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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1916)
Emm PAGES Despairing Woman fc$e Wit alv MliUmt m STORM n 2 Now Happy Mother YEARS SWEEPS OVER THE BLUE MOUNTAINS Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need The Surgical Operation. I gineers took to running his engine p, alongside every day to watch my ef- forts. Every time f fell he wxhl . llow the whistle and it wasn't leig! us as significant ; after the domes the high school board O P k with the lower itil every one in town knew what at whistle meant. 'Toot' she would W1M ItlOWf. to MILKS N HOIK. VCCOMPANlKv m DRTV tJBB. SNOW. VII Vtntn Are Hi-fcl I V l-Yoia l lo t" Hf II WeattM I" Cvvld, The Motvury Keiiilim: 4$ Holow on I i edWMASI tulwr News ol The Bulldoggcrs Stew. DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETOJC, OREGON. MN DAY. JANUARY 24; 116. Mr 'tfn ir.ctime. and 1 am in bettor health than ever, and have a healthy baby fciri. 1 praise your Vege table Compound for my baby and my better health. I want all suffering women to know thai it is the sure road to health and happiness. "Mrs. GEORGE Stei-hkns, R. F. D. No. 3, Patoka, 111. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is so successful in overcoming : woman's ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace ments, inflammation.ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration. DM were roped in We deny the arge hut would give him this bit gratuitous advice After he gets itn in with his Lariat, it would be better policy to spellbind them in to hogtie them. the not has War Gathers Arms. tion in Havana with a new revolution in Mexico under the old Diaz banner in view. Strong for the Ballet, Indies' skirts one quarter off," s the way an advertisement of the! oplea Warehouse read last week. d Marshall Spell declares lhatj loupek was one of the first to call to ask for reservations for the so the Book Tells Vs. mie of the boys were kidding Fred k about cashing a had check for rles Duke, who was convicted of offense last week "Well. I'm the first American citizen who been stung by a foreign duke.' said. being operated with water." SO IVins, ami Make1 Him Iv It "My chickens quit taytng i the cold weather. remarked Chit Police Ourdane "For several we were without eggs but on the l ning when it was below I h a hen cackle. I hurried out found she had laid antce egg." 14. -The pi over ham on the rale with a aw Hile would latoe Ibh e delay-; No. It lie Ought to Make Ills Bed in the Furnace. "Whenever the mercury slides be low zero, I sit up all night," said Clint Roosevelt. Wha tfor, to watcn your pipes?" queried Oeorge Clark. "No." said Roosie. "I'm afraid to go to sleep. I read that the first symptom of freezing to death is drow siness, and when I get sleepy on cold nights I can't tell whether Ural or whether I'm freezing nat- Do Something for your Cold, Do not let it wear you out and encourage sickness. Take Dr. King's New Discovery. You will get instant relief. lost of neglect cough and colds. V. e brush suggestions aside wi.u tie re t.ark 'I'll be better soon," and often l.acsreib get better. However, when t.sat cough or cold geu a hold, it usually . anoyance, interference with our work and ottcn a spell of sickness fol l.nra. Isn't it better inunedUte'y to (.'.leik.liat cold and ease the cough ? Dr. Ling's New Discovery does it! Search you vr".!, yen will not find a better remedy. Dr. K A Mean Major. Another such trick and Mayor Best will be without the support of Coun cilman Hank Taylor in putting through his administration program. We refer to the trick the mayor play ed on the north side alderman at the Moose smoker the other night. The whole council went up to that smoker and took ringside seats. The fistic bouts and the denatured cockfights held an absorbing interest for the. venerable Henry J and he was just aj bit ruffled w hen an usner tapped him on the shoulder and handed him a I card He read. "A lady in the ante- i room would like to see Mr Taylor" and at once he forgot the scene of j strife in the roped arena. Hastily arranging his necktie and combing "Ut his beard with his fingers, he I suddenly departed without any ex planation to his fellow councllmen In passing, iet it be said, they needed no explanation from him. The may or furnished that. He was gone fif teen minutes. Eventually he return ed, disappointment written on his fac, and directing Iraekward glances over his shoulder. He resumed Tt Does Bent the Devil. Editor BulUIogger: Say, Is this really Pendleton I'm In? I left this place a few weeks ago and just got back last week I found them serving grapejuice and sodapop in the saloons. I went up to a hall to see a pizefight and I found a box ing exhibition. They also announced a cockfight and the roost now thev tell me a man irlnk or rag at a dan bet the Round-up w gloves. And can't smoke. By Golly. I substitute a bucking and milking contest bulldogglng. YOurs, A LIVE I a in' 'a i "What Is so di lanquet." Shake "Cold weather il us all." Pate "A freeze goet Quotations. i- as a pre ith makt Familial pluml fall urine t;;ue mountains at Meac i Saturda . The wind Maw at of abut 4a miles per nour. it. lriving snvw storm, that toi ing looked as though everything r of j be bWked. but it moderated lays! the day. All trains west wer LOTs ; ed from ten to twelve hours. ard w .w; annulled. nd The weather marked 4;, degrvea be-' I low zero on Wednesday morning but : I has since turned warmer and has some UHUcations ot stornung Mrs. James Baker was a Pendleton isitor on Monday. Mrs. U. Pagan was in I'eudleton onj Monday to attend to shopping. Miss Beatrice Smith went to Pen-; dleton on Monday and intends to vis it with friends for several days. J. I. Marshall returned home on Monday after spending several daysi in Pendleton attending to business. I J. D. Casey shipped a car of um- ber on Wednesday to Idaho Palls. Idaho. Mrs. B. Chilcoat was called to Free-1 water on Wednesday on account l I the high water entering the house I where her household goods were j stored. She reports mi ce Inches ol I Ice over the floors. J. D. Casey received and unloaded a carload of hav on Thursday from Haines, Oregon. Mrs. John Burnett fas a week end visitor In La Grande, 'here she in tended having some dentist work! done. Tlie wood business is on the movc again, as the weather is moderating! and makes sleighing a little better. Will Godet is moving his family land household goods from Huron to this place, where he has accepted i I position with Casey Lumber Co. i James Baker returned home on I Tuesday after spending several days In different parts of Oregon looking1 ter a carload of hay. joy just hangs on every pttiP How a pipe of "Tux" does bubble over with good cheer and sunny comfort ! There's something about the mellow taste of "Tux" that stirs a smoker's soul. It gets into his inside works, sweetens his disposition, and gives him that perky, chesty feeling, like a high stepper trotting down the avenue. (dwcedo Men they have or the. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette who never smoked a pipe before are now smokint? Tuxedo, because found that Tuxedo is the mildest tobacco made, and that it is the one tobacco that never irritates mouth, throat or nerves. You simply cannot get another tobacco made by the "Tuxedo Process" and that's the original of all proc esses tor removing every trace ot harshness and bite from the to bacco. It has been widely imita ted, hut never duplicated. i iy Tuxedo for a week, and you'll get acquainted with the sweetest, mildest, mellowest smoke in. the world. i We Mi ut ;'s New Discovery is made of f rise Tar mixed with soothing balsams mid laxatives. It's antiseptic and kills I tat girms, allays the cold-fever and t BOOUei the trriuied, inflamed throat. The verv firtt dose gives yon relief. You cugh wiih less strain. And if you have a hacking or dry night cough, grateful r.lief follows and you soon drop into a rrslful and refreshing sleep. Get a lot tie to-dny ar.d let Dr. King's New Dis--'Tery be your cold and cough doctor. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Alderman Ed Murphy asKed mno-, cently "Who was she. Henry?" and; then Henry knew he had been trick ed. And he didn't enjoy the rest of. the entertainment. Lol Limericks. , The Weakly Bulldogger today starts a new department. "Local Limericks.'' We will limerick one Pendleton citi zen a week, and as befits his rank and station, we begin on the honorable mayor. Doc Best. Pendleton's mayor ts Doe Best. A man of infinite zest. At the political game He lives up to his name. How he does it he hasn't confessed Or perhaps variation: you would prefer this 1 Cut out S ceoU to Ave.. Chla ,d disorder linents. r.-a stout person,, an. a puigati by twrrnoor will- lun?i Add torpid liver. Tou can tl.ree family innedlea for o Sold Everywhere. A man of parts is Doc Best, With political shrewdness bleat At the recent election. By rare circumspection. With votes he feathered his neat. The rtuthle Toot. .vim Jackson, who grazes in the ose city now, strayed back to hia Id range Saturday and he got to -minlscing with the other old stags uring the day. He recalled the let.ii ays of '!i3 when he couldn't make a ving running a newspaper and took le agency for the Crescent bicycle n the side ''That was the year my m Phil was born." he said "He ist me a thousand doIlarB. I made IH'0 that vear on bicycles and that's 1,;,- we call Phil the bicycle kid. leaking of bicycles. I remember the me I learned to ride one of the crlt rs. It took me 11 days to learn. 1 jUI ! get on alright but darned If I uld stay on One of the yard en- WouKd Liked to Have Had a Plumber Friend Last Week. Some of the councllmen were dis cussing the prohibition law at Judge Fitz Gerald's dry banquet. "I've only got two quarts of whiskey put away." said Councilman Phelps, "and that'll last me a lifetime." "Maybe," spoke up another, "if you haven't any friends.' "I haven't.' said Phelps. "I'm a plumber." (omI and the War. "Me und Gott." the kaiser says The Frenchman says "Mon Dieu. He's with us In our battles. He leads us. comprendez-cous?" "God and St. George for England," John Bull lifts up his cry. And the Buss and Turk and Serbian Claim Him as their ally Thy kill and maim, each in His name, A murderous blasphemy. And while their hands break Hll commands. "God help them all." say we. t old kills Douglas stock. SUTHERLIN, Ore., Jan. 22. Un it ss the weather moderates within the next few days stockmen near Suth- eiiin will suffer heavy losses of cat tle and sheep. The heaviest snowfall in years has covered the mountains and lower hills. Grass is scarce. Three of the largest ranchers, own ing more than 2000 sheep each, are Using from 10 to 40 head each day the freezing weather lasts. Deer are being driven by the deep snow in the mountains to take refuge in the low er and settled country. Bands of from three to seven have been seen near Sutherlin. "I ct a heap of pleasure oat of Yuxtio, the suetlttt, coolest, most dtlighlful pipe (jiucco I'm ever smoked. " YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, g!aiine wrappe.!, f moisture-proof pouch . . . DC FamoiiH green tin with gold 1 A lettering, curved to tit pocket 1 VC In Tin IhmiJori, 0( an.l Si'c In Giail Humidtn, 50c and 90c THF. AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY irjTaGu'liliTOfSHnBawii Typhoid Epidemic is Feared After the Illinois Floods ItrVKRS HKtilN TO S1I5SIDK DV.WMITK IS USED TO BLAST ICE JAMS. Coo Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES cs- HOT TABLES CHILLI CON CARNE SPANISH ffVUB LUNCHES COFFEE Rirerythinf clean and up-to-data. K1H9T CI.A8S SEKVICE TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel CHICAGO. Jan. 22. Swollen riv ers shrank today following the most disastrous flood for decades In Nor thern Illinois. Scores of cities face a typhoid danger, the authorities de clare, because overflowing sewers and rivers pollute the water. Warnings are issued to boil all water. Dyna mite was used last night to blast ice Jams holding back the water. Miles of streets in Jollet and South Chicago are Inundated. The Calumet ha? dropped several inches since midnight A freeze Is expected in Chicago. BANK TO FURNISH FUNDS TO HELP BOYS RAISE PIGS heals itching burning skins WHAT relief! The first appli cation of Resinol Ointment usually stops a,i itching and burning and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last. Won't yoit try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption ? Doctors have prescribed it for 20 years. Sold by all druggists. L' Rtaiaol Suap to tier i bid completion. S. S. S. Removes the Cause. KVCOl It v.kmi nt MVEN WORK OF' IHDUSl'KIAL r.i i-.s in POI LTKY M PfG To encourage the work of boys ir the Industrial clubs of the county, the bank at Hermiston has offerer! to lend money to pupils wishing to raise poultry or plga. Wherever a showin;; can be made that the club member has feed for his stock and will can ml the Imrtk will pro the purpose ..ri a year . loan. It Is expected by L. .1. Allen of the O. A and Supt. Young, who are cooperating in the work thai other banks in the mil) will d i ll'tewlse. I At the Temple theater Monda upon Mr. Allen exhibited his mo tion picture views showing the work for his inv vide mone! BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK THY GRANDMOTHER'S OLD FA-1 vokitk REC1P1 or SAGE TEA AND M U'III U. Almost everyone knows that Sagej Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also endl dandruff, Itching scarp and stop.'! falling hair Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which Is rnussy and trou blesome. Nowadays, ny asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Rage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous nidi recipe for about SO ci nts. Don't stay gray' Try It! No one can possibly tell thai you darkened your hair, as It does tt so naturally and evenly. You dampen a spong or soft brush with through vour hair, strand at a time, gray hair dlsappoa other application . lier-Mmi-n beautifully Study the New Clothes This is the time of the year when the stores begin showing the new cotton prints. This year the displays will be especially interesting because of the presence of more 'home macle" designs. Imports have been largely cur tailed and domestic manufac turers have filled the gap. They have done their part well. The new patterns are beautiful. Where are they being shown? Watch the advertising in The East Oregonian. :i and draw Ihly ' laklng one smalMSE 3.