EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1916
PAGE THREE
The New
Town
BOARDMAN
Ready for
Business
WHERE
Junction new Coyote Cut
off and Spokane branch 0.
W. R. & N.
ON COLUMBIA in North
Central Morrow County.
164 miles east of Portland
and 66 miles west of Pen
dleton. 18 miles from anv other
town.
Building Will be Com
menced at Once.
WHY
U. S. Reclamation Service
has completed dam, and
grates and main canal of
West Extension of Umatilla
Project, 27 miles long.
2500 acres will be opened
for irrigation in Spring 1916
and 3500 in 1917.
Tributary to Boardman
under canal are 20000 acres.
Small Farms and Diversi
fied Farming.
WHAT ALFALFA
Level land, good heavy sil
ty, sand loam. Settler on
every 40 acres. Rail and
River transportation. Near
Markets.
CHEAP LAND
HOMESTEADS.
AND
WRITE US FC PRICES
AND INFORMAT IN.
WHO IS WHO
BOARDMAN is the cen
ter of all this new irrigated
land. A beautiful level
spot. Schools, churches,
roads, water system, and
modern conveniences will
be added. Fine place to
make a home. Location for
several business houses, still
open. Houses needed.
Special Offers on Business
locations.
Ground Floor n portu-nities.
Address Boardman Townsite Company
Or DODD 6 KENNEDY, Hermiston, Oregon
KRMT
'BRIDGE 10 BE PUT
IN PLAGE AT ONCE f
Men Who Buy Stein-Bloch Suits
Buy More Than Mere Garments
TIMBERfl IRE Al.l. READY
WORK WILL OTART IMMK
in vilil.v STEAK ECHO.
lie
Re
Will Be IS In and WiJI
lilKf limbic Tarried Away b'
OHM llleh Water In Bat ICC ere
Sllwr Tea til ven by Mrs. Mlflm
Portland Man a a visitor.
DEAR LITTLE DEER RAN
UP A RATHER DEAR BILL
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 2 - De
tective Johnny Price took Patrolman
Today And A
Generation Hence
The flight oi time m ',.s us Ihlnk of
Iho luturc. '1 ho baby ol loilny icflccts
whnt may be
acquired when be
Jyowt u,j. Ami ny
nnnence that bring
relief to the eipectant
mother Is the Orst ami,
l Ml Ml of oblljntlon.
Tlwre U a uplrnjiit
remedy known at
"Mother! Prised tiiat
bus bern a snfaruari!.
a helpful dally laflu
ence, to a ttort of
icemen. Applied exter
rally to the muscle I
tiny become pliant.
thry irtretch Mtlmut uniluo pain, there Is an
nlaence of lit it If. the nerves are southed
br taking nwr.y ttic bur Jen of leaving all to
just natural cori'lltloiw.
Therr l In 1 Mi th.r ' Friend" the direct
nnil irnmcllate Is'lp thai all expectant moth
in mpiire. Used by tlulr on hand, guided
hy their own mi mis, tluy learn at once tha
lh-vieit relief fnni morning slckncs result
Irur from undue itretrlilng. They ciperlenca
.U !) calm and nightly rest. It l Indeeil
'Mother's Friend." (let a bottle Unlay of
any clruggtit. Then write lnoUUId Keirulator
Co.. 410 Uronr IIMg., Atlanta, for oni
of the mod aotert iTnlnf, and valuable little
boots n i u: 't U worth writing
fur.
stones brace ..f tame dear t. Tacom i
yetterdax expecttni to lead them in j
th.- Elks' parade, but when he trie i million Aim: TO USE
1., Jitney them from the stable to the AKItoi'l.AV F. To ol TICK 4)
club rooms In the tonneau or a mt-ij
rowed Ford, the) revolted and
I , V. ...... Aa nmhnt
Price saw at once mat the deer I
Couldn't march, but he didn't want to
rob the procession of his own pres.
fa
ence. so he thought very fast
l.lace to leave them He si
florist's shop.
"Oh, Joy! The very place
aid.
"Certainly, you may
the little dears," Bald
florist lady.
When he got back the
nil right, but where, oh w
the lovely hyaiin'hs. the
carnations, the flaming I
Where, Indeed? ,
(Note- The florists bill
settled I
for
J
leave them,
the oblig'ng
fragrant
nlimlingT
LCY LtX
him -l HERB MEDICIXE
CO.
Ma Til Gradrn st.
Our roots have been tested
10ft yeafa, We can cure nil
chronic diseases or abscesses
Come to us If you are suffer
ing from catarrh, asthma, lung
or bronchial trouble, constipa
tion, rheumatism, appendicitis,
dropsy, kidney, liver, stomach
or female trouble, obesity, blond
ind skin diseases or nervous
debility.
Sufferers from these and
many other chronic diseases
hnve been restored to health
and happiness without poison
ous druse, by "the Chinese
herbs. Come and mo us.
ONE THIRD WHEAT CROP
IN ILLINOIS IS LOST
SPRINGFIELD HI. Feb. 26 Fully
one-third of the wheat crop of Illi
nois has bean killed this winter by
frosts and floods, according to a state
ment made public by B. M. Davison,
secretary of the stale boarM of agrl-
opinio Expected D"U.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 25. "I x
pad to bze drowned. Hundred me
ters aloft. Defective motor Findei
please tell my wife and little boy.
good-bye."
This farewell message of Captain
i hi, commander of Zeppelin i.-u.
was discovered in a floating bottle by
a Swedish vessel A second mess.' Be
was found later and said, "The , rew
Is now drowning "
SPRING MEDICINE
Hood's Sarsarcrilli, the Out Blod
piMbf, Ii tha B
' nrlnu siokn. . i conies in sc-ie de-
- to very man, woman a-"' child ,
i mir 'Im.i'.e.
It I thai run-down condition of
.! yati ii that results from l.npurr, ,
irapoveri died, devitalised blood.
it i- marked by loss of appetite J
nod 'hit tired feeling1, and In many
cases by some form of eruption.
The best way to treat spring sick
ness is lo take Ilonr s Sarsaoavd'a.
This old r, hable family medicine
purifies, onei dies and revitalizes the
blood. It is an all-tlje-yenr-round
iltcratlve and tonic, and is abao-
iutely ihe In t Spring medicine.
net your blood in good condition
it once now. Delay may bo dan- j
reroUS Ask your druggist for
Hood's Parsapat ilia, and insist on j
having it. for nothing else can take
It- plaeo.
t
1 i n i
NEW VidlK, Feb 25 Edward W.
Browning, a millionaire realty opera
tor has decided that his handsome
and magnificent limousine is no long
er the proper Vehicle to convey a map
of his wealth from his home to his
Office. He Intends erecting a hangar
on the roof of a building which ne
owns and In which he has his oflce
and will use a latest mortcl aeroplane
to make his morning 'Msh to business
and to return home ngaln at night
Architects are now drawing the plans
for the structure.
Browning is the son of the hue E
Franklin Browning, millionaire cloth
ing dealer. He married Miss Adela
il. weii last April. His -home is 41
INTERN l III A ESI I DEPART
MENT M TAKE TlOJi TO
GET TIOLiATOR.S.
Reports Have noon Received of ille
gal Manufacture of I.biior Others
jetting Heady to Eatabttsta Hidden
still Dope BganggfeN Arc Also
Heaping Harvest.
Oregon, and others are getting ready
to establish hidden stills, according to
information that has come to I,. V.
Elliott, special agent of the internal
revenue department for the Oregon
mid Washington district.
"Indications of moonshiners have
been called lo our attention." said
Mr. Elliott It appears that they will
require our attention in the near fu
ture, and we certainly do not intend
t, let them do business very long in
this state.
Doie Smuggling Problem.
But the most difficult work ihe
special agents of the internal revenue
service have to perform is in running
down dope smugglers.
"In my opinion the illegal traffic
will never be eradicated until the
government changes its method so it
can get positive evidence against
those handi ng the dope. We now
git perhaps one of 10."
He said he thought tin cm
should authorize the emplo;
(Kast Ortgoalan Special.)
ECHO, ore., Feb. 26 Under the
directions of Koad Supervisor Wattcn
burger the timbers for the county
bridge at the Kmigrant crossing
iiutter creek were hauled out yester
day and ihe bridge will be Immedi
ately put in place. It will be forty
five feet long and Is to replace the
bridge carried away hy the recent
high water n Hutter creek
other bridges were carried away
but they were all private property,
.not county.
A silver tea was given on tWsdneS
day at the home of Mrs Alex Mai"
colm. the proceeds going to keep up
the expense of the electric light on
he county bridge at this place.
Clarence Sprlngston of Portland at
one time a resident of this place, vis
ited friends here the first of the week.
Mrs. H Phillips returned home
Monday front a short visit In Port-
visited here on Friday.
Mrs. Agnes Wigle arrived here
Monday from Portland She has ac
cepted a position wdth Ob and Hob
mercantile establishment.
Tom Qlllett was her- Friday from
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs J. S. Baker of Aber
deen. Wash . was here the first of
the week visiting Mrs. Baker's broth
er. Jesse Mathes.
f'has N. Crary left for Seattle on
Tuesdav In April he expects to go
on to Alaska.
Wm Esselstyn. manager of th lo
cal Tum-a-!uni lumber yard is ex
pected home today from Portland,
where- he has been attending the con-
Mr. and Mrs Ouy Jonas were ousi-j
neas visitors in Waitsnurg. Wash., the
past week
Mrs. George J. Maestrettl of Milton.'
is here visiting with her parents, Mr.'
and Mrs A E. Hard
Heistand Moore was a business vis
itor In Portland the first of the
week.
Stanley Lyons of Pilot Rock June- j
tlon, spent Thursday evening in LJclio
with friends
Miss Jennie Hagman of stanfield.
spent yesterday In Echo.
falt'S famous rn a WFKH
OYSTERS
Fine, I'lean Furnished Kooms In Connection.
SEA CRABS
Steam Heated.
The Quelle Restaurant
Exclusive distributing depot In Pendleton for FALT'S Sea Foods
SNiin Places Order.
ST. LOUIS, Feb :M The Western
Cartridge Company has received a
million anil a half dollar cartridge
order from Spain.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
ttpattklag does not cure clilldreu uf bed
setttng. There Is a cciistltutloiinl cnuse
fur ibis trouble. .Mrs. M. Summers. Box
IV, Nutre Daas, Ind.. will send free to any
neither her successful heme treatment, with
lull Instructions Scud no money, but
erlte tier today if ynur children trouble yon
In this way. Degt hltime the child, the
l,n:i. es are it can't help It. This treatment
disc cures ndulls ann ge,l people troubled
nlth urine difficulties by day er night.
. ernmenl j
.ment ol
men who can mix with dope-useri;
and get direct evidence against the'
smugglers. If this were done, he said I
he belelved the Pacific coast could be
cleaned up ill a comparatively short
while. The fact that the few per
sons how being caught with the dope.
nearly always have large quantities
on hand convinces him that the ille
gal traffic is uoing on to a surpris
ingly large extent.
Light viitcnoc (ilven.
Persons caught with dope in thelfl
possession are usually given compar
atively light sentences by the courts.
Mr. F.lLott pointed out. because it hasi
been impossible to produce evldenci
other than the mere possession of the I
stuff. He conn nds if men could lie I
WASHINGTON. Feh. :. Docu
ments and letters showing that after
Korea had pledged her neutrality In
the RUSSO-JapaneSe war and after the
I'nited States had pledged Korea her
aid in maintaining her neutral stand.
Japan landed troops In Korea with
out even a protest from the Americ in
government, were sent to the senate
from the White House
Democratic members of the senate
asked for the documents following
Colonel Roosevelt's denunciation of
the Wilson administration for off-ring
no protest when Belgium's neu
trality was violated by Germany, col
onel Roosevelt was president at the
lime, and democratic congressmen as
sert the case of Korea parallels that
of Belgium.
employed to get svldet
traffic in the dope, mi
vere sentences could be
said the regular revenu,
not get this direct evid
the courts frown upon i
Matin) iji Egypt Humored
BERLIN. Feb. 26. "Reports from
Cairo that a rebellion recently occur
red among the reserves there are
printed under the date of February
ualln in the Ital an paper L'Ordlne,
se-'snvs the Overseas News Agency. "The
He I reports say that IC persons were killed
use "During the mutiny it is declared
Hit n British maior shot an Arab who
"More money is being made out oil were 1" executions in 'a
smuggling dope than air. other kind , January."
of smuggling that has ever been at
tempted on ibis coast." declared Mr Bricks made of peat are
E0tt. 1 in small buildings in Swe
They buy more than right
fabrics more than right
lines. They buy wear.
In every STEIN - BLOCK
garment, no matter what
the price, is put 100' , of
STEIN-BLOCH workman
ship. Every stitch must
be right and every stitch
must be there.
This is to tailoring as cement
is to concrete it is the
"binder" which insures
permanence of form and
stability of worth.
5
ALEXANDERS
S DOXOt I V. Il l PI. Y H -
KER AT THIRD.
T. R. MADE NO PROTEST
WHEN KOREA INVADED
"" .'j.'.p ,'...
AMt ttJNa
ter fitted for the infield and played
him at third, a position he has stuck
to ever since.
Haker's next engagement was with
the Cambridge Clab, In Maryland. He
remained there until tfle fall of 1J1T,
when he got a flatter ng offer to play
with the Reading club of the Tri-state
League. On September 1. 190s, he
Joined the Athletics in Chicago He
started as a regular the following
spring, the same year as Collins.
His first season as an Athletic reg.
ular found Paker hitting .305. and
he led the American League In trip
les, with n neteen. and stole twenty
bases. In 1310 he f dl below the .300
mark. That season he had fifteen
triples, twenty-five doubles and two
home runs. In the world's series
against the Cubs he bitted .40S.
Paker became a diamond hero in
Ull. He made forty doubles, four
teen triples and led the league with
nine home runs. He was the home
run leader in 1913. Baker quit the
Athletics after the season of 1914 and
last year played with a semi-professional
club in Maryland.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26, J. Franklin
Maker, one time Athletic idol, who
has signed with the New York Yan
kees will play third base, according
Manager Donovan and Maisel. the
regular third baseman, will be shift,
ed to the outfield
Haker signed a three year contract,
"hich is said to call for $6.00" a
Near. The purchase price is under
stood to have been Ua.OOO.
Anvng the profess on Paker is
known as the "clean-up" hitter. His
long drives, which are usually made
when men are on hase. makes him
feared by aii pitchers. lutfieldeds
always move back when the "Home
Run King" comes to the plate.
While relating about his baseball
past recently Baker gives Charley
Herzog the credit of starting him on
his diamond career Baker had been
playing us an amateur in h s home
tow n Tr ipp, Md.. in 190$. when he
was nineteen years old. Herzog was
with a semi-professional team at Rid
geley. Md.
Baker at the time was playing in
the outfield, and Herzog was so im
pressed with his hatting that he of
fered Paker a Job for 15 a week.
"1 jumped at the offer." says Ba
ker in lellint of il. "It sounded I ke
Motorist Kills CViyaes.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 26 Ray
King arrived in Portland from Uresh
am with a huge coyote tied to the
front of his automobile. The animal
had been killed after a four.hour
chase with fox hounds In the vicinity
of Oresham.
Mr. King had been hunting several
days. A dog helonging to a member
of his partv was killed Saturday by a
wolf ,.,r other animal which it fush-ed.
a mill
i farmei
hat Baker
LUSITANIA WIDOW TO PRESENT AUTO TO GEN, JOFFRE
SMALLPOX SCARE ON
AT THE STATE PRISON
SALEM. Ore.. Feb Three new
cases of smallpox developed at th"
state prison and further precaution
to prevent an epidemic were taken
A case developed a few weeks ago
and the patient has nearly recovered.
When that case appeared about 4 0
convicts who had been associated with
him were'vacclnated.
Everyone not already vaccinated
will be vaccinated as soon as poosi
bjp. and an order barring all visitors
until danger Is passed has been Issued
Friendly
Helpfulness
iS a s'lYmlid win f rviVrrtn in
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
in caws of Poor AppttStt, Trril
gestion, Blliousnefv and Comtl
patin. Try a bottle.
siiiHiiimNMmmMmiimmnii.iuiiNHim
I A Few Things to Do Tod&y
I First Cull up Phone ii and order a load of mill-ends
for kindling. All short lengths and the best thing in the
world to start vour fire. A big load for a dollar and a
1 half.
mm
Second Order enough of our Rook Springs coal to fill
your bin.
Third Build a good big rod hot fire.
Fourth Congratulate yourself that you have the best
fuel in Pendleton. 5
Fifth Resolve to do it again.
B. L. BURROUGHS, Inc. I
Cor. Webb 6 College Phone 5
THOMPSON tOToH. oi
INIM AN ATOMS. Feb. Mrs. F. I powered motor car
H. Thompson, widow of E. Pill hand overhauled as
Thompson, who lost his life in thai dsn. Joseph Joffre.
UUttanla disaster. Is havinn the Mb commander-in-chief
late hus-1 "It Is Ihe I
orth cause.
hlo it b
1 i I am sure (I
nch army j .,. wful n t
1ft. ties."
ist I can do to aid a
said Mrs. Thompson
n. Joffre will find th.'
e discharge of his du-
Con Dung Low
CHOP SUEY
NOODLES
HOT TABLES
CHILLI GON GARNE
nI'Wimi (TO B
LUNCHES
COFFEE
Ever ihind
and
date F1HST CLAM tBRVI 1
TEA 5c Package
Under S.ate
Hotel
Cor Webb and OstlWOOd Ms
1'hone 1(7. Pendleton, Mr
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