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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916. PAGE THREE llllllltllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIU Ill Illllllll Ittl We i that's what makes the price lower every day on every article , at thU new and fast growing grocery. WHEN YOU PAY CASH HERE You don't pay some one else's unpaid bills. You don't pay for bookkeepers and big over head expense. You get the same standard goods you have always bought. Yqu save CASH on every day's living neces sities. Everything new, clean and up-to-date. You will like our guaranteed quality and our prompt service. TRY US Dean T&tom Co. Pendleton's big Cash grocery. 749 Main St. D. S. TATOM. Telephone 688 II iiiiiiiiitiiiiiniHiiniiiiiiiinmiiHiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiitiuiitiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiii; ALL CHILDREN LOVE "SYRUP OF FIBS" FOR LIVER UNO BOWELS GrVB IT WHEN FEVERISH, CROSS BILIOUS. FOR BAD IUIKAT1I OK SOl ll STOMACH. Look at the tongue, Mother! If coated, it la a aure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowel need a gentle, thorough cleansing a', once. When peevltdi. cross, llstles. pale, doean't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat urally, or la fevertah. atomach aour, breath hud; ha stomach-ache, aore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaapoonful of "California syrup of Figs," and In a few hour all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and aour bile gently tnovea out of lla little bomb without griping, and you have a well, playful child again Tou needn"t coax M'k children to take thla harmless "fruit laxative:" they love Ha delicious taste, and 11 always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs." which ha directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and fur grown-up plainly or the bottle. Beware of counterfeit sold here. To be ,'mre you get the genuine, aak to see that It Is made by "California Fig Syrup Company " Refuse any other kind with contempt MYSTERIOUS AEROPLANE REPORTED NEAR BAKER BAKER. Ore., March 25 People In the vicinity of Malheur City are greatly aroused over the sudden ap pearance of a mysterious aeroplane that has been seen there Aeroplanes Here never seen there before. The first report came from a farm hand named Craft, employed on the Sargeant ranch, who declared that at it o'clock at night he distinctly saw the lights of the machine and heard the whirring of the motor. The ma chine was headed east, he said. soldier freed to Testify. PARIS, March 25 The French government ha granted a leave of absence of 60 daya to Edmund Blgaut. a private in the Frencn army, who was valet of the late Amos F. Eno. of New York, so that he may go to testify In the Eno will case. Both sides In the will contest desire Bl gual's evidence as to the testamentary tpacity of Mr Eno. Mr. Emu died Id April last, leaving an estate of 115.000,000. The will fil ed for. probate was executed in June, 1915. and left the residuary estate of 18,000,000 to Columbia University This will was contested by heirs on the ground that Mr. Eno was men ially Incapable and that undue Influ ence had beet) exerted op him. A will made later has been produced. ARRANGEMENTS ARE UNDER WAY EOR THE PIONEERS' REUNION PHKIAMIN.VRV HBBWfQ 01 CIUHS OM JINK 2 AND 3 AS THE DATES. At the preliminary meeting held Monday to arrange Tor the annual pioneers reunion. President George W. Oross of Athena presided and a goodly collection of good citizen were present, says the Weston Leader. Friday and Saturday, June 2 and 3, 1 916. Weston, Oregon, were fixed up on as the time and place for holding the twenty-fourth annual reunion ot the Umatilla County Pioneers' Asso ciation. The third annual reunion of the Sons and Daughters of Polneers will be held In connection with the time-honored gathering of the parent society. President Oross announced the ap pointment of the following commit tees: (rounds J. M. Ashworth, E. C. Rogers. Frank Price. Program Clark Price, G. R. Rob inson, Claud Price, Sports J. M Price, R. G. Sallng, F. O. Lucas, John Barnes, Dr. C. H. Smith. Finance L. R Van Winkle, W. H. Gould, Orval DUncan. Printing 8. A. Barnes, H. L. Hedd rick. H. A. Brandt. Reception William MacKenzie, J. M. Banister. John McRae Transportation Dr. F. D. Watts, A. P. Perry, 8. S. Nelson. Badge H Goodwin, W. A Barnes, Earl Klrkpatrlck. Concession L. I O'Harra, J F, Snider, A. James. Speakers B. M Smith, F. C. Greer, J M O'Harra. Decoration R O. De Moas, Sidney Barnes. W. S. Price. Odessa Kirkpat rlck, Gladys Smith. Music J. H. Price, J. H Williams, Joe Hodgson. F. 8, Lucas was unanimously cho sen as general chairman or executive head o the committee organization, and 8. A Barnes was re-elected gen eral secretary. The several commit tees are requested to nave their bud get estimates ready for the next meet ing, called by Chairman Lucas. SOME WORK OF VILLA'S MURDEROUS BAND IsfSlsiBBBBBBW BS9f jiM'stft -Msl jSwBjpBBIk ' EM aaaaaaaaaasaaBaaB fijHBflHBLSB ajffaM L The coffins In the photograph CO ntaln the bodies of Amer:can victims, slain In the VttUsta raid on Columbu s. N. M. American troopers are guarding the coffins in front of the railway station at Columaus. INSTITUTE WILL BE AT Radio Amateurs Curbed. DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 25. On the report that amateur wireless sta tions along the border have been picking up radio messages from Gen eral Pershing's headquarters, the government officials here have start ed an Investigation. The activity of these non-professionals Is also given as one reason why the wireless outfit with the ,ex pedttlonsry forces has tieen working so badly the past few days. No ar rests have been made, but stations I put u by several boys have been dis ! mantled The Notional Society of Colonial Daughters of America nas voted a memorial to be erected In honor of the women of the Colonial period from 1671 to 1 776. North Pole Controversy DroixM WASHINGTON, March 25 The house education committee voted unanimously to take no action on pending bills to reopen the North Pole controversy. Dr, Frederick A Cook recently asked the committee to investigate his claims. Aaircraft Offered Army. NEW YORK, March St. la a tele gram sent to President Wilson the Aero dub of America offered for ar my use in Mexico two high-powered aeroplanes, which, the club says, ex cel in every way the present arn.y flying equipment. The telegram also said the Aero Club hail already listed W licensed aviators as volunteers fur service In Mexico WRITE TO YOTO FRIENDS ON Monogram Stationery w. a. smith & CO. WEDDING AND VISITING CARD I ENGRAVERS. MORGAN BLDC. PORTLAND. OR flungaTow Pool Hall ) Alf. A. Peters, Prop. Bowling, Billiards Candy and Under Temple Theatre. . W 1 A LOY LEE CHINESE HERB MEDICINE CO. No. 714 Grwden St. Our roota have been tested 190 years. We can cure all chronic diseases or abscesses. Come to us if you are suffer ing from catarrh, asthma, lung or bronchial trouble, oontta tion, rheumatism, appandlottls. dropsy, kidney, liver, itomaoh or female trouble, obesity, bleed and skis disease or nervous debility. Sufferers frosa these snd many other saronto disease have been restored to health snd happlsess without polsos ous drusst by th Chinese herbs. Come and see u. HtaaaMHsasWIJiv tt 7 yJ3$J X x dWk.W;" mlt BfcPsTjB'fi'jfl I HhHmM Scene from "The Golden (siance," t o lie slxwn at Alls Tomorrow-Monday Stomach Trouble S 1 JM Most stomach troubles nre not dls- ) 1 jj. eases. The stomach Is simply weak. lireo oui. itm "'Kio- ivniu w .i onlc Is what Is needed. A few meals, well digested, will furnish natural strength. That is what a tonic will do for you. It will start the stomach going right. Then the stomach will take care of Itself. PE-RU-NA Good the Year 'Round t Ready-te-Talw TEACHERS WILL GATHER APRIL 1; EXCELLENT PROGRAM IS ARRANGED. A local teachers' institute Is to be held at Stanfield for me west end teachers on Saturday, April 1, and Sopt. I. E. Young has prepared the following program for the occasion: 10 O'clock A. M. Chorus Stanfield High School. Address of Welcome Fred E .-"chmidt, Stanfield. , Response W. A. Ford, Umatilla "English In the Primary Grades" Mrs. Mabel M. Richards, Stanfield. Discussion Mrs. Delia H. Sams, Hermiston. "School Activities" A. T. Park. Hermiston. Discussion J. A. Hawks, Nolin. Instrumental Solo Miss Marguer ite Mulkey, Hermiston. "Manual Training " E W. Ham. man, Echo. "Moral Development In the School" R. S. Bixby, Nolin. Discussion Mrs. Lyda A. McDon ald, Hermiston. 1 OX-lock P. M. Music Round Table Discussion, conducted by Supt. Young. "Play Ground Supervision" W. W. Green, Echo. Discussion H. W. Copeland, Pen dleton. "Penmanship' W. C. Howard, Stanfield. Violin So'o" Lloyd Riches. Stan field. "Club Work" N. C Maris, Salem "Seventh Grade English" W. A. Ford. Umatilla. Discussion Mrs. V. E. Rodda. Echo. "The Teacher's Problems" H. M. Gunn, Hermiston. Discussion J. C. Bowman. Nolin: Minnie McClure. Echo. Teachers from the following dis tricts are expected to attend unless excused by the county superintendent: No. 5. 6, 8, 12. 13, 14. 23. 24, 26. 2S. 36. 39. B0, 61. 84, 112, 115. Patrons and friends of the public schools are invited to be present at ith sessions your farm, your business, or even your home, to buy new land, enlarge your business or make improvements. Ponding the county for good roads is the same thing, excepting that it Is the community as a whoje which gives the mortgage, and the community as a whole which reaps the benefit. You people here know that eighty Per cent of this bond issue would re. main in the county as payment to la l or. You would have the roads, and you would have the money It cost to build them, and in addition you would have an asset, which you could bor row more money on at any time. THE NAVY UNDER MEYER. (St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Capt. W. S. Sims, indefatigable ad vocate of shooting straight in the na vy and now commander of the splen did new dreadnought Arizona, made an astounding statement before the house committee on naval affair. As reported in the press, it ran this way When short-range target practice was abandoned in 1909, gunnery slumped and continued to go down until 1913, when individual practice was restored. In 1915 the fleet show ed a 40 per cent improvement. What does this expert in naval marksmanship mean? It was in 1909 that George von L. Meyer became sec retary uf the navy. Tne period dur ing which gunnery slumped was ex actly coterminous with the period during which Mr. Meyer continued as secretary. The 40 per cent Improvement is figured, not on the basis of the fleet's old efficiency, but on the basis of Mever inefficiency. Great as the present secretary's limitations seem to be, is a Daniels a 40-per cent, or even greater, improvement on a Meyer? If Meyer had continued secretary until this date, instead of being oust ed in 1913, would anything resembling a navy now be left? Ilwaco chinaman to Be Deported. ILWACO. Wash.. March 25. Lee Gee. the Ilwaco Chinaman accused of a serious offense against a 11-year-old Ilwaco boy, entered a plea of guil ty in superior court. Ke was sentenc ed to deportation from the country and was fined $250. ROAD IMPROVEMENT. (Continued from page one.) WHEN RUN DOWN Hood's Sarsaparilla, th Reliable Tonic Medicine, Build Up. Alwyi There Is no use of writing a new prescription every remedy Is needed for a weak stomach. No use time a whatever. The old. well-".rled remedies, put up on pur pose for such cases, are a great deal better than nn off hand prescription. Peruna Is the remedy that people have relied upon for a great many years. It Is ready to take, composed of pure drugs, of uniform strength and composition. Not an experiment. Peruna Is a substantial, household remedy, with forty years of splendid history behind It. In buying Peruna you take no risk. You know what you are getting. Pi 07 i lie spirited sections of the coast and the neighboring state of Washington. Cnless Pendleton realizes that tin- leas she gets snldly behind the move ment for good roads and gives some 1 adequate transportation facilities to the rapidly devolping communities In I the west end these people and these' communities will create other and equally as reciprocal markets. The j west end is developing at a rapid rate and it has hardly struck Its str'de as ' yet. l ou all know when It was noth ing but a sace brush waste. Think 01 what It will be in future years and what all that vast trading territory means to Pendleton. Train up a child in the way it should go and when it I old It will not depart therefrom. Cement this territory to Pendleton now and it will always be loyal to ua A road from Pendleton to the Co lumbia river a proposed, will not only benefit the Intervening country but will brlns freight reductions ap plicable to the entire county which In one year will more than pay the ln Wrest on the bondB. Figure this out for yourselves and see where the greatest good to the greatest number really will be secured. I am in -favor of good roads, and I am in favor of bonding the county to build them. 1 have no patience with the man who opposes community pro gress through purely selfish motives. It would require ten bond Issues to bulk! enough roads to satisfy every one. These obstructionist are not objecting on any reasonable grounds but merely because they are opposed to anything, and everything, In the way of advancement and progress which calls for personal sacrifices Rnd the expenditure of money. You do not hesitate to mortgage The reason why you feel so tired all the time at this season Is that your blood is impure and Impover ished. It lacks vitality. It is not the rich red blood that give life to the whole body, perfects digestion and enables all the organs to per form their functions as they should. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla from any druggist. It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep 'setter. It is the old reliable tried and true all-the-year-round blood purifier and enricher, tonic and ap petiser. It revitalizes the blood, and is especially useful In building up the debilitated and run-down. Hood's Sarsaparilla is helping thousands at this time of year. Let it help you. Get a bottle today and begin taking It at once. Be aure to get Hood's. Nothing else acts like. It DRESS UP WEEK MARCH 27TH TO APRIL 3RD. Clotbesfw Mischievous Boys If he is a normal, healthy, active boy you cannot keep him from climbing trees, vault ing fences, wrestling and doing those other tough on clothes stunts. You don't want to stop him they are good for his strength, his spirit and his en joyment. What you do want to do, though is to get him clothes that will go farther in "stand ing the gaff." That's what Mayer-Made clothes are built for. Made from toughest fabrics, tailored for strength, pants lined, taped and double reinforced at every point of strain. Let him forget his clothes. Buy him Mayer-Made clothes. We will depend upon you to remember them favorably, and that you bought them at ALEXANDERS New Stein-Bloch suits for Spring just received by express ED. WRIGHT BBSlsKiHtoM Jfisl! Of Union County, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIC H COMMISSIONER Some of the reasons why he should expect Republican votes at the com ing Primaries. A bona fide and continuing resi dence in Eastern Oregon for thirty eight years. (Born in Union County.) A record for honest, conscientious and efficient service in public office. A consistent Republican. A reputation for good judgment, fairness and honest. An invitation to the public to in vestigate by reference to any reputa ble farmer, banker, merchant, or other business or professional man in Union County. What the home paper say: 1,A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. Ed Wright's candidacy for Public Service Commissioner is growing every day and apparently he will be named at the May primaries by a large ma jority. This Is as it should be, for Mr. Wright ha demonstrated by h:s faith ful work in Union County his extraordinary ability for the position that he seeks. Although not admitted to the bar, he knows more law than a great many practicing attorney; he comes from pioneer stock: has held responsi ble positions for many years, and has always made good to the people in everv trust. He Is at the right age to take up the work of Public Service Commissioner, which is the most important job to business in the state, and he is going to win because the general public views hi capabilities much as do the people of Union County where he was bornand raised, EASTERN OREGON REPUBLICAN. Probably no more competent man for the office of Public Service Com missioner for the Eastern Oregon District will be named than Ed Wright who Is asking the Republican nomination for that office. A long experi ence in public affairs, a knowledge of law and a taste for business of a pub. lie nature qualified Mr. Wright for the place to which he asptres. Msny friends see in Mr. Wright the embodiment of thorough and conscientious service ELGIN RECORDER Public Service Commit oner. In another column of this Issue is the announcement of Ed Wright for the above named office. H:s announcement comes too late for any extended comment this week, but we predict he will receive the largest vote for thl office Union County has ever yet given him and he has received some mighty big votes irt the past. Adv. The First Principle of Good Health One great medical authority de clares that sluggish bowels are the cause of more than half the Ills that afflict mankind. A constipated con dition quickly affects the liver and ether organs, so that Indigestion and constipation are soon followed by bil iousness, headaches, chronic bad breath and a generally disarranged condition ut the system. Foley CaMiarMe Tablets are an Ideal physic, for taatr action I whole some and thoroughly cleansing, with out griping, nausea or Inconvenience. They Invlgorato and strengthen the bowel action and have a good effect on the stomach and liver. L. L. Levey, Green Bay, Wis. writes: "For a long tlmo I suffered from eomtipatinn nd liver trouble. Nothlngseemod to help me. I finally scored Foley Cathartic Tablets an I am pleased to state tbey have cured me. They are the flnet cathartic to take I have ever used and their effect la quick and sure." Stosi Eieinasia, WIRE YOUR HOME NOW This Is What You Get 1. THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. 2. THE VERY BEST WORK. 3. THE VERY EASIEST TERMS, AND 4. A STANDARD "RITE HEAT" IRON, VALUE $2.65 ABSOLUTELY FREE. This offer good only to April 15 NOT A DAY LATER. NO HOUSE IS TOO OLD, TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL TO BE WIRED FOR ELECTRICITY. Pacific Power & Light Co. "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE." PHONE 40 J. L. Vaaghan, Electrical Contractor Phone 139 Chas. Milne, Electrical Contractor Phone 636