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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1916. PAGE SIX .MEMO! MICE ISMIURI! II HUM MS j HI IS BELIEVED BRILLIANT AFFAIR TO BE NEARLYOVEfl FACES? GASTORIA saw,, s.rs.-,. ro VVfLJCKl A rV"if)i UVQ THAT YEARNING, FAfc-AAY LOOK N HIS EYE HE'S DREAMING ABOUT A BONS i.ii.Mi a i vrtuc TU&T WAY For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought bvi when n riMn iw "' " HE IS GETTING READY TO ASK YOU FOR SLVXV PRETTY OOOTCMHB AUK SLK-N AMONG THOSE WHO ATTKM. L AST WL I .lv OAS BEEN KOI (ill Willi A THREE-INCH snow FALL. Original and Clover Mnkc-"ps Add tOi Hoods May lie I la. I tha l-'nlmnhkw. of ilu- tXiWsion; i Artisan A-wiubly Agnlii; Holds V nltcd Open Guests From Other T"WM PNMM;I lo (MMMH 2.Uh Annlver- Meaelurai lUm-'lv Returns lo ary of Order; 7i Invited Guest AVrf laN,' IVparsionfirAs sinilauiKitKr.rtianilRRHla Bears the m How at Kiurene. I Entertained at Social. ttsm At- i 1 j K.Tg(kSl01!UiilS.HHiRlTtf 5 J j,.-' IhlrsAdlHU!! Promotes niji-slkmCWii-ness and ft-. Coniiins kJKt OruTU Morphine iwrtacrri. Not Narcotic. Aptrifft taurty f or Oroj ntss and LossorgjiP- The CasVUBB Compas tw Yiihh.. Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. Khut of Gypsies Visits. CWICAGO. March IS Kins John haa re.iched Chicago With him were his subjects 50 In number. They rime In a special car on the Chicago, Milwaukee Ct Paul Railroad and 40c lb. 3lbs.$.10 the only welcoming committee on hand to greet them consisted of "Big Bill" Hlggina, policeman at the union station "Big .Bill." mstead of hos pitably grasping the king's hand and offering him the freedom of the town escorted him and his retinue Into the immigrants' room at the station, where the women and children stayed while their lords and masters went In search of rooms. King John is leader of a band of Wallachlan gypsies. He is. it is be lieved, the first gypsy king to bring his "kingdom" Into Chicago on special car. But while the WallacD. ians had no train of covered wagons and dejected ponies, they had the oth er traditional baggage of gypsies, to wit. bundles, coffee pot. bedding, heavy Jewels and other unnamable objects. King John's first official act was to start an argument with photo graphers who wanted his picture. "So'." roared his majesty "No want picture! Go 'way!" MEACHAM, Ore. March 2S The masquerade dance here on Saturday night proved to be quite a success, all enjoying themselves Many pretty costumes were to be seen. Several outsiders came masqued. In cluding Mr. and Mrs. J. Blrnle of North Pork; L. K Tipton. Hbmerun W"else, H. Savage, Fireman Hane and B. Snodgrass. Those appearing in masque were Joe Hernie. tramp; Mrs. Bernle. Turk ish lady; Mr. Thompson, Spanish dancer; Dick Hilyard, housemaid; Mrs. Hilyard. Indian maiden; Miss Ruby Hilyard. Indian maiden; Mrs. R. Fagan. Swedish peasant; Laura Thompson, queen or hearts; Misses Rhoda Mangers and Nort Casey, par ty girls; Miss Jennie Casey, Martha Washington; Meda Scnreklse, riding girl; Ruby Schrekise. Japanese lady Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. stickler, house maids; Miss Alice Brown, farmer boy; Miss Chelf. America; Mrs. J. lairson. Little Bo-Peep; Willie Godet. Arkan sas farmer; Jim Baker, village dude; Dan Grainger, village tomboy; Fred Fair, devil; J. D. Casey. Good Old Summertime; Hiram schreckhise and Mr. Graham, clowns; Roy Hawes. Buster Brown who was so selfish with his candy and toys. Charlie Hawes was the country cop and made much fun by arresting cou pies for high speed dancing and also by punishing "spooners." I Kamela was ably represented with Mr. Tipton as a Chinaman; Mr. Weise Moose lodge team man;. Mr. Lane. Eflglish dude; Mr. Savage, U S. army officer; and Mr Snodgrass, Dutch comedian. All unmasqued at II o'clock and an enjoyable supper was served. Hlrara Schrekise went to Pendle- ! ton on Wednesday morning, returning Thursday. Mr. Dyer moved his family from Huron on Wednesday and expects to reside here if work keeps steady. Mrs. W. M. Chelf is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dyer. John Larson returned home on Thursday after receiving treatment at La Grande hospital for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson left here on No. 19 Friday for their for mer home at Eugene, Ore , They had been' here employed at the Martin ranch during the past winter. Boy OutspcHs Textbook KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March 28. Harold Todd, son of Mr. ana Mrs William H. Todd, of Dodd Hollow. ' about 30 miles southeast of this city. I proved himself the best spelled In j Klamath county. Re won this dls I unction by spelling correctly "access ible." Christian Murdok of Plevna school, won second prize and Audrey Howell of Merrill school, was third prize winner. WOMEN LISTEN TO REASON- You who suffer, why do you hesi tate to try what has removed the suf ferings of others? That good old fashioned remedy, made from roots and herbs Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound has stood the test. It has no rival in overcoming the ail ments peculiar to your sex Why should it not do for you what it has done for others? Give it a chance. Adv (East Oregonlan Special.) L'KIAH, ore.. March 28. The last week has been a week of rough, stormy weather; and three Inches ot snow fell on Tuesday night, which melted rapidly under a strong wind Thursday, which wlh make the roads bad again. The United Artisan Assembly No. is ot Uklah, held an open meeting Wednesday night to celebrate the '.'Oth anniversary of the order. The lodge entertained about 76 Invited guests from 8 o'clock In the evening till 2 in the morning. A short program was well render ed, followed by an excellent supper, after which the young people indulg ed in dancing till toward morning. Many declaring It to be the best so cial event of the season There were several of the charter members pres ent. Among those coming from a dis tance to attend the social were Wil liam Allison from Oriental. Lester Bolin and wife. Cable creek; Oscar Hllbert and wife, Ed Thrasher and wife. Bridge creek; Clyde Belts. Nye, and Ruth. Marie and John Dern, Al ba; Charley Hynd and wife and Roy Howard from the Hynd ranch. Rev. W. A. Replogel preached his farewell sermon. Sunday, March .26. On account of the long winter and hay running low, a few are turning their stock on the range and grass being short there will certainly be some poor stock, Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram who have been spending the winter at Freewater, returned to Ukiah Thurs day on the stage and went on out to their homestead on Brlnge creek Fri day. ' Cleo Metteer was In town Friday trading. Eber Mossle came in Wednesduy night from Walla Walla. Ed McBroom of Pendleton, was a guest at the Peterson hotel Saturday night, while going south to buy mules. Frank Gilllland or Gurdane, is In I'kiah for a few days on business. Charley Sturdivant left for Pendle ton last Wednesday to have dental work done, returning Tuesday even ing. Charley Oney left Monday morning for the lambing camps on Butter creek. Robert Moore left the first of the week for Gurdane to begin spr'ng plowing for Charley Ely. Mr. and Mrs Robert Simpson of Garfield, Washington, who have been spending the winter with their sons, Alex. Perry and Frank, near Ukiah. left for their home Tuesday morning. G. S Andrus and son Hallie ol Range. Grant Co.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Andrus. Mr. Andrus having come to Cklah after seed grain. Mr Canfleld and daughter. Mrs Pringle. of Hldauay were Monday visitors in llklah. . Qf Nora Ellis was In Uklah Monday from her homestad on Snipe creek . Mrs. Lucile Smith of Range was a guest at the Peterson hotel Sunday night en route to her homestead. Mrs. Harry Heckles and children left for Ritter Tuesday where she will remain till Mr. Heckler gets a place for them at Fox Valley, when they will Join him. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hllbert who have been spending the winter In Portland, returned to Cklah Wednes day, to remain for the summer to look after their Interests here. Dr. De Vaul left ror Pilot Rock Thursday to meet and return with his daughter, Helen, who will begin teaching school In the Metteer d's trlct. Miss De Vaul has just closed a successful term of school near Pilot Rock. Mrs Flossie Goff, wno has been as sisting Mrs. Peterson at the Peterson Hotel, left for Pendleton Saturday morning. Mrs. J. W. Sturdivant and Mrs. Maud Thrasher, are reported on the sick list. Walter Blackburn was In town Fri day on business George Caldwell moved In to Frank Chamberlain's residence a few days ago. Mrs, Jim Clark of Washington pass ed through Uklah Thursday on hW way to Ritter. Mr. Hitchcock, traveling salesman for the John Dere Co.. was in Uklah Friday doing business with the Wag ner and Caldwell hardware firms. Friday evening and snowing again Just like winter time. Frank Morrison or Kilter, passed through L'kiah Thursday en route to Pendleton. Water o!soiim Soldiers. DOUGLAS, Mnreh ! Employe of the Nacoxarl railroad brought a re port from Cabullona that several hun dred Curranxa soldiers had been kill ed recently In the Yaqul river valley in western Sonora by drink water thai had been poisoned by the Yaqul In dians. They said that Mexican em- , f ih. railroad had received the information in letters from Her moslllo that those poisoned were men of the Fifth Brigade of the Sonora troops. The detachment numbers men Mexican ofllclals at Agua Prlela said that they had received no such information of the Yukima Valley, opposed mili tary training In elementary and high schools, though not In colleges and universities, and condemned basket ball as md a proper game for girls. t particularly In Int. rai holastlc games. Tennis was advocated as more suit able. The Yakima Valley Athletic Asso ciation win formed, lo take general i barge of Interscholastlc athletics. Basketball In Question. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. March 28. Resolutions whlcn were defeated by the narrow margin of 11 votes to 10 at a meeting of the men teatheri :I2S in Stamps on Deed. RAKER, Ore., March 28. B earing the greatest value in revenue stampi ever on any document In Harney county, the Ulltxcn lund Company's deed to the Swift interests has been placed on record with the county clerk at Burns. The consideration named for the vast tract purchased by the Chicago tlrm Is given as J1.6IS.O00 and stamps to the amount of $32J.0 were affixed. Cotton Eire Disastrous. HOUSTON, Tex. March 28 Loss estimated at $530. ouo was caused here by fire which started In the cotton sheds of the Missouri, Kansas A Tex as Railway and spread to nearly a dozen more buildings and 40 freight cars. AMERICANS MURDERED BY VILLA S MEN AM Golden West Coffee (s uneoualed in uniform strength, purity, aroma and wholesome fresh ness. Steel cut no dust, no chaff parchment, inner seal cans. Ask your grocer. Closset & Devers 1 i "UMii - mil FHD fl- GRIFFIN FMNK7. ''KENMLl , emn SIMON MATTobS. tWSBSW ch, M. Use H.re are six of the United States Mra killed by the bandits of Pan- V.lla, Who raided Columnus. -" tn-,.a. i:,rfh 'j. Thy are: Fred Griffin, private. Troop K, lSth U ,- Cavalrv; Frank T. Kenoan. ihorsesfcoer, Troop K. 13th I'. Uav iair Harrv Wjswslt, corporal. Troop In Hth 1' Cavalry! Paul Simon. I corporal 13th r. . Cavalry. Mark A. Dofebs, itrfwM machine gun troop. 1 1th !' s. Cavalrv. John Nlevergelt. hand sergeant 121 h U. S. Cavalry. The towel photograph shows .how the i ViUa ni-n kill an Anier can when they I have time to do the Job calmly. rzm n. ... tun "4 Shlno fit ivory 1 a ran t-4r fro fJOMsjrj Clnh I- Burned. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 28 Five persons are missing and are be-limi-d lo have len burned to death in the destruction by fire of the Sr, Antonio Country "1ub. All of the guests in the club had I been accounted for except Judge -I i: Webb. Mr and Mrs. James I). Wal I lliam and Homer Jones of San An Itonlo', and Mrs Mai O. Stewart of I Galveston. MOW THEY KILLA BRINQO9 thrown Into a panic when the flames jumped across Main street and set fire to several houses. The flames were brought under control after two hours. DULL SPLIHING SICK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powders re- lieve at once 10 cent a package You take a Tr. .lame' Hoadache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears anil all nmiralgia ami distress vanishes. It's tha quickest and surest relief for headache, whether ilulL throhbinir. Mtlltllll.lF ... ,.,,.. taking. Send someone to the drug tore and set a .1. mn nsslrana ...... Quit suffering It's so needins. Be ' sure' you get Dr. James' Tuaduche Powders then there wfll be no datau-pointment
