East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 13, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., April 13, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916. PAGE THREE Telephone Here Every Day Everything All New Throw All The Old Methods Clear Out GROCERIES PQQ MEAT 1 QQ PHONE D00 PHONE 1 00 ! Highest Market Cash Price Paid CENTRAL MARKET 1M East JUta St. PHONE 455 Virgin Olive Oil Known an the first oil that ex udes on subjecting the olives to gentle pressure, this portion bv Ing the beat, the moat palatable and the most nutritious. A trial of this superior product will convince you mat we have the beat. Tallinn & Co. What are the wild waves say ing As they beat upon the shore, Order a case of Brtn-New And when that's empty, or der more. City Brewery WANTED YoungVea nan fresh Egos Leading Druggist. J; I Telephone 111 SPOR TS NATIONAL IjKAGI'E. At Philadelphia Philadelphia s New York 4 At Cincinnati Chicago 7 Cincinnati 1 At Brooklyn Koston t Brooklyn 1 At st. Louis St. Louis t Pittsburg 1 Pit tfiO oast LEIGL'E. At San Francisco Portland 7 11 I Oakland 3 8 1 At Los Angeles eriion 4 S 2 San Francisco 1 a 0 Ho name played at Salt Lake be cause if wet grounds. Chamberlain' Cough Remedy From a small beginning the sale and use of this remedy has extended to all parts of the United States and to muny foreign countries. When you have need of such a medicine give Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy a trial and you will understand why it hap become so popular ror coughs, raids nnd croup. Obtainable every where Adv. Hoy Hike to s-e Mother. SA1.KM. nre.. April 12 llound frum Monroe. Ore., to linker, on foot Ml 1 omiHinled by h little yellow dog of nn-desrrlpt pedigree. Kltner and Raymond Heeker. aged 12 and 1(1 years, respectively, were picket) up here l)i Ihe police. They will be re turned to their father at Monroe The hols told the police that their Tiither and mother had separated and that they were on their way to llaker t" isit theli mother. Kills His Nephew ami self. SEATTLE. April II,- Apparently without cause. David Carette killed his I nephew, Joseph Ogrl and then killed I himself with a revolver this morning. Moth famiHe live In the same house. It is believed Carette 111 mentally un balanced. After Grip - Winter Colds Bad Blood YOU ate pale, thin, weak with little vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the bad blood causes your stomach muscles to lose their elasticity and become flabby and weak then indigestion. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, purely vegetable and free from alcohol or narcotics, is the great and powerful blood purifier of to-day. R tracted from American forest herbs and roots. Contains no alcohol. In gredients printed on wrapper. Take it as directed and it will search out impure ami poisonous matter throughout the system and eliminate it through the natural channels. All dealers in medicines can supply Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in liquid or tablet form, or send ten cents in one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, llnffalo, N. Y., for tral package of tablets. WHAT WOMEN OF OUR NATIVE STATE SAY. r,uge:ie, Oregon. " in raising my ismily 1 have al ways found that I could depend on Dr. Pierce a rem edies for all ail ment. I gave : thetn the ' Golden .Medical Discov ery for tonstlitis, sore throat, bad "1 coughs nnd grip, and it always cured them. I also gave them the 'Pleasant Pellets' for sick headache, biliousness and constipation. I am glad to recom mend them."-MRH. Cabbik Dban, U N. Lawrence Street. a my Division Contest in Spelling Bee The division contests of the county-' wide spelling bee will be held tomor row, the contests being between ths representatives of the various schools who qualified last" Friday. The win ners of the division contests will be entered later In the month In the fi nals to be held In this city. The fol lowing Is a partial list of the entries In the various division contests: MUton-Erecwatcr. Third grade Esther Thompson, F; Alice Goodrich, F; Gordon Keane, H; Jessie Putnam, M. Fourth grade Leo Collins. F; Ben- Sana Bradley, F; Paul Fulkerson, M; Kutn wimon, m. Fifth Grade Adelaide Schmidt, F; Olive Speer, F; Mserle Hroxson, M; Laurence Carney. M. Sixth grade Lois Denny, F; Irene Otto. F; Amlel Schock, M; Ildu- no mine. M. Seventh grade Florence McEwen, F; Georgia Talbott, M; Marie plersol, M. Eighth grade Yuella Latham, F; Pearl Spragg, F; Mabel Spegal, M Faye Price, M. Echo DivKou. Third grade Bessie Richards, 5, Lloyd Pearson, 6. Manfield Smith, (1, BrtlCS Smith, 61; Doris Qrahar.., 12, Hattle Buttke, 12 Fourth grade Verda Dorn, E; Wil lard ilobbell, 5; Clifton Boggs, tl; Anna Hall 61 Fifth grade Joe Andrews 6, Kuth Gobbelt,' 6; Gilbert Howard 61; Ra chel Sloan. 61; Amos Turnbog, 12; Ruth Turnbow, IS; Lura Jarmon, BO; Bam Ice Spencer, BO. Sixth grade Ruth Wood, B; Kath- erine Palmer. B; Catherine Prlegnltx, 61; Ruth Faucett, 61; Neva Gillette. 50; Perry Gould, 60. Eighth grade Viola Hard, B; Jack Stanfleld. 5; Violet Corrlgall, BO. Donald Allen, BO Pilot Rock Division. Fourth grade Dwlght Schnapp, 1; 3 uapnne nmiin, 1. I Fifth grade Mildred Manning, 1; Juanlta (illleland, 1. 1 ixtn graae uoiaie rtenae, 00, 2 Maurice Mulr, 68; William Porter, 1; Elbert Porter, 1. 0 Weston Divifjon. 1 Third grade Eppa Plersol, 49. Fourth grade Arloulne Robinson, J 19; Blanche Thorsen, 19; Helen Kay 1 born. 49; Freddie Allen, 49. Fifth grade Emma Thoeny, 19; Minunie Chapln. 19; Myrtle Ferguson, 49. Slxtxh grade HarveV Lundell. 19; Marvin Keene, 19. Seventh grade Ruby Hall. 19; Hilda McRae, 19; Paul Hopkins. 49; Terence Terbune, 41 Eighth grade Haxel Duncan, 19; Xell Graham, 19; Max Nell. 4H; Wal ter Rayborn, 49. (vurt Mount Division. Third grade Ruth Ellis, 39 Clyde Long. Il; Mllo Adklnson. 99; Ray Corwin, 99. Fifth grade Ploma Adklnson. 99; Omer Adklnson. 99; Maggie McPhail I OS; Mamie Hoffman. 114; Josle Hoff man. 114. , sixth grade Eunice Hott. 99; Ir vin Harrison. 99; Dean Trowbridge. 117; Mary Chlsholm, 117. Seventh grade Carmen Jones. 99; Chester Stonebraker, 99. Eighth grade Odessa Specknagle. I 99. Mi ton Division Rural DiKU-lcts. Third grade Christine McEwen. 9, Marvin Winn, 20; Vina Curl. 20. Fourth Grade Grace same, 9; El sie starkell. 108; Ellsworth Hickman 108. Fifth grade Mary Glblmns, 90: Hafcil Van Cleave, 20 ; Jessie Curl 20 Sixth grade May Gerrard. 67 Kohler Hetts. 67; Ada Sams. 9; Maree Hopson. 9; Opal Winn. 2; Ruth Stewart. Ill; Heniy Starkel. 108. Seventh grade Grace Glbby, 67; Cora Gixens. KIS; Myrtle Hobart. 108. Eighth grade George Durrie, 108; Clay t;rogan. 108. Helix Division. Third grade Emmet Kerley. BS, Caaale McAlavy, 66; Hazel Lutx, 26. Fourth grade Zelma Flock. 76. Ulllan Cramer. 66; Verne Dale 56: Alice McAIavay, 54; Fifth grade Carl Charles Flock, 76; Wilkes, Margaret baugh, 64. Sixth grade Wayne Wyrlck, 71; Roy Brown. 76: Hilda Lorenxen, 91; James Davidson. 56; Iva Dale, 54 Seventh grade Hazel Englur, (9. Eighth grade Nellie Flock. 76; Cecil Hell, 76: Lloyd Fraker. 21. ivnidale DlvWpn. Third grade Charlotte Cheesman, Ruth cheesman. 4: Wilms Sheley. Er. nest Rambo, 83; Ellery Alexander, 72: Floyd Black. 72. Fourth grade Olive Vincent, 4 Ralph Town. 4; Ellyn Wllfley, 83; El berta Murlhy. 83; Freeden Peterson, 10: Florence Jensen. 10; Leona John son. 72; Medls Grosgebauer, 72. Fifth grade Ella Vincent, 4; Marl on Btetaon, 4; Ralph Jones. 83; Hat tle Allen. 83; Blanche Barman. 10; Alexander Halveraon, 72; Roland Hodgen, 72. sixth grade- Delia Records, 83, Ted Harp. 83; Kbert Hammltt. 10; Rlmlra Penney, 10; Delilah Johnson. 2; Minnie Melhoff. 72; Willie Renck en, 72. Seventh grade Ruth Martin. 2: Floyd Goodman, 1. Eighth grade Mildred Hodgen, 72; Pearl White, 71. Athena DIvlMson. Third grade Ina Wallan. 85: Dale Beringer. 85; Want Key, 30. Fourth grade Frank Christopher. 16; Elmer Enhysk. 16; Dqrothy Koep ke, 29?Mrtle Downing. 29; Gertrude Martin 94; Bessie Martin, 14. Fifth grade Dollle Hunter. 85; Esther Lewis, 85; Kmeral Duncan. 30; Sylvia Christopher. 16; Volney Chris topher. 15; Luclnda Dell, 29; Siull Pambrun. 29. Sixth grade Helen Johnson. 30. Blanche Rwaggart, 30 Minnie Morrl selte. 113; ljiurence Bergevln, 113; Savannah Smith, 29; Gail Stone, 29. Seventh grade Vlrgle Key, 30; Le- County-Wide to be Held Friday Ila Starke ill, 30; Maebelie Duncan, 29. Eighth grade Gwendolyn Mcln tyre, 86; 'Geraldine Morrison,' 86; Mar tha Hutt, 29; Belle Pambrun, 29. Ilermiston. Third grade Clyde Sutton, 6; Roy Sutton, I; Vivian Nation, 8; Gordon Ware, 8; Laurence Helnl, 112; Earl Whaley, 112. Fourth grade Percy Gentry'. Laurence Eraser, 6; Gladys whluse'.,. 112; Alton Hooker, 112; Clarabel Rakestraw, 14; Willie Rees, 14. Fifth grade Grace Skinner, 14; Janet Evans, 14; Rosalind Lennox, ; Anna Schnckermeyer, 6; Vernle Rail, 8; Laverne, Ware, I Sixth grade Arline Kennedy. 14; Doris Swayxe, 14; Duncan Cramer. 6; Ruby Powell, 6; Claude Whitsett. 112; Seventh grade Mabel Fraser, 6; Edyth Powell, 6; Roy Haddox. 112; Martha Wlnslow, 14; Dorothy Brlggs, 14. Eighth grade Meda Gillette. . Velda Ware, 8; Bertha McKeen, 14; Marie Casserly, 14. !) mm. Third grade Richard Adams, 10J: Wayne Williams. 103; Dorothea Ma thls, 40; Rachel Matbla, 40. Fourth grade Frank Thompson. 103; Genevieve Bonifer. 103; John Gervals. 89: W. Bailey Ross, 89; Rae Wilbur, 100; Kate McLaughlin, 100. Fifth grade Media Shreekhlse, 89; Gall Hanlen, 40. Sixth grade Laura Thompson, 89; Willie Gadet, (9. Seventh grade Mlna Ross., 89; Ar thur Thompson, 89; Geraldine Han len. 40; Louis Weaver. 40; William McLaughlin, 100. Eighth grade Irene Swauger, 40; Walter Ingerson. 40; Inez Farris. 100. Pendleton. Third grade Earl Holder, Wash ington; Charley Colalnne, Washing ton. Fifth grade Violet Hodgson, Washington; David Oberg, Washing ton. sixth grade Vernon Hartnett. Washington; Evelyn McCoommach, Lincoln. Told That There Was Xo Cure for Htm. ) "After suffering tor over twenty years and having some of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me. I think It only right to tell you for the sake of other suffer ers as well as your own satisfaction that a 26 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets not only relieved me but cur ed me within two months although I am a man of 65 years," writes Jul. Grobien, Houston. Texas, obtainable everywhere. Adv. The wood consumea in tnis country H the manufacture of paper amounts arnually to 4,641004) cords, and ever, year the demam'for some substitute glows more urgent. WITH 25.0UO A YEAR AT 4 17 PLAN'S LIFE OF WORK UUEttlU CQPUr THXW NEW YORK, April 13 Lawrence Copley Thaw, 17, a half nephew of Harry K. Thaw, has Just had his in come increased to 126,000 a year by the surrogate's court, and is planning a life of work, "Don't you consider $26,000 a year pretty extravagant for living expen ses?" he was asked. "No, I am not extravagant." ans wered Mr. Thaw. "I've always been quite a tight-wad, at least they tell me I am. "Just now I am preparing for Co lumbia, where I intend studying law," he explained amiably. "No, my in come will not deter me from practis ing. I regard It merely as a means toward preparing me for a useful ca reer," and he coughed discretely. "Do you really thing It will cos! yuo 125.000 a year to live?" "I can't tell until Ive tried a mod el month," Thaw replied. "J hope it won't, because I would like to save part of It If possible." "Well, what would you do if you didn't have this Income?" the re porter asked. "What would anyone else do?" aaked Thaw. "I look pretty healthy, don't IT I'm not afraid of work. But I don't like the Idea of being called a 'model boy.' I think It implies that one Is more or less effeminate, and thank heaven. I've never been accuse, I of that. "I am a follower of all Borts of ath letics, and although I am not partic ularly adept in any special branch. 1 am fond Of them and admire those who participate in them." Young Thaw is an ardent motorist and spends much of his time driving his powered car. SHBSSapSSSSSr pssssj BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaHH sasssssasssssaswtsasssaaHNKWivsw. s? PRETTY WEDDING IS CULMINATION OF A ROMANCE OF YEARS MARRIAGE AT MILTON Or' POIU LAIl COITI.K TAKKS PLACE OX TUESDAY. Young I oik Met While at School; Will Make Thrtr Home at Fremont Ore., where Groom Takes t p Homestead; Marshal to Get Stop M atch 10 Use on auto speeders. (East nregon Lin Special.) M ILTON-FR.EJKWATE R, Or., April 12. Promptly at 1:30 Tuesday after noon. April 11, Miss Mlna Wlicox be came the bride of Roy Mitchell, and the happy couple left on the 3:15 train for Portland en route to their home at Fremont, Oregon, near Bend, where the groom has taken up a homestead. The ceremony was read by Rev. Arthur Thomas of the Meth odist church. Milton, and only a very few friends were present, outside of the Immediate family. The wedding occurred at the homa of the bride's parents at Crockett on the car line, abou four miles from Free water. The rooms were taste fully decorated In carnations and cherry blossoms. The wedding is the outcome of a romance which started when Mrs. Mitchell was attending Washington State College at Pullman. Washington, and the groom was a student at the I'niverslty of Idaho, about three years ago They met at one of the many delightful functions where students from both schools gathered Mrs. Mitchell is the daughter of F. E. Wilcox, for 17 years postmaster at Milton, who retired from that posi tion last yesr. and Is now engaged In the real estate business In Walla Walla and living on his beautiful country place. County Superintendent I. E. Toung and James M. Kyle of stanfleld were Milton-Freewater visitors Monday In the Interests of their campaigns for office. George Cowl and Gus Winckler left Monday for a fishing trip up the Fal la Walla river, to be gone several days. Spellers of District No. 31 will be ehosen Friday afternoon In a match to determine the best from the three schools at Milton and Freewater. who will compete In the county spelling match in May. Hercules Lodge Knights of Pythias will hold their first meeting tonight in the hall purchased from J. B. Frazfer last week and intend to have a quiet celebration and housewarm ing Funeral services for Fred Lance who was killed in an automobile ac cident at Freewater. last Sunday even ing, were held from the Federated church at Freewater Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. W. War rington officiating. Classmates from the school were pallbearers Inter, ment was In the I. O. F. cemetery. J. F. Slover made a busines trip to Weston Tuesday, to attend a direc tors' meeting of the Weston Mercan tile company, in which he is a heavy stockholder. J. N. and L. R. D. York, farmers of the Dry creek neighborhood were M'l-ton-Freewater visitors Tuesday Miss Flossie Bartlet. who has been quite ill since the removal of her tonsils tiy operation a week or so ago. is able to attend to her usual work in Wa'la Walla this week. At Its seiond meeting Monday night the city council took steps to secure Home Celebratioi of Wonder Interest The arrival of a babv In ilia t,nl,r.M completely changes the entire aspect of cue mure. But In the meantime, daring the anxious period of ex pectancy, there Is a splendid remedy known as "Mother's Friend" that does wonders. It Is for external use, re lieves the pains of muscle expansion, soothes and quiets the nerves, extends Its in fluence to the internal organs and removes to a great extent thetea- u u aency to worry and ss- W la i.) . I 1 for tha moth-- ku iui -v.. ever and far this reason must exert a mag tieaeUsi Imtoear upon those functions - rsnlv rannwl! wlk. m..( , I , - very interesting hook the subject is freely film J su m tmAit t n - a .L ' - xw wmi ims wHwa irm w tVH nrsgHanr hWhat tw M il d i.a Co, M Lunar Mg Atlanta, 0. Oct a of "MotsssTrrleoFtod.r ofany uruCTuc urn as directed and yon will then know way nwtasri for nearly half s centsry lavs uteri and rwaa, t tki. .1 1. 1 ii to rWierhood. Their letters an messaga Of cheer, that breathe, comfort la ertrr word. Grateful Mothers , Tell Experiences Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound cured my boy of a very severe attack of croup after other remedies had failed. Our milkman cured his children of whooping cough. 1 recommend It to every one, as we know from our own experience that It la a wonderful remedy for coughs, colds, croup, and whooping cough." Mrs. D. Gllkeson, Youngsiown. O., writes: "My little girl had a severs sold and roughed almost eontina a ly. I tried lots of cough remedies, but she didn't get any better. My sister recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to me. Tha first dose I cave her relieved the Inflammation In her throat, and after using one bottle the cough left her." This sterling old remedy has ben In use for years and Is just as effi cient for adults aa for children It gives relief for irritated and tlrkllng throat, tight and sore chest, grippe and bronchial coughs. Pumps Slippers Pumps We have pretty pumps for the sweet girl graduate and conservative pumps for the conservative taste. FOR COMMENCEMENT White dull kid, high heels, stylish last and pattern. Very fitting for graduation exercises as well as service able for street wear. Low and high heel white Sea Island Duck, especially suitable for Commencement exercises. White Reignskin, the new thing. A very dainty foot dress for class "jolly-ups" and Senior Receptions. FOR STREET. Welts in dull kid and patent colt. Positively new pat terns that are stylish and serviceable. Coronation Bead in kid, bronze and patent colt. Beaded Operas. Plain Patent Colt and Kid Operas. All in turn soles. ALEXANDER'S SHOES. ALEXANDERS a split second stop watch for the marshal, and bis instructions wUl be to enforce the speeding ordinance un til it is properly observed. There have been several accidents In and near Milton In the last two months, two of them fatal, that although not due to speeding, show that extreme care is necessary, and moortets will likely draw a good stiff fine if caught going over the prescribed rate per hour. HEAD OF STUDENT BODY (Continued from page one.) candidate where there was competi tion was that given Earl Snyder for football manager. Snyder received 188 votes and his competitor. Henry Judd, 6 4 Dels Ferguson, who was elected girls' basketball manager, ,re ceived 184 votes The results of the election were aa ollows: Ralph Hargett. 172; Burnett Walker. 90. vice president, Theodore Heyden 164, John Snyder 100; secre tary -treasurer, Alta Mentzxer 171 Grace Rugg 93; committeeman at large. Sterling Paterson 171. Law rence Woodworth 87, Francis Daniels 3. manager football, Earl Snyder 188; Henry Judd 64, Olen Huey 8; man ager of basketball, Forrest Perrin. 123. Roy Duff 111, Milton Fitx Ger ald 27; assistant manager of basket ball, Eugene Boylen; manager ot track. Arnold Reed, 178, Sheldon Ul rich, 102. Ivan Carr S; manager ot girls' basketball. Dela Ferguson, 184, Vera Temple, 78, Leta Agee 1; man ager of debate, Merton Moore; leader, Zoeth Carney. Francis Daniels, Olen Huey, Ivan Carr and Leta Agee all declined to run but were unable to get their names taken from the baUot This ac counts for the small number of cotes cast for these candidates The officers electee will place the Voters Attention! Register Before April 19 If Bond issue is carried May 19, Umatilla County is mortgaged for $980,000 and all taxes, rents and living expenses increased accordingly. Farmer's Union Grain Growers' Ass'n. Good Roads Ass n. TALTS famous Fresh Eviy Day OYSTERS CLAMS Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms In The Quelle Restaurant Exclusive distributing depot In Pendleton for FALTS Sea Foods. student body affairs in the hands of an entirely new faction from that which has had control for the past two years The new officers take their offices st the beginning of the school year 19H-1917 18 POUNDS OF BLOOD b the average quantity in a health) adult, but it is the quality of the blood that determines our strength to resist sickness. With weak blood we find cold hands and chilly feet; in children an aversion to study, and in adults rheumatic tendencies. In changing seasons get abundant fresh air and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals, because Scott's Emulsion is a rich blood-food that will increase both quantity and quality of the blood while it warms the body and helps carry off the impurities. When multitudes of people are to day taking Scott's Emulsion to avert winter sickness, and are giving it to their children, it is careless to neglect its benefits. Look out for substitutes. Scott & Bow se. Itkwmnckl. K. J. 15-J4 PENDLETON PEOPLE GET INSTANT ACTION Those who have used It in Pendle ton are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, gly cerine, etc.. as mixed tn Adler-i-ka. Because it acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel. ONE SPOONFUL Ad ler-i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a feu- doses often relieve or pre vent appendicitis, a snort treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. Tall man & Co.. druggists. CRAWFISH SEA CRABS Steam Heated. Connection.