EIGHT PAGES
PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 20. 1916.
A CHI-NAMEL
DEMONSTRATION
THAT IS DIFFERENT
YOU can ask the Demonstrator to show you
Any Chi-Namel Product you may be inter
ested in, Actually Applied.
She will not merely show you the package con
taining these materials, but show it in the brush,
in fact, you can take the brush and apply it yourself
By asking for a demonstration of any particular Chi
Namel product you will not place yourself under obli
gation to buy. this demonstration is to acquaint the pub
lic with the use and economy of Chi-Namel in the home.
Remember the Date March 23-24
AT
MURPHY BROS.
121 East Court Street.
Statement is Made
by C. P. Strain on
School Situation
ADAMS FOLKS MOTOR TO
COUNTY SEAT TO TRADE
crta, Joyce and Clidace and Mr', and
frs. Carl Christon and daughter Leon
otored to the county seat Thurs-
Miss Jessie Chesnut returned home
MISS CHK8XCT HOME FROM
SCHOOL; OTHKB NEWS
NOTES ol LDAMS.
Frida
her t
evening to spend Sunday witn
rents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ches-
(East Oregonan Special.)
ADAMS. Ore.. March 20 Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Kirby and daughters Al-,urday
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Morrison and
children motored to the county seat
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hales and son
John motored to the county seat Sat.
Says She Was Saved
From Operating Table
BOTHER AM: SISTER BOTH R
USVED Bl SIMPLE REMERY
Ml VHLE N A OXE.
In be' gratitude for a remedy that
saved her from the possible necessity
for an operaion. Mrs Carrie Heflin,
of Coals. Kans.. writes: "Had it not
bwn for Prtlitola and Traxo I might
have been on the operating table by
now It relieved me of at least one
hundred and fifty gail stones It
surelv due.-, work wonders. My broth
er aim had suffered for years and has
been greatly benefited by Fruitola and
Train."
Fruitnla is a powerful lubricant for
the intestinal organs, softening the
-ongested masses, disintegrating the
hardened particles that cause so much
.fullering and expels the accumula
tion in an easv, natural way. Traxo
ir a splendid tonic, acting "n the liver and stomach with most beneficial re
sults and is rec ommended for use in connection with Fruitola to build up
and rwtore the weakened, run-down system
Fruitola ..lid Traxo are prepared In the Pinus laboratories at MontlceMo,
111., and arrangements have been mad to sttpply them through representative
druggists In Pendleton they can be obtained at Tallman A Co.'s, 623 Main
MM '
I -- M -.
The Rebekah lodge met Thursday
night. A good crowd was present.
Mrs. Cella Krebs, Mrs. J. D. Harrah
and Mrs. Ella Bowling motored to the
county seat Thursday.
Will Bunch motored to Athena
Thursday night to attend the K. P.
lodge.
Miss Eleanor Stockton returned
home Saturday to spend Sunday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. YV.
Stockton.
L,. L Rogers of Pendleton was in
Adams this week looking after his
farm work.
Mr. and Mrs. Tearl Halts of Pen
dleton were In Adams this week.
John Adams was in Adams this
week.
Almost all of the farmers around
Adams are starting their spring plow
ing this week.
Otis Lieuallen returned home Satur
day from his school in Walla Walla
to spend Sunday with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hunter and dau
ghter Dollie motored to the county
seat Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schatz and
son Charles motored to the county
seat Friday.
Mrs. J. W. Spencer was a visitor to
the county seat Fridav.
Contractors Refuse .Job.
MILWAUKIB, Ore.. March 20.
I Milwaukie will pay more to have the
distribution ivitem of the rroinlHnal
r,un nun water system installed now,
than when the contract was let to
Oiebisch & Joplin last November, ac
cording to the report made at the
council meeting.
Oleblsch & Joplin declined to go
ahead with the work under their fig
ures submitted In November, because
the price of steel has advanced ma
terially. Litigation prevented the
work being done then.
Recorder David P. Mathews was
authorized to call for new bids. When
these are received it will be known
low much the additional cost will be
rrlTJX CRAWFISH
OYSTERS CLAMS SEA CRABS
Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms in Connection. Steam Heated.
The Quelle Restaurant
Exclusive distributing depot In Pendleton for PALI'S Sea Foods.
The follow ing is the continuation of
0, P. stra n's communication on the
action of the school board, the first
installment of which was used In Sat
urday's East Oregonlan:
To assassinate the reputation of Mr.
Park before he assumes charge, is to
Impair his usefulness. A man hav
ing the columns of a widely circulated
newspaper at his disposal assumes a
grave responsibility when he uses
them as in this case. An editor who
never saw Mr. Park and who gets his
information from hostile sources as
sumes to know more about Park's fit
ness than schoolmen of first-class
rank. I am going to submit the tes
timony of C li. Frailer, superintend'
nt at Everett. Washington, schools
Mr. Fruzier ranks at the top of north
west school men as can be ascertain
ed by any big school man Mr. Frs-
zier knew Park in Minnesota during
Mr. Park's school wortc.
C. R. Frazlcr was the non-resident
member of the board of expert school
men that made the survey of the Ash
land schools. He was last year In
charge of classes In city school admin
istration at the University of Oregon's
summer school. He Is to he In charge
of this department at the University
of Oregon during the present year.
He has known Mr. Park for more than
12 years Here is his Utter:
Everett. Wash., Jan 14. 1916.
Mr. Lot Llvermore, Clark School DIs
trlct Xo. 16, Pendleton, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
I learn that you have under con
sideration for your school superln
tendency, Supt. A. T, Park, i havs
known Mr Park for something over
12 years I first knew him as coun
ty superintendent in charge of ths
largest county In the state of Minnesota.
He is a vigorous and effective
teacher and supervisor. He Is a man
who does things and who has a won
derful range of powers. He can teaco
almost anything, and he can map out
work successfully In the various de
partments of school work.
It would seem to me that Mr. Park
would prove to be a highly efficient
and acceptable superintendent of your
schools. Yours very truly,
(Signed) C. R. FRAZIER.
Superintendent
Supt. Frazier was assistant state
superintendent of Minnesota and did
teachers' institute work with Mr
Park in that state
Notice the language HE HAS A
WONDERFUL, RAN IE OP POW
ERS. HE CAN MAP OUT W'uRK
Park Is only 38 now. He came ti
Oregon In HUO. Prior to this he had
spent time In Idaho. He had practlc
ed law these three years. He had
been county school superintendent
four years. It will be seen that Park
could not have been more than 2
when he ceased to teach In Mlnneso
ta. What man among the school men
of this coast ever held higher rank
at that age ? We find him at 21. only
a boy, rising to the head of the schools
of the largest county In Mlnnesotu
Look at the census report and you
will see St. Louis county is the larg
est area and third In population It
now has a population of 1(1,000 (19101
It then had 82.000 (1900). No men
tion was made that the county super
intendent in Minnesota then was
clothed with large supervision and
administrative power and that Park
was re-elected by a majority of 2000.
He has not only made good In every
school position eer held hut his work
has been a pronounced success. Listen
to J. A .Churchill, superintendent
public Instruction of Oregon:
"1 can say for Mr. Park, however.
that he Is a man of good ability, broad
preparation and excellent scholarship.
I recommended him without any res
ervation for the position at Hermislon
and from the reports coming from
there. his work has been 'n
everv way satisfactory. He Bhould
have a larger work In the state th in
at Hermlston, n rid 1 have no doubt
but that he could administer, to the
satisfaction of all concerned, your
school, should he lie given the oppor
tunlty. I shall tie glad at any time.
to write you m ore fully regarding
him should you rare to have me
With kindest regards, 1 remain.
Very sincerely yours.
(Signed) J. A, CHURCHILL,
,
; ,0
ETTEIt AND SOFTER
LIGHT
;red by the use of some
hese beautiful fixtures of
. They give a light that
ninates the room perfectly,
that does not tire or strain
eyes. They are not expen
cousidering their extra ef
?ncy and extra beauty. Why
J. L. VAUGHAN
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the sent of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a local disease, greatly Influenced
by constitutional conditions, and In order to
cure It you must take an Internal remedy
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and aits thru the blood on the mucous sur
fares of the aystem. Hall's Catarrh Cure
was prescribed by one of the best physlcl
ans In this country for years It Is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination of the
Ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Cure la what
pr'sluces such wonderful results In catarrhal
'ondltlons. Semi for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY a CO., Props., Toledo, O
All Iirugglsta, 70S.
Hall's Family Pi I la for constipation.
Supt
Notice the lu
WORK IN THE
at HBRMI8TI
We have ha,
ble recommend;
Point. The H
public Instruction,
guage. A LA ROE!
STATE THAN THA':
1.0 0 I I - ' f
IN our last advertisement we told you
something about the investment of
capital that is behind the Owl.
We explained how a stock of slowly
curing leaf valued at over one million
dollars is constantly in reserve to ensure
the flavor and blend of the Owl.
If we call it "Owl - The Million
Dollar Cigar" we think this name will
serve as a constant reminder of the sound
foundations under this famous brand.
It will suggest the leaf investment,
which explains why the Owl is always
a mellow, fragrant smoke.
It will suggest the careful hand-workmanship,
which explains why the Owl
always draws free and burns evenly.
It will suggest eleven busy, well-ordered
factories, which explain why the
Owl always comes to the smoker in
clean, tempting condition.
In a word, it will suggest the sound
business effort and forethought respon
sible for the success of this famous nickel
cigar. So we're going to call it "OWL
The Million Dollar Cigar".
M. A. GUNST & CO,
' INCORPORATED
The Million
Dollar Cigar
the
ions
strongest possl
from Myrtle
n people vouch
Help for Bronchial
Trouble and Cough
jwiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiitmiiTif',f"fT""""""""'""M'"''''''''''M""''"'" "'""T
I NOODLES, CHOP SUY, china dishes l
I rApVS KWONG HONG LOW
5 Vl V- si W H6Weit AltaSt., Upitairt. Phone 433
ihMtiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMi
"Polsy's Honey and Tar Compound
aits more like a food than a medicine. '
1 Jlr. Will G. Richmond, Inglewood,
Calif... says: "I wish to recommend
Polejrs Honey and Tar Compound as It
J has greatly benefitted me for bronchial
trouble and couffii. It acts BO well In
l.iirrnony with nature that It Is more
J like a food than a medicine."
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has
I a wonderfully ijuloK way of soothing
! and healing the raw tickling surface of
the throat end bronchial tubes. It
eases the tightness over the chest,
, raises the phlegm easily, and helps the
stubborn racking cough that Is so cx
1 haustlng and weakening.
It Is the best medicine you can buy,
and better than anything you can make,
r for coughs, colds, iipasmodic croup,
, whooping cough, la grippe and bron
j chlal coughs, hoarseness, tli-kling
throat and stuffy wneesy breatnins;,
I ft contains no opiates, und Is acceptable
I to the most sensitive stomach.
Ktsry uar Is s friend.
Sold E' erywher.
rmist
for him.
Mr. Park's biography Is a story of
pluck, self-denial and power Here are
a few glimpses: Since age 13 worked
own way through school; made way
as newsboy; as printer's general boy;
as assistant in VVoolman & Wilson's
Duluth assaying office, chemical an
alysis and assaying; walked five miles
to school to save carfare: helped pur
chase a shop for father who had lost
out in panic In 1S93; refused a raise
in salary at Myrtle Point and sec ured
one for all his teachers. Has never
applied for a salary; every board
that he ever worked for Involuntar
ily raised his wages; fias always spec
ialized In school management and su
pervision. Friends in the copper min
ing business, residgntfl of Duluth had
from time to time advised as to proper
Stocks to buy and Park was consider
ed In a fair stay to be wealthy Panic
of l!t(i7 left JTj'OO debts. Resigned
Retail Merchants' attorneyship of Du
luth, because Injurious In genernl
practice and Invented In fruit lands.
Hut fruit laniln declined In value. Iloth
self and wife taught subsequently, liv
ing simply and paying off debt at rate
of 11000 per year until bills nearly
paid off.
Mr. Park Is a big man, physically,
weighs' 230 pounds, every ounce of
whi'h Is full of red blood and honor
His size morally is shown by the ex
tinguishment of debts Incurred undr
adversity His Intellectual size Is nt-
I tested by his many accomplishments
and by the testimony of Supt. Fra
I zler and others qualified to Judge.
I may say the school board feels
that they can assure the community
that a fine bargain has been secured
salary ol
in getting Mr Park
J1S00. I believe the school board
considered him better suited to our
i ds and consequently worth more
'than any other candidate whatever.
regardless of salary asked.
Before laying too much stress on
cheap men the critics of the school
board and of Park should look up the
earning power of such good men as
f'ol .1. H. Raley, the greatest crim
inal lawyer In Oregon at the age ol
3S, and of II. J. Hean, supreme Judge,
ami fl. M like, the irreat banker of
our city. Abraham I,incoln, W. J.
Bryan and scores of other eminent
men failed to rise t
their calling under 3
Park's career as a
Interrupted by his et
Hut the experience g;
edge of pruotl
sch
erallons for ltll, Issued disclose the
remarkable recovery of the steel and
iron Industry from Its low state of ths
preceding year and the first quarter
of 1915 to the highest level of activ
ity and prosperity ever known.
The corporation's total volume of
business Is recorded at 1411,111,0(4,
against 4380,22s. 1 4.1 In 1914. This In
crease of 4106,132,91 1 represents u
gain of 27.9 per cent.
.Military Training lleaton
TRENTON, N, J March 20. Ths
hill designed t
lng In the put
sey was dof
ti.
The senator
vor of prepat
provide military train,
c schools of New Jer-
ted by the senute, 13 to
went on record In fa.
dness, but differed ns
to a solution of the problem. After
the defeat of the bill n resolution was
adopted urging the New Jersey rep
resentatives In congress to support a
preparedness program.
Pi
i ni-n-
in
35 years of age.
a school man wo."
entry into the law
gave him a knowl
ffalrs which man
d men lack to their detriment
If desired by Pendleton people It
could he arranged to meet Mr Park.
Persons ity through the various clubs
of the city or in any other suitable
way.
C. P. STRAIN,
Treat Coughs and Colds At Once
Dangerous Bronchial and Lung Ailments
Often Follow Neglected Colds.
Dr. King's New Discovery
Instantly Relieves and
Breaks Up the most
Stubborn anil
Hard Colds.
Steel (ialiis i!7 Per Cent.
N I W YOKK, March 20. The four
teenth annual report of the United
Htates Steel Corporation, covering op-
Wc catch cold because our sys
tem has become weakened and
finds itself unable to throw off the
Cold germs. Nature in some cases
will effect a cure ; but generally,
without aid we get worse. How
much wiser to help nature fight
and expel these cold germs! For
this purpose there is no better
remedy than Dr- King's New Dis
covery. It is composed of Pint
Tar mixed with laxatives and
healing balsams. It is antiseptic.
The instant Dr. King's New Dis
covery comes in contact with the
germs, they die or leave. Your
cough lessens, the irritation is
soothed, and you begin to get
better at once. Don't take the risk
of Bcrioun sickness. Take Dr.
King's New Discovery. In use
over 45 years and guaranteed all
the time. All druggists.