino Vesee. a Hungarl-1 grand opera singer, reaped plaud- with liomanza alls Don Sezastlano, Donizetti. A piano solo, "Ballad an bs As Dur" by A. Reschofsky. w ho studi-1 ed under Paderewski. also was vocl. : ferously received. Wonderful rose gardens surround-! ing the palace are kept by the aliens, j In these gardens the married men re-1 ceive visits from their wives or j friends once a month, for fifteen min utes. Special dispensation is granted to i interned business men. Today a meet. I ing of the directorate of a big British I company, both British and German j members attending, was going on inj a room provided for the purpose. Ai British officer was listening. One of the German directors has lived In England for twenty years. He owns a mansion in London, a summer home; at Margate, and has ten servants and an income that runs into six figures j On Sunday there are church servi- ces for all creeds t amours. wiunr an. Jewish inc'uded; the latter for the scores of interned Polish and Ger man Jews. Prisoners may write two letters each week. They smoke when thev want to and do what they want to and there Is no grumbling. You've hit the right tobacco when you fire-up some JrTince AiDert in your old jimmy pipe or in a makin's cigarette. And you know it! Can't get in wrong with P, A. for it is made right; made to spread - smoke - sunshine among men who have suffered with scorched tongues and parched throats! The patented process fixes that and curs our bite and parch. All day long you'll sing how glad you are you're pals with Fringe Albert the national joy smoke You take this testimony straight from the shoulder, men. You can smoke a barrel of P. A. without a kick ! It hands out all the tobacco happiness any man ever dreamed about, it's so smooth and friendly. It's a mighty cheer ful thing to be on talking-terms with your pipe and your tongue at the same time but that's what's coming to you sure as you pin your faith to Prince Albert! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. sWsVyjJaW,..-. . -- I mKttsmsmssi It's an easy job to change the shape ana color of uiualahle bra tide to imitate the Prince Albert tidy red tin. tut it ii impossible to imi tate the flavor of Prince Albert tobacco! The patented proccu protects that! t Cxmiin lofcarco i ooU you'll find Princa Albort awaiting your cheerful visit. Buy it in loppy rod baft. Set tidy rod tint. IOcj handroma pound und half-pound humi dor t and in that classy pound crystal-glass humidor with spongm - moistmnsr top that kas the tobacco to fill WALKS CUBAN; llol'SK IOST. lie. While Woman Shovels Snow Homo Goes l In Flames. PORTLAND, Or Jan. 19. Eightv-fourth street southeast. compliance with police orders the snow off her walk. While she was doing so her house hurned down the fire spreading through a defec tive flue from an overheated stove. Mrs. Bell carried out the furniture and household effects while the fire burned The nearest fire station was a mile away, and the department got stuck In a snowdrift responding tc I in,, rati When It rlitl .11 rive no wa ter was available. A volunteer de partment also responded, but failed to get Its apparatus in service. Tho loss was J1500. partially covered bj insurance. iii-iiii Succeeds Bbevlln. HKND, Ore.. Jan. Is. Word hiu been received here that Frank P, Hlx On of La I'rosse, Wis., has been elect ed president of the Shevlln-Hlxon company to succeed the late Thomas U Shevlln. The company's' sawmill here will be ready for operation In a few weeks. governor of Mush, were exterminated, according to a dispatch received hero by Vise-out Hryce from Erierum. The mm were executed and the wo men and children drowned In the Euphrates. Armenian are M ansa" -red. LONDON, Jan. IS. Fifteen hun dred Armenlnns, men. women and children, famished and freezing, who gave themselves up to the TurklBh Catarrh Is an exresslve secretion, accompanied with chronic Inflamma tion, from the mucous membrane. Hood's Haraaparlla acts on the mu cous membrane through the blood, reduce Inflammation. establishes healthy action, and radically cmres all cases of catarrh. Adr. ID swept THEY REFUSE TO EAT At periods in most childrens nves PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY ... v. .1 iiioV, n cun. nirs rvum) cav.11 mi.!! w--.... - r- pare in floor space to the main lobby theyfail to relish their meais ana reiuse ; of New York's Grand Central station .' t0 eat cven the delicacies prepared to B HOW? TAKE S. S. S. Fifty Years' Use Proves S. S. S. Will Relieve Stubborn Cases. which causes anxiety and worry. ' To compel them to eat is a grave mistake, because nutrition is impaired. pin-pies on th of the jrlands- fice and body swelling -sor-n-sss "1 Ue leg! and These are the symptoms trofiila Ton may have some or . symptoms. po?sihly the taint of rata infection. B it in e:;hr esse. a dangerous condition. 1 our blood -. impure, and you can never :eci aeaitii u,.... ... - ihed from the sys badly all the time. ialth. If you want spirits, the glow of mltk. bright eyes, clenr ism l.,.i.t that you are Here is the food allowance, per ma:i tempt their appetites. They lack am- per day: 1 1-2 pounds of white ""1- bition, and growth seems impeded, 1-2 pounu or meai; i-l pouou ui v tatoes, two ounces of peas, lentils beans or rice; two ounces of sugar . . , . .. ,,u ,.r oof. fee: one ounce of "margarine or two Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun ounces of cheese, tinned milk, salt and , shine is important, but equally import pepper. There is afternoon tea with ant j3 a spoonful cf Scott's Emulsion three times a day to Iced tne tissues and furnish food-energy to improve prisoner maj auMm in I .ui. US A ..u nutrition and sharpen t.tl.il UWVU) .- " their appetites. The hiehlv concentrated medicinal food in Scott's I'nuitsion suppliet Your Every Want in the Line of supply. t patrol The ize th as a lartfe canteen ! may augment hii wealthier interne." but the An teens the hope to gain pe impuntie are 1 tern. If you fe you must crave to feel renewed Perfc.'l s th MKNTIOX UVO.VYl AS ENVOY TO V. S- very- elements chiinren need to tmiui up their strength. Th. y relish Scott's it is free from alcohol firott ft Uowiie.Bloom6c.Ul. N.J. 15-M PRINTING Will be taken care of in a satisfactorily manner by the can do so. in ? Hong Kong Cafe IXI NOODLE PAI5LOR8 Noodles Chop Suey NOT TAMUES 15c OaosMe Tray Orders s spex-lalty Boxes for ladles and gentlemen uPEN UAI AND ALL XXOS1 MEAIK S.V MI IT iKlmMM, mm niood bs tak- For fifty years it has been be renourishing the lilood. . .. t-engt-i snd stimulating oV so Omi the blood regain Its Au-r. and throw, off the -poison lnfecttoaa Get It at your drug- rou ne-4 "peelal advice write the oe ifie Co- Atlenta. Oa Help Your Body To Resist Disease art! Ju-t v. ,. special Chicken unda D:nner 548 Main Street SmX to C O. Bids Phone ie roost dellghtfnl cl-anslng eath 1 i,av ever taken. They are tfa lilng" O. W. Kobeson. lit Fells. Tex. Foley Cathartle Tablets to co ate with nature In her efforts to I flltsawi Tbey keep your bow- and acliye, and they pre ' '.'ns from lodging In your ln nal traet thence ketDS absorbed . i )r.o your vt m. They e constipation over night. la no unpleasant nausea or g Is tl S us' of Foley Cathartic l,U Irlstead, there Is frcedon i ieadacii-s, billousress, slugg:h fe. 'lrg and nervous I'rltablllty. ... Is for you energy and ambition, t:y to enjoy your wurk and your iure Tl.ey relieve the unpleae gassy full fueling, and five you omfortabl clean feeling injtead. jt people do mo enjoy them. Id evywh-ere. .iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii ifmmam I NOQD! ES, GHCP SUEY, CHINA DISHES I rTiPY"5 KWONG HONG LOW JfVILe W J 116 Writ Alta St.. Upetain. Phone 431 Ginifers or FiM earn Never Greasy Br Mrs. Janet McKeniU Hill, Editor of Ike Boston Cooking School Magaiinr Everyone likes fried cakes Or H crullers. Here's a very superior H recipe. Follow directions closely ! 5 success is certain. E3SS 44 wt CCl'tIT MBLRT APPONYI. I C Crulleri or Fried Cf.!. . 1mi tH sifted . r: 1 level teaspvnfltts K C Hakint hnrder: K lensrwmj nl ma,e or uutmet: K 9Wpsmsnl nillt ''L.r(. . tetsten 1'thl: ruy granulated :h ..j JMmUS0otinmlS Hulled butter; tup ikiihuud .tilt. Sift together, three times, the flour, KC baking powdcr.mace and salt. Add the Mi'ar, butter and milk to the beaten cpgs and stir into the dry injTedicnts to make a stiff dough. Knead slightly; then cut with fried cake cutter. Drop into a deep kettle filled with fat ; drain on colander and roll BHRLpf, Jan. IS. Advices re-1 elwd here from Vienna say thatl Count Albert Apponyl, the veteran I political leader, possibly m.iy be cho-1 liot ..... ... Ill ttm. ... i.r ln.tr,,. w,l Ifll WI-G T,.l -., .l,,.,urH..n .,. . . .v . ' . t,. 11.. I'nit. ..... ...... UEar tatst While there Is no nuthorl., To fry llave fat , fcing point, turn 1 atlve Information on the subject MTi4--lt times while fry liwtete" It Is th'iught In certain circles; .. . , : -nually jjoht and soft paper or in powdered here. the appointment are good Count Apponyl Is years old lie h:i been a member of the Hungarian house of deputies since 1V72 Co.ini IppOnrl visited the irnlte.l Htates in 1M4. I'v all mean ., ! (or the K C Cook's Hrs k (7 S frit and it contains just rt:-h aiioctiint? rr-cipes. Send the colored certificatt ickedinZS-ccotesas to the Jai.i U Mi '.. CO., Cliicaea, and trite i.!-c and a'ilrcss plainly. we carry the greatest stock of papers, in quantity, quality and variety, to be found in Eastern Oregon, we employ only high-class and competent workmen in every department, we use modern methods, machinery and materials. It is not necessary to send out of Pen dleton for a single thing in the Printing line The East Oregonian can give you better service than any out-of-town concern, can save you time and money on every job and guarantees you absolute satisfaction 1 It Costs Nothing to Consult Us. Just 'phone 1 yiiiiiii MMIIIIIIIII!llll!llllllll!:l!ll!:l!!:!lM:illi;illlllll!iUlllllllllllllllin:illllllllllllllll.lif
