East Oregonian : E.O., April 01, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1916.
NEW CUBS AND NEW MANAGER TRAINING AT TAMPA
PAGE T
the style
and quality
you get the
day you buy
Bond Clothes
115 to 130
lasts as long
as you wear
them
Bond Brothers
Pendtetoa'i Leading Clothier.
isM. UL . f A JR
,lte Tinker Instructing WilMiims.
Miner" Ilrown Shows Wright a Curve.
Joe Tinker, new manager of the
Chlcugo Cube, with the able assist
ance ol 'Miner" Brown, the grand
old pitcher of baseball Is busy work
ing out hi new line up at
Fla. Tinker Insists he will
Tampa,
win the
National league pennant, despite the
fact that his club will be largely
made up of former Federal leaguers.
ESCAPED PRISONER IS
TAKEN AT LA GRANDE
PORTLAND. Ore, April 1. Carl
A. Allon, one of the 12 prisoner who
escaped from the Kelly Butte guard
house last Sunday night, has been
caught at Ia Orande, according to
advice received by Sheriff Hurlburt.
He Is the only one of the 12 ao far
captured. He was serving time for
larceny und hus about
sentence yet to serve.
a month of Ills
The Way to Character
When a fellow remains on the fence
tpo long he is sure to drop on the
wrong aide,
to net 'em up.
The man who run drink or let It
done usually allows the other fellow
me tMU lieTok
- reruns
Kl
eOerlsVF m
Thousands of the best women in
the world arc bearing the burden of
backache, headache, draning pains, a
miserable halt-dead, half-alive condi
tion, produced by chronic internal de
rangements. Mrs. Joseph I.acellc, 124
Olenora Ave., Ottawa Last, Ontario,
Canada, is one of the fair women of
America who has had her experience with this sort of a burden.
Her experience is similar to the multitude of other women
whose letters arc recorded in the "Ills ol Life." A copy of
this free booklet ought to be in the hands of every housewife
in the United States. Read what Mrs. l.acclle says:
" suffered with backache, headache and dragging pains for
over nine months, and nothing relieved me until I took I'cruna.
This medicine is by far better than any other medicine for these
troubles. A few bottles rclinvd me of my miserable half-dead,
half-alive condition, I am now in good health, have neither ache
nor Pain, nor have I had any for the Past year. If every suffer
ing woman would take Perutia, they would soon knot, its value
and never be without it. "
Dress-Up the Home
By
Installing
Electric Service
It will bring real comforts, conveniences and make the
household duties much easier.
We have unusual inducements to offer if you arrange
for this during
(By LFHUUI P. Powell, President of
lluliurt College.)
When Charles Lamb stammeringly
told Coleridge he had never heard
him do anything but preach In his
whole life, he furnished the topic for
this little word.
Nobody gels charueter on the instant.
Nothing worth while comes, as Karl
I'earson points out in his famous es
say. by chance. Heredity
predetermine what a man
, but. as Maeterlinck has said: "To
modify character must surely be easy
to the man Of unfettered will, for Is
It not constantly changing In the lives
inf the vast bulk of men?" Character
at thirty is not character at fifty, and
Arthur C Hensnn, 1a one of his most
charming essays, describes a very
! aged man who had etiaracter in spite
' of all the infirmities which often crip-
i .le character.
There is only one way to character
' und that Is through the will. Ibsen
sums it all up In the stamta:
: "It Is will alone that matter!
Will alone that mars or makes.
Will, that no distraction scatters.
And that no resistance breaks."
I The way to character I through
tile will, so that If will is made the
; product character will Inevitably be
te by-product.
There must be the will to believe.
j People have to believe something. No-
bod but has some philosophy of life.
! Willi the other world at war there is
back of arms the will to exercise the
i same, belief determined by the will.
i Not to believe is to have no plan In
i lite, and the life without a plan Is the! 22,000
life that is loot. Neutrality is usual
ly slow but another name for laxl
ness Indifference I suicide. Life ii
big rough, ruthless, Joyous, ubound-j
ing. full. It Is slumbering und wak-j
ing; lovhig and friending; wonder j
and dismuy; success and failure;,
flowers to smell and cheeks to touch!
and then we are through.
But while we are having these ex-1
perience character Brows as the will
Is exercised the will to believe some-!
thing rather than nothing.
Many seem to think that loving i
Instinct. There never was a I ove
worth naming that was not under the!
domain of will. Temperament and
emotion are at most the starting
point. Congeniality but gives correct
conditions.
Will takes one up to the highlands !
of duty
Will burns with a pure and steady
flame.
Will opens the understanding
Will gives background for all of the
unexpectedness and pain und trouble
which life brings
Will gathers up all the elemental
forces of life and makes out of them
a beautiful thing called love and
without will there never can be love.
Men of character not merely are
good people. They do good things.
Iteing good is a by-proi:uct of doing
good. Most people know what they
"light to do. The difficulty Is in
willing to do good end to keep on
doing good.
There 1 a little of the beast In the
best of us and sometimes we get torn
by our own lower nature, or else
through weakness of the will we let
fair coasts make us stay in lotus'
lands. False friends hail us to keep
company to our undoing
We fail to use the Will. From Ma.
seems to ! use u sometime grows a little weak,
will ue; und when the great occasion cornea
we. are not equal to our role. And
yet it is only by doing things, not
dreaming of them alt day long, that
we can keep alive.
The world wants people who do
things, i know a magnificent dream
er with whom I tolked long in trying
to find a place In his scheme ot
things for doing. The final word 1
got from him was: "Go out Into the
marketplace and throw up your hat
.for a beautiful idea." There is a time
to throw up your hat, but most of the
time must be given to doing things
earning money to buy the hat.
Life la one thing after another. To
be dreaming all day long is futility it
self. To be always Duay trying
make up
BAPTISTS TO MEET
WHAT WE DO
To Merit Your Patronage
Our constant thought is to buy standard, de
pendable line, the beat the market afford for
the money, make a legitimate profit, five our
customers courteous and efficient service, the
kind that is pleasing and brings you back to
our store.
We make a careful study of style require
ments, will not force any sale in plain words,
you get what you want, with a positive assur
ance of one hundred cents worth of satisfac
tion for every dollar you pay.
If you are "on the fence" as regards your
present shoe man, give us a trial for that next
pair.
ALEXANDERS
IN CONVENTION AT
HELIX MAY 9.10.
I MATILI.A (X)I NTY ASSOCIATION
ARRANGING von AXNVAL
GATHERING.
I .mint- of the Maccabees Hold Regu
lar Meeting and Enjoy Social Hour;
. Mothers" and Teachers' Club Give
Social in Honor of Mrs. Fred
HI I mi; Other Xcws Notes.
(East Oregonian Special.)
HELIX. Ore. April 1 The Uma
tilla County Baptist association will
be held here May 9, 10, 11.
The Ladies of the Maccabees held
I their regular meeting Wednesday
and spent the social hour entertain
ing Mrs. Wm. Shannon and presented
her with a linen shower.
The Mothers and Teachers' club
gave a social Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Fred Blinn at the home of Mrs.
i A. S. drover. Twenty ladles were
to j present.
ones mind which of vari- . ,, ..... t ' ..... .,
oils thin I. h, . . " " " "ao errcieu on nis
proof positive of i nerficlency. We
live, after all. In deeds, und the only
credit we deserve Is for playing fair
ly the hand that is dealt to us at
birth.
The railroads of Oregon consume
nver IS. Odd hewn ties and the mine.
Oregon also consumes 60.0011
linear feet of round mine material.
screened sleeping house, with
three compartments.
George Brown of Cold Springs, was
a Tuesday visitor.
Norman Tripp, general agent of
the Western Union Life Insurance
company, was a business visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Wm. Scott ha returned ta
her home in Walla Walla from a vis
it with her son, Ira Scott.
NIECE OF J. P. h ORGAN TO WED
"Win; Your Home Month"
Phone us and our representatives will call and give you
an estimate of your wiring and outline our plans.
Pacific Power & Light Go.
"ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE."
PHONE 40
6
Mrs. E. R. Clevenger of Pendleton
visited Mrs E O. Otto the first of
the week. Mrs. Otto returning with
her for a brief visit
Letcher P. Norvell has gone to
Portland, a change of climate being
necessary for his health. He is suf
fering from rheumatism.
Homer Watts was a visitor from
Athena Wednesday.
Miss Monta Quest is visiting rela
tives in La Orande.
Mis Bessie Lewis of St. Anthony'
Idaho, Is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Miss Neva Richeson has returned
to Cambridge. Idaho
Mr. Len D. Smith was a Pendle
ton visitor Tuesdsy.
Frank Stanton moved to Walla
Walla the first of the week.
Satisfied.
Another thing you have to give the
new styles credit for they've shown
that all the family skeletons are not
in closets. Columbia State.
It Is a noticeable fact that the wom
en who denounce the custom of leap
year proposals are the ones who are
already married.
him, are A. F. Flewelllng, George
Turner and Cyrus Bradley of Spokane,
and H. R. Heriiman of Seattle. The
establishment of a plant at Seattle
has also been considered hut Port
land as a location la said to be looked
upon more favorably.
"If our present plans materialists
we will be able to handle IS vessels
at a time and can employ over 1500
men," said Spear this morning.
There's Danger in
Sluggish Bowels
Sick HnSirt., Saar Sksawfc
AppmXrHit, all Start m hwffkirat Bmt
Cathartic Tablets SW ItstsMa
SPOKANE MEN MAY
BUILD SHIPYARDS
ON COLUMBIA RIVER
PORTLAND. Ore., April 1. The
intention to place a ship building
plant on the Columbia river capable
of putting out 15 wooden hull aull
lary power schooners annually, wa
announced by Harry Spear of Spo
kane. Spear asserts that he has sufficient
capital lined up in Spokane, Seattle
and Portland to start work on hi
plant very shortly. He is to attend a
conference of his backers at 'Seattle
and return here early next week to
complete arrangements.
Interested with Spear, according to
For That
Run-Down
Condition
j so characteristic of Spring you
will he benefited by a trial of
HOSTETTERS
Stomach Bitters
I It Id an excellent Tonic and Appetixcr
Never let the bowels get irregular.
It's dangerous and unnecessary . A
bottle of Foley Cathartic Tablet will
provide ready relief at all' time
They clear the stomach, 11 vet. np
the liver, stimulate the secretion and
flow of the bile, have a good tonic affect
on the whole Intestinal tract.
Of Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mr. E.
J. Hudson, a dealer ot Cross Keys.
Ga , says: "I believe for a thorough
cleansing movement of the bowels,
without the slightest Inconvenience or
sickening, I believe the Foley Ca
thartic Tablet the best on earth. It's
a perfect cathartic, with no bad ef
fect. My customers are highly
leased with them. They always tat
ty beyond their expectation."
Virgin
Olive
Oil
Known as the first oil that ex
udes on subjecting the olives to
gentle pressure, this portion be
ing the best, the Most palatable
and the most nutritious A trial
of this superior product will
convince you mat we have the
best.
Tallman & Co.
I sadkig Druggist
- j mvmssMsjgssH nr
tiRTHUR. WOODS MISS HELEN ZUimUToH.
NEW yoitK. March 30. The en , to the Philippines for the govern-
Kiigement of Miss Helen Morgan
Hamilton, niece of J P. Morgan, and
a great-great-great -grand daughter
of Alexander Hamilton, to Police
ment and spent some time In travel
ing.
In 1907 he returned to New York,
and for a year was reporter on the
The Coming Baby!
Hooray! Hooray!
Nothing else can so completely endear i
its to the present and the future as the '
expected arrival of s
huliy. But In the mean
time the contort of 1
lite mother Is of vast j
Importance. There las
splendid external rem
df known as "Moth :
er's Friend" which ex- ,
erls a wonderful Influ
ence upon the expand.
Inr muscles. They be
come more pliant,
tretch without undue
pain, make the period
one of pleasant antic
Ipation instciul of sp
in S series of splendid letters
from all over the country motliers toll of the
great help "Mother's Friend" was to them.
Even grandmothers tell tlie wonderful story
to their own daughters about to enter the
state of motherhood. Get a bottle of "Moth
er's Friend" today of your PSrt druggist.
Use toll splendid help with your own hand
guided by your own mind. For a free hook
of Interest and Importance to alt mothers
write to Bradfleki Regulator Co., 409 Lamar
Bldf., Atlanta, Oa. It relates the personal
etnerleneM nf mint hannv moth.r. it talk
S wlSK IM. a" oT'I 5? J taught Bngltsh and to the mayr January ,, l,l
prehension
Commissioner Arthur Woods, has evening Sun.
been announced He was chosen by the Citizen's
Miss Hamilton, who ts 20 years old. j Committee to study police conditions.
Is the daughter or Mr. and Mr. Pieer-1 Police Commissioner Bingham sent
son Hamilton her mother I a sister! him abroad to study police methods In
of J. P. Morgan, and tier father is a
member of the firm of J. P. Mor
gan. She was Introduced Into so
ciety In October. 1914.
Commissioner Woods 's 4T. years
old He Is the son or of Joseph W.
Woods, s pioneer In cotton-goods In
dustries In Boston
from Harvard In
ear at Heidelberg University
He then tnnght for ten year
Uroton school. Orrtton. Mass
Scotland Yard and elsewhere. On
his return he was appointed fourth;
deputy police commissioner, a place!
created especially for htm
When Commissioner Belngham left
office. Commissioner Woods also re
signed. He went to Mexico for a year
After graduating a the head of a lumber company
1892. he spent a; In the Mltchel mayoralty campaign
Wood served as publicity manager
ntjfor Mltchet. He was appointed sec-
He On April gth, 1914, he was appointed
Insplrstkm. Writ for this book.
tare. . He svemV-on a special mission ported commissioner!
Does
Newspaper
Advertising
Pay?
A large paint manufac
turer asked this question
of retailers throughout the
country
Ml. ." SVIlt:
"It seems to us that the best
advertising we do. that Is to
say. what seems to bring the
most apparent results, is news
paper space. We have tried
them all. but this method
seems to get the best results for
the money put into It.
"We made a systematic test
during the month of December
In an effort to ascertain wheth
er or not our newspaper ads
were bringing new customers to
the store. We found that the
were and that they were bring
ing them In from unexpected lo
calities." (Continued. Monday )
The boy stood on the burning
deck
But he didn't care a rap,
For he was aware, that down
below
They had Bran-New on tap.
City Brewery
Telephone ilk
llfli