East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 22, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., February 22, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES FAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1916. mm Bu I -iLCOlillL .1 I irom GASTORIA For Infants and Children. fiCTORii The Kind You Have UUnfl Aluauc Rnilhf nillUJW KVMQIII BOND ISSUE (Continued from page one ) Promotes PiestlonjOrfriy ncss and RrarConialns neihtr Opiimi.M.uphmc norMucnl Not Narcotic. Pakm SetJ ; Jf . hf - Est, ; ArtfnViRnord-forCnwfli i lion sour a'"" ! Vtamsf inTNtiiswnsfrtTrisi I ncss and Loss or Sixer TacSbiA: sianarart af The CBRAia Comtak NEW MJKIn.. Bears the V Signature AA IK Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THI CINTIUII C9'IN! NKW YORK MTV. Pendleton to Pilot Rock and from Havana 10 Helix About !'0O,. M, ho said, would come within the limit of a 2 per com bond issue which the county could stand for this im provement. In connection w ith bond ing, he stated, a letter from a San Francisco bank recenth inquired if this county was Considering the plan and intimated that a more favorahle rite than .". per cent Would he enter tained on Umatilla count) bonds for io;ol improvements. Much Enthusiasm shown. Mr. tlotmau was the principal speaker of the evening and his ad dress is given In full elsewhere in these columns. He is an enthusiastic booster for pood roads and is I peach rowed much enthusiasm among his auditors. Mr. Chapman, in his address, told ol the work Which Mr. Holman has done as a counts' commissioner in Multnomah. Mr. Holman, said the speaker, worked to secure the utmost efficiency in handling the affairs of the county. As a result, a a stem w as installed in Multnomah county which made it possible to keep accurate rec ords of county business affairs. Mr. Chapman told of the beginning of the good roads movement and how Mr. I Holman secured the rishi kind of men to help in educating the people to the need of Improved huhways. "The fault with most good road boosters '' declared Mr. Chapman, "Is that they are enthusiastic over get ting a few more miles of improved highway for their automobiles. With the Portland booster, all he thought of was that a new picnic ground 'would be added to the place where he could motor to enjoy himself. Hol man's plan of good roads Included a comprehensive scheme for a state wide system. He conceived the idea I and then picked the men to serve as an advisory committee for a good I reads program, broad enough to ex I tend over many years. He picked The bond method of raising funds, he said, was the only way to get mono' to build good roads. YV. V. Harrah. next called, said the time wus coming when the horse will be extinct as a hauler of wagons, and that his place will be taken by the automobile truck, equipped with a draw -bar pull. The truck and the trailer will haul the farmer's wheal to market and to gel this great im provement in the way of handling traffic, good roads will be necessary. Man) of the roads in Ibis county, fol lowing the old Indian trails, are not as good today as the original trails, said Mr. Harrah. so far os grades are concerned, for in surveying, the trails were broken !u two and swung out of the original direction. Others tenotome Plan. Mayor Beat enthusiasm all endors ed the matter of building good roads as did also County Commissioner Cockburn. Mrs. Terpcning and Mrs. E. T, Wade were called upon to ex press their opinion but they begged to be excused as they said they had come to the meeting to learn of th( subject and not to give their opinions. Mr. Tallman, before the meeting closed, called for a vote id thanks to the Portland visitors which was given unanimously. J. F. Robinson presid ed at the meeting and Roy W. Ritnar acted as secretary. Nearly 100 at tended the meeting, among them sev. oral ladies prominent is activities o! the city. MRS. (, WtKlSON lil.AI) TO ESCAPE I U riXti SOCIAL m ill s OP SHI(,TO . g, , MILTON UNION TO SELL THROUGH EXCHANGE tut land Lacks irhip. LONDOX, Feb. lx. Commenting the parliamentary debate relative England's lack of airships, experts -ally pictured fleets of Zeppe th huge Seroplans with a speed hi ol tOO miles an hour attacking Eng- public spirited citizens who would be land within a generation. They I iHing to give their time to the work urned that England's supremacy of without pay. f0 r the seas would avail nothing if Ger many maintained control of the air. Parliament was told that Germany with her Zeppelins was superior to England, though it was announced steps were being taken to remedy the defects. After driving more than 10,000 miles, I couldn't find enough carbon to fill the hol low of your hand." That motoric was writing about Zerolrne Practically all who ue it have the same experience. That's because ZE ROLEN E the Standard Oil for Motor Can is made fmm selected California crude ap!ialt-base. Zerolene that gets into the ex plosion chamber doesn't "split up" into gummy, carbon-forming deposit', but after complet ing iis efficient work, is con sumed and passes out on exhaust. Next time ynu emptv the craalc caw, refill w ith Zeroiene. Standard Oil Company (Caltfornia) l Fcmdletoa .Millions Put in cw Car-. SAN FRANCISCO, Feu. 18 New equipment, mostly rolling stock, to cost oetween Jj.nOO.OOO and $3,000,-' 000. has been ordered by the South ern Pacific Company, according to announcement made here hy company official. The new equipment Is for use on the company's Pacific system, and will Include 475 flatcars. TIW gondol as. 25 flatcar bodies and 450 stock cars. The orders were placed to pro vide more nearly adequate facilities ment of Pacific iast Belgians in Africa 1Oee. LONDON, Feb 18. Advices to Renter's say that, according to wire less dispatches received at Elizabeth vllle. In an action between Belgians who are invading German East Rfri ca in the Lake Kivu district and a German force which opposed them heavy losses resulted on both sides. I It is said the fighting continues. The Belgians attacked a German l post well scrota the frontier and cap- ' turec! several trenches Germans afterward sui occupying. ch the prohibition 1 nullify LMt. FRANKFORT. Ky.. Feb. 19 Aft er an acrimonious debate, la the course of which a personal encounter between Representative Humphrey and Representative Harvey was averted by other legislators, the lower house or' the general Assembly defeated a proposition to submit to the inter? of Kentucky a statewide prohibition constitutional amendmen'. The measure previously had been lost In the senate. -'IIMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIHIIIimillMlllimillllll IIIIU An Economical Luxury Hoard i Formed. "Mr. 8. Benson was one of the first men to be chosen for this board. Mr. Yeon was another and others were chosen as Mr. Holman surveyed the field for material. These men want ed to build up the assessed valuation of the county Finally. Mr. Bolmai got Mr. Yeon to accept the job of road supervisor of Multnomah coun ty subject to but one condition that he would not be permitted to resign Mr. Yeon accepted the position and has been holding It. He has been subjected to criticism but it has usu. ally come from the small minority of the county. The taxpayers are be hind Mr Y'eoB and his work of good roads. Business methods have suc ceeded in the good roads program. Oregon l eads iii Work. "Our state bears the burden of good reads work. Oregon has led the en- t re union in the amount per capita that has been spent or roads. Last year, this state spent $6.'i00, i In building roads or about per capita, far in excess of any other state in th union. If this is so, then why is it we do not get better results'.' One reason is the1 natural condition of the country with ta mountains. But of Ihe money spent we are getting credit able results for the work done will last IS or 20 years. "One might say that it does not seem fair to the farmer to have to ray a district, state and county road tax while the man living within the city limits is not subject to these three obligations. Hut If we consider that the farmer is not paying the high property tax the city man is, we find that the plan is not without its justi fication, for in this regard it strikes a bulance and no one Is taxed unfair ly. The good roads problem in a county is a problem of the county as a unit. We must not expect to do all the work in one year. We will find that as the Improvement! are made gradually the trill benefit persons in all parts of the county." Ooet of Hauling t.rcat. Mr. Rosenthal, who personal!. rep resented Mr. Benson of Portland, spoke briefly. He declared it cost '21 The board of directors of the Milton Fruit Growers Cooperative Union, at a meeting held in their office at Free Water, Oregon, Wednesday night, exe cuted a contract for the marketing of their entire 1916 tonnage through the Northwestern Fruit Exchange. The Milton Union is one of the old est and best established fruit grow ers' organizations In the Northwest Their prune pack is especially Well known in all the principal markets of the Cnited States. The production of pi unes in the Walla Walla-Freewnter district is an important and growing one. The Milton 1'nion has had a great deal of experience in the different methods of marketing, OriglnalU they marketed their fruit direct to the trade: then when the N'orth Pa cific Fruit Distributors were organ ized ill 1913, they became part of that organisation and remained wlrh them for two years. Last season they with drew from the D'strthiitors and mar keted their tonnage through Denny & Co. of Chicago. The showing as to net prices and ability to sell fruit f o. b. and return proceeds promptly decided them in favor of the North west Fruit Exchange for their 1916 tonnage. ii. ' .-,S J Every Family Needs This Splendid Remedy COMPOUND or SIMPLE LAXA TIVE HEititK hfcommf.ni KD FOR CONSTIPATION. When a remedy has stood the test of critical analysis and strong com petition for over a quarter of a cen tury and establishes Itself as the in dispensable household remedy in thousands Of homes, It Is pretty good evidence Of Its efficacy. lr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been on the market since 1889, its use being gradually extended until now it is generally regarded by druggists as the staple family laxa tive It Is a combination of simpl" laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs, gentle In Its action and positive 111 effect It costs only I fifty cents a bottle and can be pur chased in drug stores everywhere Mr. Frank Klima, of 2309 Ashland Ave., Baltimore, Md., wrote Dr. Caldwell recently that he had tried about everything without being help ed until he got a bottle of Dr. Cald well's Sirup Pepsin, which he con aiders the greatest known remedy for Indigestion, constipation and stomach troubles. 1 If MR. FRANK Ml M t. Gel I bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Sy rup Pepsia from your druggist snd keep it in the house. A trial bottle free of charge, can tie obtained by writing to Dr. W. U Caldwell, 454 Washington St . Montlcello. Ill I and part In New York, leaving earl! I in May for the Garrison summer homo at Scabrighl. N. J. Hides old Farm Horse. RBBNFORD Middlesex. F.ng Feb. 1 1, A letter received b) Alder man Perkln from his son Lieutenant Ferkln stales that on arriving at (Mo ral tar lie wis given mount which seemed siraligclc familiar Investi g.itiou proved thai d was a horse off tin- Perkln farm which tne young of ficer hlmeell had brogen before tho A KIDNEY REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS NEW YORK, I have enjoyed Wi glad of the real from the capital lb, 1 ihini that will The social demands plomatlo circles ai in 2. "Much as I ton. I shall he our departure mean for me official and di. very exacting EX PER IKNCF.l) DRUGGISTS IN EVEIO STATE REOOMMI M I sr. 8W AMP-ROOT IN THEIR FAMILIES Mrs. Undle) M. Garrison, wife ol the former secretary "f war. smiled wanl; as she made this statement here, w here she is visiting at the home ol Mrs. Qeorge Leary. "You see. 1 am a private citizen aaaln. and that means more to His than you can imagine." continued I Mrs. Garrison. "I did nut realize! how taxing social and political obli gations could become until 1 managed , to get away from them. These last few days haVe shown me how strenu-, ous the lust three years have been." j i Mrs. Garrison intends to travel and i rest for a month. Part of the spring season she will spend in Washington Dr Kilmer s Swamp-Root sells well with us because it invariably produc es good results In Kidney. Liver and Bladder troubles We sold a dollar bottle to one of the Inmates of our Soldier's Home near here, and after using it he brought in about one doz en gravel stones some as large at pea. which he had passed He states that he obtained wonderful relief from the use of swamp-Root. ERNEST A. BROWS'. Lafayette. I ml Personally appeared before me this 18th "f July. 1909. Ernest . Brown, of the Brown Drug Co., who subscrib ed the above statement and made oath that the same is true In sub stance and In fact. DAVID BRYAN' Notary Public. 1 have handled Dr Kilmer Swmiip-Root. kidney, liver and blad der remedy for twenty years and ha heard plenty of favorable reports Concerning II from n customers They are satisfied with the results obtained from its use 1 know of many cases where Swamp Root h cured Stone in tjie TUndder Gall Stones, Gravel. Catarrh or Inflamma tion of Bladder Uver trouble and Rheumatism i have used it in my own famttS with good results; anil I heartily endorse Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root ami believe it has gooii curative value. Vcn truly yours ALEX. LIPSCHITZ Druggist 84 North 6th Street Brooklyn, n v November 12th. ims Jury Not Obtained Yet. BAKER. Ore.. Fe days of legal battle the case of James with the murder i r.o Jury has been ol end venire was exhn celled. The defens of its 12 peremptot h. 21. After two s by attorneys In Macomb, charged f Leonard Qoul, tained. The sec isted and a third e exhausted nine v challenges and the prosecution only two. A good sized crowd again filled the courtroom, despite lhat the legal bat tle was without sensation for the out siders. The questions asked by the defense ere again based on the opinion of prospective Jurors concerning insanity. Hill l HAIR COMING OUT? I cents i; the united 81 iul tin as against Hi cents In Europe. The onlv communication the farmer Dandruff causes a feverish irrita tlon of the scalp, the hair roots shrink loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff. get 25-cent bottle of Dander ine at any drug store, pour a little In your hand snd rub it Into the scalp After a tew applications the hair stops coining out unci you can't find any dandruff. I CHILD KATES Oil. CALOMEL PIUS FOR LIVER AND BOWELS PROVE WHAT SWAMP-ROOT WILL l IYR vol Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blnghsmton, N T for sample size bottle It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet ol valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder When writ Ing, be sure and mention the Pendleton East Oregonlan. Regular fifty cent and One-dollar size bottles for sale ut nil drug stores. The Counterfeit Lacks the Ring ELECTRIC LIGHT 1 Has proven itself in thousands of homes to be the most economical and at the same time the greatest luxury there is. I If you use it in your home, YOU KNOW! If you don't use it, GET BUSY! j I Pacific Power & Light Go. "Always at Your Service." j,Hi:illlllMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIinillllMMIIIIIIIinilllMIIIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf? he said, "to evade Ihe bonding issue.) But if a man has a piece of Itttd without developments, he borrows the j money to make his improvements. I Mr. Benson sacs that Oregon is In a similar position." Colonel Rale) Speaks. Colonel Haley wus called on and said that while he had not given any Plan or method much thought, he had given Ihe matter of roads consid erable thouKht and not always com plimentary. He expressed his appre ciation of the addresses of the even, ing. Roads that need Improvement, he declared, are located In Umatilla county. U'li le ce have a few pas Mtbts roads, there was one, he insist ed over which it Is practically impos sible t0 get through at the close of the wheat season the road between here and Ec-h". There was no excuse, he said, in a wealthy county like L'metllla for roads to be In such a condition. The reason, as he saw it was that no formulated Dial) had been outlined. The people, however, are new beginning tothlnk Of Improving the roads after ears of Indolence. Marli l uiors Itondlng. County Judge Marsh was another of the audience culled upon to expresn his views. With the limited amount ol money available he said. In this district. It was quite impossible le keep the dirt roads In good condition GIVE "CAIJFORXI SYHI P OF FIGS" IF ( Itoss. SICK, FE- BRIS1I, ( OSfHTIPATED. Look hack at your childhood days Remember the "dose" mother insisted on caster oil, calowtsl, cathartics How con hated ilcin. how you fought against taking them. With our children It's diffcicn' Mothers who lint? to the old form or Physic simple don ' realize what they do. The children's revolt Is well founded. Theli under little "In sides" are Injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing give only deli cious "California Hyrup of Figs " Its action Is positive, hut gentle Mil lions 01 mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; thee know children love to lake It; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the Stomach, and that a tea pointful given todsj saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a r.ii-ecnt bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs, I which has full directions for babies, children of all Sgei and for grown I tips plainly cm each bottle. Beware I of counterfeits s..i,i here. Se that It Is made In "California Fig Syrup I Company." Refuse any other kind I w ith contempt. Throw a bogus coin on the ta ble and it quickly betrays itself. It may look just as good, but the ring is lacking it won't pass. Just think of this simile when the dealer offers you "something just as good." Up-to-date merchants ban this practice and customers properly view it with distrust. When you see an article advertised in this newspaper, ask for it by name and insist on getting what you ask for.