East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 21, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916. A CHI-NAMEL DEMONSTRATION THAT IS DIFFERENT YU 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- jration 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. FRED T. GEORGE MAKES SUGGESTION FOR TWO ROADS TO COLUMBIA RIVER Jur Pn BAKER. Ore,. Iter county grar tinish its exami chine. e probe of the lynching man near there in July, II shift its investigation More than half of the ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAR? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. 47 witnesses are said to have been ex amined. William Fhittaker, who was arrest ed In Pine Valley for alleged compli city in the lynching, was brought to Baker and placed In the county Jail He took his arrest philosophically, but on orders from District Attorney C. T. Goodwin, no Interviews with him were allowed. xu may have a sallow complej null', or dark etre(M under the wan trouble, may have plenty - rr; : i T but no strength, get v mi lose flesh. If such conditions are permute tontinut. serious results may be prcted: Kidney Trouole in its worst form may steal opon you Preialency of Kidney Dl Moist people do not realize ytfarmmK '-r. r ase and remarka I hUuij of kidney disease Wr ack kidney disorders are anion? the most Utd mraon diseases that prevail, they u - ire almost the last recognized by pa ne,, tients. who usually content tlieniseli with doctoring the effects, while the irn- original dimjast- may Constantly under- ick, j If you feel that your kidneys are ad- the cause of your sickness or run sses d'.wn condition, try taxing Dr. Kil lori. mer's Swamp-Root, the raimius kid yes, ney. liver and bladder remedy, be tiad cause as soon as your kidneys lm ot prove they will help the other organs If you are already convinced that to I Swamp-Root la what you need, you ex-jcan purchase the regular fifty-cent j eryjand one-dollar size bottles at all drugi stores. Don't make any mistake but j remember the name Dr Kilmer's the Swamp-Koot. and the address. Bing- hamton. .V. Y . which you will find j n every bottle. Extend War Risk Bureau. WASHINGTON, Marcch 21 Cor, eress has been asked to extend twj years the life of the federal war risk bureau, which expires by limitation In September So far the bureau has written 1110 -000,000 insurance for American ship pers taking war risks at sea, and has earned premiums of 12,200,000. All losses have been paid out of the prem iums, and the $5,000,000 appropriate! by congress for that purrose remains untouched M'lJ I I, NOTE Tou may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp Knot by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co Blnghamton N". Y This icjve you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit or this medi--toie. They will also send you a book of valuable Information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they f"Und Swamp-Root to b Just the remedy neerleil m kidney. !iwr sad bladder troubles The value and success of .Swamp-Root are so well kn.wn that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. ddr-s I r. Kilmer & Co., Bingharmon. N Y- lie sure to say you read 'his o'fi-r ir, the Pendleton East Oregunian. (an Convict tlie Smugglers SEATTLE. March 21 With con fessions In their possession from near ly all of the principals, federal offi cials announced that they expect moar of the 23 men In Jail on charges of smuggling Chinese and opium Into the I'nited States from Vancouver, B. C, to plead guilty and end a big smug gling case. The officers expect to ar rest several more smugglers during the next few days, and also hope to capture another swift launch used in the smuggling operations. Two smug glers' launches were captured by the coast guard cutter scouts. Government agents said that during the last four years the smugglers brought in 11. nxo. 000 worth of opium and enough Chinese laborers to ne: them a profit of 1280,000. In the following tetter Fred T ' George, well known Kcho merchant, j makes a suggestion for a solution of the road controversy: Kcho, Oregon. March 19, 1916. Editor East Oregonian: Please pardon the liberty I assume In addressing you thus, but the thought occurred to me. that possibly you would give space to a communi cation regarding the good roads bond issue, so as I have this road question OOMtMtaM In'niy mind, i thought this would be a good way to rid my self of some of It. The writer attended the road melt ing til l was held In Pendleton Satur day and that was called for the ex press and only purpose, as I under stood it, for the purpose of talking over a re-apportlonattng of the mon ey, that was to be raised by said bond issue, but I am sorry to say thai It was all most Impossible to get heads or tails of the outcome of sale, meeting as it seemed to me to be more of a family row over the spoils, (It there are to be anyi dining the entire meeting and the main bone of con tentlon was. If I can't have the road by my place, you can't either, and said discussion (If you can so call It) got entirely away from the original intent and purpose of the meeting and took a step backward. In the writer's Judgment, in ever allowing the resolution to vote a 2 mill tax, to consider for n minute, the placing or sum resolution on tne Dai lot with the bond issue question, and the entire proposition seemed to me to arise over the differences of opin ion, as to where the hard surface road to the Columbia river was to be bul't, and that issue, and that only seemed to prevail to a large extent at the meeting. Now then I believe that every one should boost for his own section. That's natural, but I also believe that we all ought to be fair and Just be cause we can't have the road to go Just where each one of us wants It. we should not be the party to kill the entire measure and there was not a person there at that meeting Saturd ly but what, right down In the bottom of their hearts, would gladly vote for the bond issue If they thought it was going right where they want It But you say, what's fair Now listen, the county court says we have 4700 miles of roads In this county and that 75 per cent of the travel, the year around uses only 115 miles of those roads. Now what do you think t that Think of It "5 per cent of the travel uses only 1 1 5 miles of roads out of the 4 700 miles What's the result? When the committee was appolnled to apportion the money they did It a? wisely as they possibly could and naturally favored to a large extent that 75 per cent of travel over those 115 miles of roads, and apportioned the money with that Idea In view, which was In the writer's Judgment perfectly right and Just, and which they could not ery well do otherwise, so when we met In Pendleton, the op position was there In such force that they Injected a new deal In the game and I am very much afraid killed both The writer was not one of the committee, but in Justice to them. I feel like it should be brought to the public's notice. Now. the writer has this suggestion to offer. This money was divided about as follows: $300,000 between Pendleton and the state line on the east; $300,000 between Umatilla and Pendleton. $140,000 between Helix and Pendleton, and $140,000 between Pilot Rock and Pendleton. Now It seems to me tnat covers the main arteries of travel in all direc tions. But what happens? The farmers and the Cold Springs people say that they are entitled to a road to Cold Springs Landing and will not support any other movement unless they can have that road and person-1 ally I am inclined to favor their con tention, though I realize that they only use the road to speak of perhaps about 50 dais during the grain hau' Ing season, in the fall of the year, i But even so. there will be a vast am- ount of grain hauled that way. whicji perhaps will lessen the freight rate. sjqtMl to or more than off set their i proportionate call of the bond issu Now then, nt an additional cost of ! perhaps 1160.000 which would yen complete the p- county and while we would like to have more than what we have been allotted, knowing we will need It. yet I can recognize the Justice fairness and feasibility of the Cold Springs road and feel like tnls suggestion I make will meet with the approvul of the majority of the people In the west end, and In following the above suggestion, it would seem to me a way out of the tangle and difficulty and bring peace back Into the family of I'matilla county, because in union there is strength and We must stand together if we accomplish any benefil from the much desired opening up of i he Columbia river rroin Umatilla county to the sea, and we all know that good roads throughout the coun ty Is a vary great asset to the county and for every dollar we spend In pub lic improvements, it Just adds that much note value to your holdings and Is a step forward instead of buck w ai ds. Now I could dwell at great length on why we in the west end are more than entitled to a hard surface road to the Columbia, but we are all sel fish when it comes to our own Inter ests and 1 will defer in so doing but I am prompted to write this letter to the Kast Oregonian as It would seem to me to be' a fair solution to the en tire difficulty and that the sarcasm and selfishness, which was so much 'n evidence in Saturday's meeting gets you no where ana Is step back ward instead of forward and we nil are only too quick to criticize and throw stones but wnat we need and must have to accomplish anything Is harmony in camp, and to lay aside to a certain extent our selfish interests and work out solution of the problem that will do the most good to the greatest number. And in view of the somewhat had feeling and existing conditions that have come up over this bond Issue question, I merely make the above suggestions in the hope that It will have a tendency to unite all the In terests of the good roads movement, to the betterment of all concerned. Yours very truly, FRED T. CEORGE Echo. Oregon. irESCASTORIA wwui iiTTRVirmei i ALCOHOL 3 PKH CENT AVcgetable ftcparrtionforAs siratlaliiiilicfl)ui!;in(Riaiiia ling the StoinariLs atulDowetsat Promotes Digcsltonfhff rful nvss and tW-Coiiliiiis nriuw Opium.Morpriinc norMtaL Not Narcotic. MrltUtt AmSttd SBBuu Apcrfed Remedy fovCorrsflp lion. Sour Stonisdi.DlarrtaJ Wornisfomnlsioiisjcvtriw nessmtilLoss of Sleep. rscSiniile Signature of The Centauh Compaiebi NEW YOKK For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of if ft iF I" fit J. y m Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA Tttc cikmuncomnii'. Niwvoaftotrt. PENDLETON BOWLERS BEAT TEAM FROM WALLA WALLA Pendleton's bowling team complete ly annihilated the Walla Walla team on the Bungalow alleys Sunday even ing, defeating the visitors 2954 to 2.169. Adolph Molltor, Walla Waallus high man, was two pins under Pen dleton's low man. Rob Wheeler of Pendleton, was the star of the match, making a total score of 6tlJ. The fol lowing are the scores: S alia Walla. Molitor 182 HO 195 El? Thompson 174 155 150 479 Noel 121 162 162 440 Hodge 144 177 157 478 Slaughter 150 13S 156 '444 776 772 811 2359 Pendleton, Hook 204 S13 200 617 Wheeler 236 246 180 662 Baum 166 168 18.1 519 Hanavan 185 181 216 582 McMonles 203 210 161 574 994 1018 942 2954 NOT MUCH INTEREST TAKEN IN BASEBALL ONLY THREE OR FXH'K PANS N'RN OCT TO MEETING ( U.U l LAST NIUHT. to support such a team. However, It Is slow In coming from Its winter hi- bsfnattOfl and, unless It manifests It self soon, the other towns will cast ala.ut for some other town to fill out the league. If the sentiment In the community Is as expressed by the attendance at the meeting called last night to dls CUM the baseball situation, then ren dition dues BOt care to have a team in Ihe field this season. Only three oi four fans responded to the call and ' in consequence, no meeting was heal ut all. It was hoped that there would be I enoush sentiment expressed to war rant the sending of delegates to the meeting at Athena this afternoon be tween representatives of Pilot Rock.i Athena and Weston. These towns want Pendleton to put the fourth team Into the Blut Moun tain league and there Is little doubt that there Is enough sentiment herej French Remedy For Stomach Troubles The leading doctors of Francs hars for years used a prescription of tegs table oils for chronic stomach trou ble and constlpatlun that acts Ilk a charm. One dose will convlnoa. Si-veie cases of years' standing ars often greatly benefited within It hours. So many peepls are getting surprising results that we feel all persona suffering from constipation lower bowel, liver and stomach trou bles should try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It Is sold by leading drug gists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble If ONE bottle falls to fl you absolute satisfaction. Dandruff causes a feverish Irrita tion 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 a 25-cent bottle of Dander ine at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub It Into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. perhaps $150.' 'ear If not ql dleton-Meiix Springs landln have been nl would give th" 000 and If wh; that the state dollar with i should be a si and complete i nn ti and as they already i tied $140,000 that I approximately $290.-! I understand Is true will spend dollar fori I county. If there rt distance of un-fin- state wouhl step In i A CHILD'S TONGUE SHOWS IF LIVER OR BOWELS ARE ACTIVE IP moss, l i: l l!IMI, SICK, 1111, UK'S. GIVE 1 lit I I LAXA TIVE AT ONCE, Jerard & Temple, of Pendleton, Oregon, agents for the Harris Manufactur ing ( ompany, ol 3to ikton, California, have received their first shipment of Side Hill Harvesters, a sample of which will be on exhibition in Pendleton. They wish to notify all the farmers or users of combined harvesters to call and see them, with reference to what they may need for the coming season's use, the sample machine is set up and ready for operation and can be operated to show the working points and all advantages of this wonderful gas com bined Side Hill Han ester. The machines are made Side Hill and Standard. The Side Hill is of one size 30 in. cylinder. 42 U in. separator, with 40 h. p. engine. The three stand ard rigs are of three different sizes, 30 in. cylinder, 42 separator, 40 h. p. en gine; 35 in. cylinder, 48 separator, 45 h. p. engine; 40 in. cylinder, 54 Vt sep arator, 50 h. p. engine, therefore, before placing your orders for any other make of machine, do not overlook the opport uHty of seeing one of the strongest and best built combined harvesters on the Pacific Coast. Now. then, where are we going to get that $150,000? Here's where the i shoe may pinch. If the writer Is cor-1 rectly Informed, there has been proposition made to the county court to complete the Jot) as It were or hard surface the road between Pen dleton and the state line on the nnst ' for $180,000. If that Is so and t have been reliably Informed of such, , that would l. ave us $120,000 over and above what the committee apportion-1 eil for that road, that we could divert, to the Cold Springs road and thut with the $1 10,000 the committee has allowed them would bring the am ount up to $260,000, which with some state aid would complete the road and , smooth out all the seemingly present trouble and unite all sections Into a splendid orklng force for the bet terment of the entire county and It seems to me that could be done very easily and all factions and sections In mi far as we know of now would be satisfied and benefited While I live In the west end of the county and It has always been con ceded by everybody all over the ooun ty that the road between Pendleton and Kcho, is the worst road In tho Kvery mother realize, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs." that this Is their Ideal laxa tive, because Uiey love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bow els without griping. When cross, Irritable, feverish or breath is bad. stomach sour, look at tho tongue, mother! If coated, give a tcespoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful t hlld again. When Its little system Is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, Indigestion, col ic remember, a good "Inside cleans ing" should always be the first treat ment given. Millions of mothers keep "Califor nia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 60-cetit bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Be ware of counterfeJts sold here, so don't be fooled. Oet the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." BQXIH6 V CONTEST OREGON THEATRE Thursday, March 23 Romeo Hagen Of Seattle, Wash. Middleweight Champion of Northwest vs. Ray McCarrol Of Dillon, Mont. Strong Contender for Middleweight Honors. 10 ROUNDS 10 TWO FAST PRELIMINARIES X Ringside seats $1.50; Reserved Seats $1.00; Balcony 75c. First Preliminary Starts at 8:30 Sharp. Seats on Sale at Welch's Cigar Store, Tuesday March 21. IfllMIIIIIIIIIIHlllllri Known For It.s Strength lllllllllllllllllllllllll! Washington, D. C, Oct. 6, 1915. First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON ia hereby granted the right to act as Trustee, Ex ecutor, Administrator and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Federal Reserve Board. 'By C. S. Hamlin, Governor. i 1 1 ii 1 1 1 f 1 1 ii 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 SECURITY iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiii;