East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 19, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 9

East Oregonian : E.O., May 19, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1916. twpi; TWELVE PAGES I SOLDIERS EXCHANGING HATS Coffee is a matter of taste Y'OU may not like fine coffee there are people who don't. There are people who don't like Mary Pickford. But, if coffee means more to you than merely a hot drink, you'll like the smooth, rich flavor of Schilling's Best It is not only good coffee it is economical. V ,; FIEDLER RANCH ON STANLEY CREEK IS BOUGHT BY DASXALL TOWN HOMK 1 PtUn IHM'k I TISAIHl) IX; WU.l. WOVE THEKK SOO.N. FJislHh crude Pupils Are Prepariiu; for Graduation. BMVkN Whli-li Will Be lielil ou May 3ft: IScv. I)r f Milton. Occupies IMililt at Ifiot I took Sunday. How well the British frnternlie with : the new Russian soldiers in France . la illustrated In this photograph of a Cold Stream guardsman exchangins Ms cap fur that of a Rusarian. This Photograph was taken in Paris b. tore Ktisslan soldiers, recently sent to France, were moved to the battle line. Amusements What the press agents say about rendleton s pres ent and coming attractions. The price by the pound is the price of good cof fee but there are more cups in a pound. To get best results, follSw direct ions in the airtight tins. You can easily prove its eo nooiy. Schilling's Best is sold through grocers only. It is evenly ground, and then immediately packed in vacuum-sealed tins, which preserve all its prime flavor. You get it all in your coffee cup. Best s UMMER TOURS SEASON BEGINS JUNE FIRST Low Round-Trip Fares via UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM to Eastern Cities. Elbert Hubbard once wrote, "Men whose souls are corrodins with c.ire weighted down with sorrow too great for speech are often those who set the table in a roar." It is a fact that the circus clown is often a very serious-minded indi vidual, we are informed by the press agent of John Robinson's Big Shows which will appear in Pendleton after noon and evening, on June 14. The press agent says that he has talked with every one of the fifty-one 'clowns of the John Robinson's Ten Big Shows and that he finds that two of them are taking correspondence school courses in mechanical engi neering; one is an omniverous reader of classic literature; another is a vio linist who plays the DeBeriot con certos in a highly creditable manner; two are splendidly versed in the his tory of the world, from the day of our Aryan ancestors to the current events of the European war; one is a lawyer who is traveling for his health: one is a clever sign painter; another is a man. who, until he suffered a ner vous breakdown, four years ago, was a prominent politician in an eastern state; eight high school graduates and two have been successful actors. Six are married and one is sending a brother through Cornel! I'nlverslty. Only one we are informed, is a clown when he has his "make-up" removed "and then he Is Just naturally a comedian," says the press agent. To quote him further: "All of John Robinson's Ten Big Shows' clowns are men of intelligence and all of them, except the natural comedian 1 mentioned, talk sensibly and soberly." Wire Beaten in street. CHICAGO, May 19. Wilbur Salter, who told the natives be was a real es tate broker from oak Park, landed In Jail in Chesterton, Ind., recently, aft er his wife had asked the local police to lock him up on a charge of assault and battery. Mrs. Salter anil several witnesses declared that Salter, strolling down the main street of the town with his family, had flared Into a rage at hla three children and beaten them with a short riding whip im Mrs. Salter'.- interfering, she said, her husband turned on her. Bystanders stepped In and Salter was haled away to the town laekun He failed to find a bondsman and spent the night in Jail. Salter and his family went to Valpa raiso. Ind.. a few days ago and engag ed rooms there. The broker discussed real estate conditions with several business men of Valparaiso and then went to Chesterton, nearby, to "siae things up." THE ACHES OP HOUSE CLEANING The pain and soreness caused by bruises, over-exertion and straining during house cleaning time are sooth ed away by Sloan's Liniment. No need to suffer this agony, just apply Sloan's Liniment to the sore spots, ruh only a little In a short time the pain leaves, you rest comfortably an-l enjoy a refreshing sleep. One grate ful user writes: "Sloan's Liniment is worth Its weight in gold." Kep a bottle on hand, use it against all sore ness, neuralgia and bruises. Kills pain. 25c at your druggist. Adv. Chicago f 72.50 New York . . .110.70 Boston 110.00 St. Louis . . .$ 71.20 Cincinnati . . 8S.50 Washington 10H.50 Omaha $60.00 Kansas City 00.00 Detroit' 83.50 ERUPTIONS DANGER N'w Auto Record Made. SAN FRANCISCO, May 19 Driving the same Bulck automobile which broke the record via the valley route, Joe Nlgrent arrived in San Francisco after traveling the 44 miles over the coast route" from Los Angeles in 1J hours. 47 minutes and 50 seronds, thus clipping two hours from thi pre vious record. Mr. Nikrent's car has won the Fernando Nelson trophy, which has been contested for since 1914. Although one-half the distance was traversed through a heavy fog. mak ing the night driving hazardous, no trouble was experienced. (East Oregonlan Special ) PILOT ROCK, ore., May 17. Gene Haskuil, who is part owner of the Pilot Rock Mercantile Company, has purchased a ranch on Stanley creek belonging to Geo. Fiedler. Mr. Has kall traded his town home In on the deal and will move to the ranch soon The Eighth Grade pupils are pre paring their graduation exercises, which will be held in the church on Thursday, May 25. Rev. Dry of Milton, tilled the pul pit here Hunday. Rev Gelvln is still visiting at Walla Walla,. Friends are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Roark on the arrival of a 7 1-2 pound baby boy, born Sunday morning. The Commercial Club gave a home talent entertainment Saturday night The opera house was crowded and there was standing room only. Every one was well pleased with the enter tainment. The proceeds will be usee! for purvhasing oil for the streets this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Royer took pos session of their hotel here this morn ing. Frank Casteel and wife, who have been conducting the place for the past year and a half have moved to the Glenn house. It Is not known Just what their plans are but It u quite likely they will remain here for the summer. Varon Cole was among the Pendle ton visitors who attended the tele pnone meeting here Saturday. Mrs. Florence Matthews will leave for Pendleton this week where she will remain for a few days for osteo pathic treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Westgate spent Sunday with friends here. E. T. Fanning, who has been In Portland for the past month, is much improved In health and is expected home this week Splendid Laxative lor Elderly People II s BEEN PRESCRIBED 1IY WF.1.1 KNOWV PHYSICIAN FOR MANY YERS, The infirmities of age are especially manifest in a tendency to constipation and call for treatment that will afford relief in an easy, natural manner. The rapid action of cathartic remedies and purgatives that shock the system should be avoided, more especially as the relief they offer Is only tempo rary and Is usually more than orfset by disturbance to the vital organs eatised by their violent action. Nearly thirty years ago -Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Montlcello, 111 , prescribed a compound of simple laxative herb' that has since beqpme the standard household remedy n thousands ot homes. It acts easily and gently, yet with positive effect, without griping or other pain or discomfort. Mrs Rachel Allen, Galesburg, Kaus., Is sev ent -one years old, ana after using a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin wrote that it had done her a world ot good and that she Intends to keep It In the house always nL-sv jf MRS RACHEL UAEH Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle. It Is a tplendld remedy and should be In every home. A trial bottle free, of cPi:rge, can be obtained by writing t Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Montlcello, 111. Mabel Hampton. Freeman Hendricks, Jeanette Jack. Henry Latourelle, Ar nold Mlnnis. Wesley Mlms, Sidney Morton, Claudlne McMonles, Marcus May. Mabel McConnell, Claire Myers Uosa Monterastelll, Kathleen McFaul Joseph Narkaus, Bertha Prultt, Bmtly yuant, Edllh Richardson. Donald Robinson, Fred Russell, Jean Reber. Chester Reed, Pauline Rice, Marguer ite Straughn, Esther Shea, Nellie Sloan, ' Beulah Smith, Catherine Thompson, Pearl Taylor, Myrtle Tny dall. Katherlne Whitehead, Jesse Wood, Joseph Wilcox, Raymond Wilkes. Paul Kerrlck, Emll Slebert Enoch Frledly, John Blxby, Paul Ca1-lison Reliable Medicine tor Distressing Bronchial Coughs Hoarseness, Tickling Throat, Severe Coughing, All Go When Foley's Honey and Tar Is Used. Bronchitis too often leaves s severe racking cou4h thai weakens the system and paves the way (or auch grave dis eases as pleurisy and pneumonia. Some times there is a nervous hacking, worse on arising and at nightfall, that is espe cially wearing and should by all means be stopped promptly. Foi.ET's Honey and Tar is exactly suited to these condi tions. It directly affects the mucous lining of the throat, clearing it at once of hoarseness, removing theticklingphlegm and stopping the severe racking couth. Coughs usually grow worse at night fall and prevent the quiet rest so acces sary to one weakened by a cold. Uios. I . Miller, I'.d. Lsnnclton, Ind , J :JsHaH 11 I W Jaasaaaaamfl rWLi:- Enquirer, writes: "For three years i was troubled with bronchial alTcctions, was hoarse and sometimes could hnrjly speak louder thop a whisper. Had to entirely give t., sinking, and coughed constantly from sore throat day anJ night. I took Four's Honey and Tar and got relief. This rprlng the trout'! arose again. I bought s bottle, took five doses, and have the remainder in the bottle on my desk now, to take if so diher attack develops. It is great for bronchial colds and coughs. rvery user n a friend. Hold Everywhere THROUGH SERVICE to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago. Direct connections for Atlantic Coast Points FirstClass Limited Train? Automatic Signal Protection. T. F. O'BRIEN, Agen R. BURNS District Freight & Passenger Agent Walla Walla. First Sign of Blood Disease. Pimples, scaly itching akin, raalea, burning sensations and Scrofula denote with unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and impure state of the blood. The trouble may have been In your blood from birth, 1ut no matter how you were infected, you must treat It through the blood. It Is a blood dis ease. You must use S. 3. .- , the stand ard blood tonic for 50 yeara, if you ex pect relief. For purifying the system, nothing Is equal to it. The action of S. S. S. la to cleanse the blood. It soaks through the system direct to the seat of the trouble acting as an antidote to neutralize the blood poisons. It re vitalises the red blood corpuscles, in creases the flow so that the blood can properly perform Its physical work. The dull, sluggish feeling leaves you the complexion clears up. Even long standing cases respond promptly. But you must take S. 3. 8. Drugs and suh itltutes won't do. Get S. S. H. from your druggist. If you need expert ad vice write to Swift Specific Co.. Atlan ta. Os. Stager Weds Wrester. SAX FRANCISCO, May 19. Una Paula Tletze. Austrian vocalist, mem ; ber of the Vienna Opera Comt,..ny that came to San Francisco two yc'irsi ago to stage quaint German anI Aus trian operas, was married to Louts Walter Dittmar, known to the wrest I lint; world as Uemon Dittmar, both as 1 a contestant and a referee. Dittmar gave his age as 36 and the I bride confesses to 27 years. The cou i pie will make their home here. ItrttJMi to Hide Losses. LONDON, May 19 Premier As iiuith announced in the house of com mons that the government has aban doned the usual practice of publish ing periodically the rlgures covering British casualties. He explained that the figures here after would be withheld "for military reasons" ATTENTION KIDDIES! LISTEN FOR THE CALLIOPE. BAUSCHER'S BIG UNITED SHOWS AND STREET Carnival is Coming All Next Week, May 22nd to 27th Inclusive Big Ferris Wheel, Merry-go-Round, Museum and Menagerie; Clean, Interesting, Entertaining and Side-splitting , Funny Shows. AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. Right on Main St. in the "Happy Canyon" Lot CONSTANCE COLLIER OLIVER W0R0SC0 PHOTOPLAY QO. sHCT0 BY rtOrrxTT V Today ami Tomorrow at Allu TtKMier ''igarette factories have been es tablished In china, but the more par ticularly smokers prefer a United States brand mark. HECKIVE DIPLOMAS. (Continued from page one i graduating class represents all the courses offered. The larger part ot the cluits are graduating in college preparatory course, either science or Latin, hut there are students that are majoring in agriculture, manual train ing, domestic science and commercial courses. Miidents Win Distinction. The school will lose by graduation one of the best set of athletes it has ever had. Perhaps no class has been so distinguished along athletic lines. Slebert, Fowler. Hoylen. Mlms and (lor. don comprised the last season basket ball team and was one of the fastest quintets the school has ever had. Bad ley. Kussell, Mlms, Calllson Fowler, Slebert, Boylen, Frledly and Kerrlck were all on last year's foot ball team. Latourelle, Gordon and Slebert are all star sprinters of the track team Boylen and Mlnnis are well known for their long distance Indurance, and Mlms is famous at hurling the spear. The class entered the school In 1912 with over a hundred members, but their ranks have been thinned out until 53 remain. In their freshman year Joe Despaln was president and Harold Mnloney secretary. In their sophomore year Marcus May was president and Ada Cook was secretary. In their Junior year Wilbur Badley was elected pres'- ident and Lela Cole, secretary. Wil bur Badley was re-elected president and Katherlne Thompson secreta'ry. The Graduates. The members of the graduatlns class are as follows: Hazel Adams. Angela Bowler, Wil bur Badley, Claude Baker, Ernest lioylcn, Jessie Chesnut. Ardolne Clev enver, William Chlsholm, Margaret Colesworthy, Function Elliott, Ned Fowler, Gladys Flanagan, Ben (Jerk ing, Charles Gordon, Wesley, Hassell Air It Gill i , ana i u r ,v,w near 117 the New Edison It talks, sings, plays and even breathes with natural human expression. EDISON DISC With all the new records. We have them in all styles and sizes at a very wide range of prices. EASY TERMS. Call and hear this wonderful machine that you have been reading about. WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE Rip Van Winkle was a lucky man, And the reason for the state ment must at once occur to you Because we're mighty sure that there must have lived a brewer Who could furnish him with something that resembled Bran-New. City Brewery Telephone ilk IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIC' zz I May Specials I I in IDIAMONDSl $50.00 175.00 HI 00.00 s a 5 Finest white and perfect stones. Just the modest size for the graduating girl. E We have just received a beautiful assortment of cameo, I I coral, shell and stone set rings, brooches and bracelet 1 5 watches. x A few suggestions for the boy graduate : A high grade I i thin model watch always heads the list, then the chains, S s gold knives, cuff links, scarf tie r.lasns. nirw aicmor aA r T- r -w "tBstw wiiu not S 5 rings, belts and many smaller articles in the novelty line. 5 I A. L. Schaefer I JEWELER. tTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiii!)!,,,,!