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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1916)
TEN PAGES TEN PAGES FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1916. PAGE NINE CLAD IN ARMY KHAKI WOMEN ORILL AT CHEVY CHASE A PIPE of VELVET burns those bridges that we are always tryin to cross befo' we sw,y, THIRTEENTH IRISH REBEL IS EXECUTED BY ENGLISH THOMAS KENT MAY BE TUB LAST Or TUB REVOLUTIONISTS TO DIE LONDON, May 12 Thorns Kent' th thirteenth Irish rebel executed, probably will be the last unless Case ment In convicted of treason and sen. tenced to death, It was stated. Kent was found guilty of Inciting a rebel lion in the county of Cork. Harold Tennant, Lord Derby, .the Duke of Devonshire and Winston Churchill have been mentioned as possible successors to Wlmbourne. AN IDKAL SPRING LAXATIVE. A good and time tried remedy la Dr. King's New Life Pills. The first dose will move the sluggish bowels, stimulate the liver and clear the sys tem of waste and blood Impurities You owe It to yourselr to clear the syatem of body poisons, accumulated during the winter. Dr King's New Life Pills will do It 26c at your Druggist. Adv. - 1 1. I.JI1I1I a an iiiaiiiiisiiiiiiiiMiiir- MmnaO. HZ VllSOti. WQT1CM AT CHVY CHASE MUlMfSf CAMP. Here are some of the "rookies" at.mlnent In Washington and New, On the opening day of the camp .,,.. ment at York social circles are receiving in- the "rookies- were reviewed by Pres tne women s nwwi - n i" irneilnii which will prove of great i Ident and Mrs. Wilson (shown in the (hew Cnase, ffMnimw, . - , ... i new '..iiase, ,iann.B"i where 309 women, most of them pro- value in time of war. insert at the left.) GEO. A CRESSY, Of Hermuton. Candidate In the primaries for County Commissioner on the Demo cratic ticket. Is the only candidate for commissioner In either party whose residence Is In the west end of the county. He promisee If elected careful. Impartial and economical ad ministration of the office. - Adv. MILTON K. OF P. IS AIMING 10 GET 200 MEMBERS BY JAN. 1 HOUSING mi:ktin; is HELD TUESDAY NIGHT FOLLOW ED BY BANQCW. Work in the I'M Kank is Put on; naocalaurt'iiU' Sermon Is Preached by ROT. Illcakiu y of Walla Walla: Public Schools llac K.vlilblt : Other Newt Notes. R. T. BROWN Candidate at the primaries for Republican nomination For County Clerk. Adv. HORACE J. STILLMAN Of Pendleton, Oregon, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Subject to the Democratic choice at the Primary, May 19, 1916. DEMOCRATS- M MtK VOrit HALIjOT 39 1 Barney E. Anderson CANDIDATE fOB DKMOCBATIC KOMINEE FOR OOCNTY COMMISSIONER At the Primaries May lDth. I stand for n economical i nd business like administration ot (be affairs anil equal Improvements over the County." (East Oregonlan Special.) MILTON-FREEWATER. May 12. Tuesday night Hercules Lodge Knights of Pythias held a rousing meeting in the hall recently purchas ed, and put on work In the first and third ranks. After the more serious business of the evening was over the pythJan Sisters called the brothers to (he banquet room to dispose of a "feed" the like of which those pres ent declare was never in Milton be fore. Alva Shumway acted as toast master and about a doxen responded with toasts. The membership of the lornl lodge Is now well over 100, and the aim Is 200 by the first of next January. Rev. Kleakney of Walla Walla preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating rl!iwi "f Milton Freewnter hiirli school at the Chris tian church last Sunday evening to a very large and Interested audience. Beginning Wednesday afternoon (he public school of Milton and Free water are In charge of an exhibition of the world's greatest pictures at the opera house, admission fees going to purchase pictures for the different rooms. Prlxes have been offered to the pupils and rooms selling the greatest number of tickets. A band concert and program was given Wed nesday night. Mm c I! Hansen, who has been seriously ill for some time Is improv ed sufficiently to he out on the streets occasionally. Omar Olinger was down from his mountain ranch Wednesday. Mrs. J. 1). Bird formerlly of Milton n,.U7 livinff nt WaverlV. Washington, has been a Twin City visitor this week, returning home Thursday mor ning. Waller Morris and T. K Gould are making extensive alterations and Im provements to the Midway grocery and confectionery store. Roy Hurst of Portland has been In Portland this week. Recent purchasers of cars from the Milton Oarage are U L. Johnson, Studebaker, and S. C. Christensen, Ford. Funeral services of Mrs. Marie Crowe, wife of M. O. Crowe of Mil ton were held from the Christian church, Tuesday morning, W. S. Hun sell in charge. Rev. J. A. Lord de livered the funeral sermon. Mrs. Crowe was operated upon a few weeks ego for cancer, but no relief was given, and her death followed soon I after her return home from the hos pital. Interment was In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sypher of Olym ' pia are visiting their son F. B. Sypher '. and family in Milton. Miss Batrice Littlefield. seventh j grade teacher at Central building was j unable to attend her duties (he first ' three days of this week owing to an (specially severe attack of tonsilltis. I Mrs. Florence Kelly has charge of her room during her absence. Chas. Garred has begun floating :sceral hundred cords of four foot ' wood down the river while the high water lasts, which will interfere with (he fishing for several weeks. Resl I dints along the river report more sal I mon since the obstruction near Tou- chet has been partially removed, and i'. i.- likely they will have a better ciiance than usual to spawn as war dens will enforce the law with regard ( to taking with other means than hook and line more closely than hereto fore. Broken ties along the traction cotrf pour's line In Milton and Freewater are being replaced now. and con struction on the new passenger depo' WlB likely begin within a few weeks. Fruit growers and commission men iiiid frankly pessimistic about the outlook for early strawberries, und ( h rries unless the weather warms up rlphi away. Too much cold weather a.id wind are holding back the small fruits from one to three weeks as es timated. Ordinarily home grown strawberries are in the markets with in a week after the first day of May. h"i this year none has appeared yet. LOCAL GIRL ELECTED TO U. OF 0. STUDENT COUNCIL Here's a Good Night-Cap For Croupy Children Foley's Honey and Tar Mas ters Croup Quickly and Clears the Throat of Choking Phlegm. More dreaded than an alarm of fire by eight is the boaric brassy cough o" "Ob, bat Oat FoU,'. Honey aad T b wonderful thing for croup. Tbaah ham I fed! croup to the nervous mother who leant this terror of childhood. Why worry, why dread the approach o( nightfall, when a lew timely dor. of Foley's Hooey and Tar will wrr ! off the approach of croup and clea- the throat of choking phlegm. It stops the gasping strangling fight (or breath tad allows peaceful breathing and quiet sleep. Do not think thi too good to be true, but get a bottle ot Folet's Hooey and Tar Compound sod it will give you confidence to fsce nightfall without the fear of croup. Mis. Ben Meycrink, Clymer, N. Y. tay: "Our little girl would iurciy have had croup but Foley's Honey and Tar stopped it at once." 25c, 50c ana $1.00 rllll Every user w s friend. EverjtwMra. HOI TALENT PLAY WILL BE GIVEN AT ATHENA 8Y PUPILS MISS LKt RA JKRARII AMONti THOSE ADMITTKI) AT UK "HON WKDJiKSOY. I MVEKSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Ore., May 10. Campus politick came to a climax at Wednesday's election, when Nicholas Juareguy, non-fraternity student from Tacoma was elected to the presidency of the student body by a larger vote than the combined votes of his two com lelltors, Robert McMurray, of Port land, and Martin Nelson, of Astoria. In a spirited race for the editorship of the Kmerald, the student body tri-weekly paper. Harold Hamstreet, of Sheridan, won by a large majority over milton Stoddard, of La Grande. The remaining results were as fol lows: Ernest Watklns of Bandon. vice president; Jennie Huggins of Port land, secretary: Roland Geary, of Medford, and Jack Elliott of Salerr. executive committee; George Colton of Portland, manager of the Emerald; Emma Wootton, of Astoria, editor of the Oregana; Creston Maddock. man ager of the Oregana; Richard Nelson hi Eugene, Orville Montieth of Al bany, and John Meenett of Portland athletic council. The following were elected to the student council: Floyd Westerfleld, Grass Valley; Earl Becke, Salem: Fred Kiddle, La Grande; Martin Beer and Francis Shoemaker, Eu gene. Harold Gregllgas, Portland; Ha .'mich. Island City, and Leura Jerard. Pendleton. The true shape of the earth still awaits accurate determination. VI I .It I I A A COINCIDENCE. With a bang the business man clos- et his desk and then reached for his ' coat and hat. i "William." he said to his staring office boy. "I have Important matters to see to this afternoon, and may be detained several hours. If anyone i should call" "There ain't no baseball game this ! afternoon, sir." said William knowing I ly "It's been put off." ! . "I said nothing about baseball. Wil liam." replied his employer, sternly. "However, my Business is such that it can wait until another day. That will be all, William; you can go to lunch.' Ml' I DENTS WILL PRESENT "A ROSE OK PLYMOUTH TOWN" j ON MAY' 18. (Bast Oregonlan Special ATHENA, Ore, May 12. Thurs-j day evening. May 18. the Athena, high, school will present "A Rose of Ply-1 mouth Town ' in the high school au ditorium. The members of the cas: , have been rehearsing the play for the past five weeks several complete rehearsals being made. The troupe) will appear in Puritan costume from. Portland. Miss Jessie B. Brierly of) the high school faculty, Is coaching His cast The ?ast Is as follows: Miles Standish. .captain of Ply mouth Elmer Martin j Garrett Foster, of Weston's men.. Verne Dudley John Moreson, of the Plymouth colonists Henry Koepke' Philippe de la Noye, of the Ply- j mouth colonists. .. . Ernest Duncan .Mar tain Chlllingsley, cousin of the captain Ruby Baniste.- Barbara Standish, wife of the cap- i tain Gladys McLeoti Resolute Story, aunt of the cap tain Lillian Tompkins Rose de la Noye ....Greta Mclntyr" The Athena high ball team will play Weston here Friday the 19th. Athena won a game from Weston ear lier in the season by a 10 to 3 score Banister and McPherrin will prob ably be the batteries for Athena. In assembly Monday afternoon : Prof. C. A. Guerne presented letters for basket ball to the following stu dents: Girls, Pauline Myrick, Kath-1 ren Froome, Ruby Banister, Greta j Mclntyre, Hasel Sanders, Marguerite j McLennen and Dolly White; boys,' Rex Payne, Lawrence Thorpe and; Lawson Booher. operators, 2,530.846 domestics, 1. 820,980 factory and mill fins, 7.6t trained nurse, 111.117 mldwivea . 000,000 women farm laborers, 109, 000 women bakers, 821 telegraph op erators, 88,2(2 hsllo girls Eighty per cent of our teachers are woman, alM two-thirds of our cotton mill work ers, one third of our nat. suit and ov erall makers, one-flftn or oar tailors, one-third of our shoemakers. Wom en have been found working before the flaming- doors of blast furnace in Pennsylvania. 8,000,000 Women Workers in l S. ! WASHINGTON, May 12 Gofern-j ment statistics available today show I that there are more than 8 million women workers in the United States ' There are 23,315 stenographers and typewriters, 14.061 women llnotyp GIRL COULD NOT WORK How She Was Relieved from Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. Taunton, Mass." I had pains in both sides and when my periods came I had to stay at homo from work and suf fer a long time. One day a woman came to our house and asked m v mother why I waa suffering. Mother told her that I suf fered every month and she said, ' Why don't you buy a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound? ' My mother bought it and the next month I was so well that I worked all the month without staying at home a day. I am in good health now and have told lots of girls about it" Miss Clarice Moris, 22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. Thousands of girls suffer in silence) every month rather than consult a phy sician. If girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backaJhe. headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion would take Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Com pound, a safe and pure remedy made from roots and herbs, much suffering might be avoided. Write to Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for free advice which will prove helpful. ARMED GUARDS WHO FOUGHT IN STRIKE RIOT amm illinium Known For It's Strength iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii'- Washington, D. C, Oct 6, 1915. First National Bank PENDLETON. OREGON is 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. Silllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SECURITY iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin CUTT BEAT "TIZ" WHEN FEET HURT T17, ' FOR SORK, TIKEI). PUFFED UP, AOlllNti, CALIH'SKO FRKT OH CXH S "Sure! I use TIZ every time for any foot trouble.' You can be happy-rooted in a mo ment. Use "TIs'' and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, aching feet. "TIs" and only "Tis" takea the pain and coreness out of corns, callouses ami bunions. As sdon as you put your feet In a "Tis" bath you Just feel the happiness snaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for Joy. "TIs" Is grand. "TIs" Instantly j draws out all the poisonous exuda-1 Hons which puff up your feet and cause sore, Inflamed, aching, sweaty fect (let a 26-cent box of "Ti" at anv drug store or department store Get Instant relief. Laugh at foot suffer ers who complain, llecuuse your feet ' " ' I,MII,",I1"" II"IIMI"111 111 VjHeeeBHHBejHMM Atari eeenanV aeeeeewl&B BeewinH Corns Come Off Like Banana Pool Wonderful, Simple "Gets-It" Never Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily. "Wouldn't it jar you? Hre Tvp been going along for years, with one desperate corn after another, trying to get rid of them with salves that Ml Mil Ml ' i fM AJWD GUARDS IN P1TTSRVR6H ZONE. Sinn run jtowa. Henitatct I'e Sure "llets-ltH for Those Corns anil Save leaf Life and Tour Toes! eat off the toes, tapes that stick to the stocking, bandages and plasters that make a package of the toes, try ing Hooil-brinirlnK razors and scis sors. Thrn I tried "dels-It" Just once and you ouirht to have seen that corn come off Just like a banana peel." It's simplo. wonderful. It's the new way, painless, applied In two seconds, nev er hurts healthy flesh or lrritates Nothinfr to press on the corn. Never falls. Quit the old ways for once any way and try "dels-It" tonight. For corns, calluses, wsrts and 'junlons. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 2&c a bottle, or sent direct by EI lAwrence Co.. Chicago, III. Sold In Pendleton and recommended S, the world's best rorn remedy by IVndletoi lruf Co., V 3- Itonaldson and Tallmtiii S Co. SALLOW SKIN is one of the greatest foes of womanlv beauty. It is quickly deared bv correcting the cause sluggish liver with the aid of the gently stimulating, safe and dependable remedy BEECHAM'S You will like that Chocolate Ice Cream at Koeppen's and its only 10c a dish Here are two of the armed guardsjthe strikers were repelled who participated in the strike riots They are standing beside some of! are never, never going to bother or In Pittsburg In which two men were the windows smashed by the bullets make you Ump any more. killed und three fatally injured wnen.fiom the strikers" weapons. PILLS Urts i Ms of Aar MadkiM b tka WorW. bvU twrwbw. la baaa. lies.. 25c Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES cu HOT TAHALES CHILLI CON CAME SPANISH .STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date. FIRST CLASS SEKVICK TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb sod Cottonwood 8ts Phone 117. PsodhMon. Or