East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 22, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., January 22, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916. RKK IT'S really an exposition of the men's tailoring art and all that's new and authorita tive in men's styles the show ing we now are making in those wonderful Bond Clothes 515 to $30 Patterns to please every fancy. Models that become every form. Fit assured by our own tailors and satisfaction guaranteed by us. Look them over. Bond Bros. Pendleton'i Leading Clothier BUGS ARE QUOTED ON OPEN MARKET AT 10 CENTS PER HUNDRED REAL, HONEST. TO - GOODNESS o.m;s or niD-v aiul-iy BRING good PfUCtBH MRS. PANKHURST HERE TO WORK FOR RELIEF if Professor In Ohio Statr I iiherslty Will Pay a Dime ploo- Rot MaOOfW Market and Roup Wealth Itug Arc I'sod fur i:H-riiiiciilal Pmivwm oni. (By United PreneO COLUMBUS, o, Jan. 22 --If any une happens to have a hundred live er bedbugs handy ami la willing til aclnill It Professor P H. Wiltb'iger Of the ciliin State I'nlvcrsity will pay a dime for them. Prof W I It hcrger believes they transmit trouble mack uthcrn ii pitto wan shown as tin to ha Thi transmitted tin iih IIMl then they heme; taking ailv yellow peril, new market id Columbus oently whan boys talk Of Others saw A CHILD HATES DIE, CALOMEL. PILLS FOR LIVER AND BOWELS GIVE CAUtXHUCIA SYRUP OF I l(;s IF cross, sl K M lltlsll. i owriPATLl). GERMAN SUBMARINE BASE IS OCCUPIED Look back at your childhood days, Remember the "dose" mother insist ed on Qatar oil, calomel, cathartic." Mow sou bated them, how you (OUfht against taking t li it With our children It's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't reailstc what thay do. The children revolt Is well-founded Their tender little In ."ides " are injured by them. If your chlld'a stomach, liver and bowels need ICanalng. ghra only dell- lous "California Byrag of Figs." it action Is positive, but gentle. Mil lions of mothers keep this harmless "trull laxative'' handy; the know children love to take It: that It nev er falla to clean the liver and bow els and aweeten the siomach, and lhat a teaapoonful given today wives a si, k child tomorrow Ask your druggist for a ju-cent bottle of California yrup Of Fig, which has full directions tor babies children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on each bottle, Beware of counterfeits sold here See that it is made by "California Fig Byron I'ompany." Refuse an other k I n't with contempt lake I p Raraloiig fax-. WASHINGTON, Jan it, Repre sentative Bennett of New York. In troduced In the house a resolution di recting Sccretar; of Stale Umslng t" -i nd to the house a statement as to .11 fact! In his possession relative to alleged misuse of the American flog In the Haralona case and what. If an; action the United states has tak en in the matter. LONDON. Jan. 22- -Seizure by the French of the lireek Island of Corfu Is now known to have been due chiefly to the location there of an Austrn-Oerman submarine baae. A sc. ond base has been located In th" narrow channel between Corfu and the Albanian coast. Most of the sub marine raids In the eastern .Mediter ranean have been directed from these tWO bases by a fleet embracing Oer hian as well as Austrian craft. Submarine actlvltlea of the Her mans in the North sea have largely abated, owing tO International com plications and the relentless warfare of iiiliish destroyers. According to the best Information only two small underwater 'craft of the Hermans re main in the North sea Cooperation of German submarines with Austrian craft in operations against Italian shipping Is regarded here as of political significance. It having ieen stateii on good authority that Italy would declare war against 'ieimany If It should be established that Herman submarines had contrib uted to the loss of Italian ships their little Ullage of It the professor's ad In the local papers "Wanted I.lve bed bugs for experimental purposes 'will pay ten rents a hundred riling to Ohio State Cniverslty. I' B. Wlltberger" Prof. W'lltberger's Interest in the wingless, hemlpterous Insert familiar to him as a ctmex levtularlus. was oc casioned .he said today, by the "pe culiar ferocity of those round In cer tain hostelrles " Some idea of the sort Of nights the professor passed In these places mav be gotten from his statement that "while giving a series of lecturea In an eastern slate" his trips brought him "Into such close contact with the pests" that he decld. j ed "their mission in life Is worse than commonly supposed.' The pro lessor said that such things are srarre ill Columbus. When he decid ed to study the bug. the professor went from door to door. . asking strangers to search and see If thev had am" He says they not only con sidered him a worse bug than the va riety he sought, but -evinced pro- , k,..llll,.. ... MM. u,h.uU.ImII OOUIIl rJ HlWUId.i .11 ill that there might be some In the I house.'' In despuir at last the profesor went peering through all the vacant; houses he could find. The net eatuh of this hunt waa only three live,; adult gentlemen bugs. So now he's! advertising He wants to give the' bug its place in medicine. He has; qttlte a family of young and old gen- He aays. however, that he gentlemen reasonably con tent so long as he keeps them sup plied with a sumptuous repast of guinea pig whiskers. The professor runs the barber shop too. keeping his customers In little pens, busily engaged In growing square meals. " FHOTOC ,UTZ3OtACn0HM. RU&JOMC.. NEW YOftK. Jan. 22.-Mrs. Kme llne Pankhurst. the noted British militant suffragette leader Is here to work for Serbian relief, with which she has been connected for some time. "I shall have nothing to do with women suffrage while in America this time." said .Mrs. Pankhurst. "I'm too busy aiding the starving Serbl- uns to devote any time to the cause Just now. After the war, perhaps, but not now." The great militant leader is looking slightly older and more worn than she did upon her visit here In 1913. She was detained at Ellis Island up on her arrival aboard the St. Paul beoaUM she had been convicted and imprisoned for crime in Kngland. New SpringGinghams I lOcyd. 1220 yd. 25cyd. are here in a great assortment of new patterns I Tonight Will be the Last Chance to Buy WHITE GOODS at Sale Prices If you would save on sheets, cases, table linens, H towels, bed spreads, long cloth, India linon, Nain js sook and all White Goods, be sure to do your trading H this evening. ALEXANDERS m mm CORREBPOVDKVTS Mki: MF.RRY (Continued from merry dinner om caved in while I Paris, was recitin enlee. a poem he the CalUaUg case. end of the room sseri, a poc from : in a loud roaring had written about Some of the stones fell on him, too. though the most of them went on the table. What did it matter If the whole new atone house went down? It would have been better so. for within two days, as the fatea of war were to have !t. the Bulgars were to own Strumnitza dining room tlemen finds th JUNCTION CITY MAN IS HELD FOR BOOTLEGGING ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS WORD 'BAR' IS NOT VIOLATING LAW BUOBNB, ore.. Jan Ii -The ar-1 rest of Arthur ! Telller. at Junction i Ciu on the charge of carrying and distributing liijunr at a dance in that city January 14. Is the first for vlo- latlon Of the new prohibition law In I I-ane county I.e Telller. who la a! brother of Klmer L Telller who Is a brother if Klmer ! Telller. sen -1 iug a term in the county Jail for j bootlegging under the local option' law. was arrested by Constable Si. hols and Marshal J It llutler of Junction city. To improve linker-. Bay, WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. A bill by Representative Johnson of Washing ton stale asked the war department to Investigate the advisability of Im proving Hakers Hay. the main ship canal of the Columbia river, as far as twaeo. SALKM. ore, Jan. 22. The ll play of the sign "I'ninn liar'' of the International Union of Restaurant Employes and Bartenders. Is not a violation of the prohibition law, ac cording to Attorney General Brown, who gave an opinion to District Attor ney evans It has been suggested to Evans that the display of the sign would be contrary to the clause of the prohibition law relating to advertis ing liquors BrOWD takes the view that a place selling drinks that are within the law may have a bar and sav it it unionized If it wants to do Kaiser at Belgrade. BERLIN, Jan. 22. Announcement was made here that Kaiser WUhelni had arrived at Belgrade. He was greeted with wild enthusiasm. lame and face are tarda, and who Hitchcock, spoke n McCutcheon ot I, with a big pen-! .minimi HiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiHiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii .f I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! COME AND SEE THIS NEW (j Vulcan Chilled Gang (j railroad station, s and all. Cut only one en our dinner fun 'rom Paris, whose often on the bill looks like Raytnor f inny pieces. Jo th" Chicago Trihu cil made caricatures of our hosts on i the side of the railroad station which formed the one tafe wall of the din ini room and Richard Harding Da-1 ls made a speech, presenting to out hosts the caricatures as a permanent! reminder of their American newapa-1 per guests. Some Bulgarian officer has admired the sketches by th ' time. Amid all our merriment there was! the noise of retreat the sound of I oices from mam tents, the neighing ! ot the horses picketed for the night, j the rattle of hundreds of wagons along the nearby road and the ruin hie of sieam trains It isn't often In this war. that a newspaperman tinds the opoprtonlty to sit at a campflre in the midst of ; tents and talk with ordinary soldiers . V-st of ili,. views that newspapermen; have of the war have been secured j i nder the gnidince of high officers; and in a routine and scheduled way. j so when I saw i chance later in the I evening to leave the camp where we. were to pleep and risk my neck In i finding my wa a quarter of a mile' across country to where the camp-j fires were bright. I took a chance. There were lights in many of the i tenia, though it v-as after 11 o'clock., 1 heard the sounds of a poker game codling from one tent. In a brlghtlv ibev had heard They had heard, ut there in the biasfe Serbian moun tains, that France was without a president and that the cabinet and envernment had gone to pieces. It west,'! so? That was fine. Everything was Ml right along -.he wes-em front? Did I know that with in two days the French were going to blow up the bridge across the Var der. near where wv were sitting "They are I crossed the bridge toiay and saw the dynamite in pltite.'1 said one so:dler. "It mill make an awlul link one of the en .''peers tidd me." 'Are those Ameikan mules?" I asked, pointing to I be tethered anl nia ." ' '.'.n. no! Spanish " explained t sergeant, "Atnerlrati mules are too im tin. Missouri mu es. I know tin in. They bark and bite like dog?, as veil as kick. Tour American mules are dangere s at both ends, but these Spanish mules have on sale end. because they don't bite" The fireplace was a huge log which had gotten a deep niche burned Into It. Into this niche a soldier kept thrusting pine wood which was part of the army supply and which had been brought all the way from France. It was 2 o'clock when I took a long parting drink of hot coffee from a blackened tin pall, said good night and found my way back through the darkness to the hospital tent where the correspondents were trying to sleep. Sleep was almost im posslhe because twenty feet away from our heads railroad engines were puffing and shunting throughout the night and occasionally a huge train of supplies from Krlvolak roared past, shaking the earth. the prevalence of the foot and mouth disease in this country, has been re-1 pealed, and these animals may now j be imported through the port of Ha- j vana upon compliance with the pre-1 scribed regulations. Live stock com ing from the United States is subject to quarantine for a period of ten days from the date of embarkation, and every animal must be dipped upon disembarkation, while hay. straw and other objects which have been in contact with the live stock must be destroyed. ! PI, PAIN, NEWS NOTES OF ADAMS kri. PARTS WILL BE BELD LATE MH O STOLL BURIED AT ATHEJi V ACHING JOINTS III B PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH sMALL TRIAL BOTTLE or OLD, PENETRATING "ST. ,I till s OIL" Pendleton WEEKLY SUMMARY (it COM- MERCE REPORTS, e e lighted automobile ambulance I dis covered another poker game under way. No one seemed to be either sleeping or aleepy. Most of the talk I heard was hanpy talk, banter and joking. This was not to be wonder ed at. These men had bean fighting li mud and snow, against odds ami for several weeks They had doiM their best; it vis the Serbian arim that had failed because It had been tired out bv weeks of retreat. These Frenchmen were honoranlj retiring from a position which was io longer of use to the allied c ause They were not running awav in a tout: they were not being shipi "1! Their .(oh was done and (heir pleas ure at leaving an unpleasant poaltlou was only natural and It struck me a- I walked through the camp, that it was happ.ness that was keeping them t ake. I v s partly right, perhaps. but the real reason that tbere was so lit tle sleep was that the camp was 'n I e torn up and moved at 3 o'clocb in the corning "Hallo, who are you"" a sentry standing besldea leg log fire challePg fd me. All abo.it him were picketed horses and mule.--. I From Philadelpl The net governmen Zealand at the close 1446.2us..r.s2. which m 40l for each man. w ii the dominion, with tcte and Improvemen IMTO.MT.Otf. The t. cal public corporation tlQt,AM17. , The va and town real estate rents amount to S 6 if New 4 was debt of 1 debt of lo. amounted to itlon of cits id Improve-118.011). A detailed report regarding facili ! ties for hai ling coal, the possibility of securing return cargoes, and the POM and other charges at Itio de : Janeiro has been transmitted to the 1 bureau of foreign and domestic com merce by Consul a. L. at, Gottechalk, i Bio de Janeiro, and will be loaned to I tl:ose interested upon application. The ' ft port has been carefully prepared bj an expert on this subject and Should prove of great value to those 1 il.terested in Brazil as a market for American coal. which indicates that the business out-, look in Costa Ulca is now much more favorable than for some time past Neither the drought nor the invasion of locusts, which had been feared have occurred, and trade has recov ered In large measure from the demo-! tallsatlon that followed the outbreak of the war. It is a favorable time for "Press roll esp i xplalned. with pass American expo sltion to offer credit to house sponsibtllty to po ol I special Comer ADAMS. Ore.. Jan. Lleuallen was vtsitlm Thursday. Mrs. Frank Krebs went to Pendle ton Friday to take her music lesson. Mrs. J. W. Harrah and sons Vern on and Donald went to Pendleton Friday. Casper Woodard was in Adams Fri day. Claud Wallen was in Adams Fri day. Mrs. Drew and son Charley are here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Coffey. J. T. Lleuallen of Walla Walla Is isiting his son L L. Lleuallen. Mrs. Lizzie Desvoine came home Thursday after being in Pendleton several weeks. G. o. Blchardson is now very busys getting his brooms ready for the market. Mrs. Mable McCollum is visiting at the country home of Mrs. Boyer. Perl Hales was up from Pendleton among Adams folks. Mr. Holman was also in Adams on a visit. The people of Adams are going to give a skating party Saturday night. January 22. the proceeds to go tow-, ard getting stretchers for the benefit. I of the town. The band will furnish j the music obituary. I Mile H St oil was born We ! in Meehanicsvtlle. Cedar Co and died at St. Anthony s Pendleton, "re.. Jan. 17. IS bad lived in Adams and the for several years. He worked for C L Woodard three or four years and for other farmers the rest of the time. However, he always considered that his home was with his brother. Ira H. Stoll. whose family have re sided in Adams. He was never mar ried. His interest in his brother's targe family was very noticeable. He well deserved the great affection of his nephews and neices who esteemed him very highly The community in general feel that a good earnest In. duatrloua and helpful man has been called to his reward. He is survived Fields of La Grande. Ore.. Klisabeth Butften of California and Sadie Rhodes of Aneta. Iowa, and twn brothers. Ira H. Stoll of Adams. Ore., j and Sherman Stoll of California, and 1; nephews and 4 neices. the children of Ira Stoll. He was buried at the Athena cem etery. Rev, J. w. Stockton officiat ing. The pall bearers were Wrenne Clreen, l-iwrence Grusbaber. Karl Simonton, Peter Mclntyrc Jack May lcrr a id Ralph Wallen. Itheutnatism Is "pain only." Not one case In fifty requires Internal treatment Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, ach ing joints and muscles, and relief cornea Instantly "St. Jacoba Oil" h a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and In just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer: Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism suffer ers in the last half century, and is Just ss good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago backache, sprains 1S7S. Iowa. I Pital.' He :init TEUTONIC ALLIES HAVE CAPTURED 3,000,000 LONDON. Jan. 22. Three million allied troops have fallen Into the hands of the Teutonic allies during the 17 months of war, according to a dispatch received here by the Cen tral News from Amsterdam. The fig ures included in the dispatch fol lows: Prisoners taken. 3,000,000; guns captured. 1000: machine guns captured. 40.000; hostile territory oc cupied, 470.000 square kilometers BefOgee' Train Wrecked. EL PASO. Texas. Jan. 22. A spe cial train bringing lag refugees, in cluding women and children, to El Paco from Mexico, was wrecked south of Hemal. The engineer is the only one reported killed. A relief train has been sent from Juarez. DO YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE? V7hen your kidneys are weak anu torpid they do not properly perform their functions; your back acic s and you do not feel like doinjf much of anything. You are likely to be despondent and to borrow trouble, just as if you hadn't enough al ready. Don't be a victim any longer, The old reliable medicine, Hood'g Barsaparilki gives strength and tone to the kidneys and builds up the whole system. Get it today. 3 he McCOOK 6 BENTLEY Pendleton, Oregon Dealers in FARM MACHINERY and VEHICLES TiiiiiinHiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiniiiiMiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiir.i niififiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif3iiiiit!iiiiiiiitiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi::ii:iiiititiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii', buds. down soldier Iked into the center 01 m horses an, I showed ni papers or four Prtnchmen with eteei une up to see them too "A j A'n American!" "Bare i said one soldier. Would I silj n the log. beside the fire A j brought out n canteen mil. asked If I would have a drink. II Mould He poured me a lineup ftf. ,. hellflrlal French army brandy j TIlC) took drinks of the same -lz 1 th nelves and thev tamed to thmal thil I could tell them far more in- terestlni things th .i Lhej could tell me. Bad I been In Paris hltal " Was ii cold there Whit was on at I he theaters.' Was it true thu lh r lldent of Fiance had rcsigneK A prospective scarcity of matches, and the present shortage of wood used therefor. Is noted b) Knglish newspapers. Consul Homer M. By Ington, of lveeds, comments' "Freuuent criticisms are heard of the quality of matches Mm being sold and a Study of freight rates by Am erican manufacturers might prove interesting In determining whether competition in this market could be inagu rated." The prohibit lo latlon into cub, P'ats and bogs Slates, which wa impor. sheep Former Lawyer Imlicicxl. SF.ATTI.K. Wash. Jan II -Boss-mann. a former lawyer of Seattle, who was disbarred several years ago Wag Indicted by the federal grand jury on charges of using the malls to defraud persons In the location of lands In Canada Boasman. who was arrested sever al months ago and released on ball, was reported to have gone to Callfor nit where. It Is understood search Is being m ole for him by his sureties in an effort to surrender him to the author! Ilea The Indictment charges tint, un der false representations, he operat ed realty offices for the sale of A!-, berta lands In nearly all the pilatlpal cities of the Pacific northwest. Prevents roughness during the summer NYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing skiii tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cents Koeppen's Die Drug Stort Tim Serves You liest