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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 12. 1916 PAGE THREE Don't Forget the Number 188 For Meat that you'll like to eat It's U. S. Inspected. Our Modern Model Market brings quality to your table with every order. wney's Market WITH THE DEAN TATOM COMPANY Grocery Telephone 688! Do MMrtacci Mot Way Out. DETROIT, June 11 One of the moat serious obstacle to woman's ad vuirtment In Industrial life la the Kemral feeling on the part of the woman that It lan't coins to be neces IWJ lo work for any great length of time because the "knight" will aoon be turning along, when In- will have a home of her own, says a local wrlt rr. "What 'a the use'.'" many a woman ha Mild when It was suggested to her that ah give more thought to her taak. The work la only "temporary." co what la the use of bothering one'i brain with thinking out detalli? The exaggerated expectations of kills as to the Improvement of their lot when married In the matter of work la something wonderful. S ilel helpa to accentuate thla belief by society frowning on women work ers and Insisting that they go to housekeeping and get out of the In dustrial grind. Now a woman In "the lower walks of life." as one puts It, which means, a woman who la one of a family with n income leas than will support all the members on the wages of the .ither. cannot escape work b getting married. With married life on a small In- otne the necessity of work la more pressing than when single. For mar ried life presupposes more than one alomach to be fed or one back to he c lothed. In due time, ordinarily, there will be three, four or five mouths to ba r. d and bucks U be clothed. Work Moal women know little about work until they are married. SO married life la not an escape Irom work The woman who does not become a "helpmeet'' Instead of being simply a "help eat." has miss ed her calling In getting married, just &s she missed her calling when em ployed in store or factor)' or office in not becoming efficient malls to defraud Investors in oil and mining stocks In which he dealt un der the firm name of John H. Putnam ft Co., waa sentenced to serve one year and six montha In the Atlanta penitentiary. Lyman asked for an urrest of sen tence so that he might help the re ceiver for John H., Putnam Co., close his affairs. United States Judge Wolverton al lowed Lyman one month In the Tombs, during which he will confer with the receiver, before starting for Atlanta. The prisoner asked that his sen tence run concurrently with one of 15 months imposed In California for an other offense, and was advised to ap ply to the United States Attorney General. (.really Benefited by chamberlain'' Liniment. "I have used Chamberlain's Lini ment for sprains, bruises and rheuma tic pains, and the great benefit I have received Jujstlfles my recommending It in the highest terms." writes Mrs. Florence flllfe, Dabnsh. in I If you are troubled with rheumatic pains you will certainly be pleased with the prompt relief which Chamberlain's Liniment affords. Obtainable every where Adv. Dr. Lyman l Sentenced. MEW FORK, June 12 Dr. J. ilrant Lyman, convicted of uaing the Wild Fawn Gue at Auto. HOOD RIVER, Of, June 12. When Oliver Hunyon. the chaffeur driving the new automobile stage In c peratinn between here and Portland was returnlnx to thla city two younj fawns were encountered in the Co lumbia Highway just east of Cascade Locks. The little animals were dax ileil by the light and stood perfectly motionless In the roadway watching the approaching motor car. "They were the first deer I had ever seen running wild,'' said Mr. Hunyon "I stopped my car and ap proached within five feet of the frightened animals, when they Jump ed away Into the bushes." HOSS sense don't come in th' colt stage any more than Tobacco mildness comes in the raw product. A FTER two years' ageing Kentucky Bu r le y Tobacco reaches perfection for pipe smoking. VEL- fhVET ages two years ! MaiiijaWjrtaw Pemeco Meats Prepared In Pendleton We will buy your egg's, chicken and veal CENTRAL MARKET Phone 455. 108 K. Aim UKIAH COUPLE ARE AT PRETTY ! lllllMIUIIIllllilflMlllIIIIIIIIMllMMIjlllllllllltllMlltllflHIIMIMMIIIIIllllllllllllflllifltinillllllflllf i 1 1 1 1 1 It! I II I U 1 1 1 1 II I f 11 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j ( j M s II 1 1 s til I f 1 1 1 1 1 ! I M 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i III ( 1 1. MISS MADQH KKKVKS AND ( LUC BNCE DICK AltK MADE MAM AND WUH Wedding Is IXjUowud by a Dinner at Which Many Friends and 1 Ida Uvea Attend; Young Couple WW Ltve on Dick larm Near Alb; other News Notes of Cklah. (East Oregonlan Special.) UKIAH, Ore., June 12 Thursday, June 8th, the home of Mrs. John Reeves of I'klah was the scene of a pretty wedding, when Madge, young tal daughter of Mrs. Reeves was unit ed In marriage to Clarence Dick, son of Millard Dick of Alba, Rev. Sinclair officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Dick are popular y oung people, both being rais ed here and have a host of friends. The wedding was followed by an excel lent dinner which was Indulged In by about thirty relatives and frlenda Mr. and Mrs Dick will live oil Mr. Dick's farm neur Albs. Fred Peterson made a drive last week by uuto which was a record drive Leaving I'kia i Saturday morn ing for La Grande and Returning Sunday evening. There were four In the car and he crossed the mountains and then across the reservation, which was out of his way, but the roads through by Starkey were so rough for the car so he prefered the longer route. Tom Reeves, wife and son of Nye came up Wednesday to attend the Peeves-Dick wedding;. J. D. Kirk and daughter, Vesta and Irene, left Saturday for Portland to attend the rose carnival. They will be gone about two weeks. Frankie tjturdivant and Helen De Vaul left Saturday ror Pendelton on business, returning Monday Fred Peterson left Friday morning for Pilot Hock, taking Mrs. Hathway and daughter of Hitter down in tima to meet the train for Pendleton. L U. Huston and family are mov ing out of town on to their ranch one mile south of town wnere he Intends ti milk for the creamery. George Uolln, formerly of I'klah, Lut now of Uutter creek, where he has a homestead, Is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J A. Uolln for a lew duya. Judge Fee of Pendleton, is at the Fee ranch ner' Ukian, looking after Uls interests here. Mr. McCampbel! returned from Dale lost Monday Mrs. I It. Laurence, who was oper ated on at the Pendleton hospital hos pital a short time ago, Is expected home soon. Harry Huston, wife and son, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McReynolds at Alba iast Sunday. Frank (illllland and son Francis of Gurdane. came over Sunday on busi ness. Mrs Laura Blanchett of Pendleton, came In a few days ago to spend the rummer In I'klah. iShe will occupy the Dickenson residence on the school house hill Mrs Harris and children of Ung Creek, passed through Uklah Monday for Milton. Inez Depew. who has been visiting her brother. Harry Depew, of Ritter, passed through Ukian Tuesday on her return to her home in Chicago. Gladys Uoynton of Pendleton Is vis iting with friends and relatives in Uklah for an indefinite time. Mr. M Lend, wife and son of Pen dleton, are spending a few days at the Dixy ranch looking after their Inter ests there. Mrs Charley Davis of Ritter, came in on Mondays stage on her way home from Pendleton. The auto stage truck made the first round trip Monday, leaving Uklah at i o'clock for Pilot Rock and return-1 lng at 4:30 Levi Eldrldge, wife and son l.evi Jr., Henry Volt and Herman Rosenburg of Pilot Rock, passed through Uklah Monday going south to Burns and oth er points on business. A load of Freewater strawberries ANNOUNCEMENT! 1 A Great Free Demonstration of I Scholl's Foot Comfort Service Thursday June 15til Consult the Chicago Foot Specialist FREE SCHOUS fQOKAKR FOR TIRED ACHING FFT, WEAK ANKLES AND TO I THE FEEL t I 6aJ SCHOUS BUNION RIGHT STRAIGHTENS CROOKED OVERLAPPING TOES, THE CAUSE OF BUNIONS SCHOLL'S ANTERIOR METATARSAL FOR CRAMPS AND RAINS IN TOES AND BALI OF FOOT. FOR MORTENS TOE SCHOUS f 1X0 CORN PlASTfR A DintHtNT KINO Of CORN ROttOV SCHOUS TOE-FLEX wnoveaLAPFiNc toes AND SOFT CORNS BtTWEtN TOES This day only Free examination and advice will be given by an expert under the direction of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the famous foot specialist. He will also jrive dem onstration of foot appliances necessary in the correction of foot troubles. This im portant event was arranged at great expense principally for you who have weak, tired, aching calloused feet, for you who suffer from bunion pains and corns, or who have broken down arches, crooked toes, and hammer toes, for you who have tried fruitlessly to get relief If you have flat foot, weak feet or broken down arches, no matter if you are al ready wearing arch supports, have your feet scientifically examined by this special ist and let him advise you what to do. If you have been using bunion and corn remedies that furnish temporary relief without correcting the cause be sure to get this scientific advice. I IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE MANY THOUSANDS WHO HAVE ALWAYS HAD TROUBLE IN BEING PROPRELY FITTED TO SHAPELY FOOTGEAR COME TO OUR STORE. THE DIFFICULTY WILL BE SOLVED EASILY AND SIMPLY AND PERFECT FOOT COMFORT WILL BE GIVEN YOU. WARNING: You may not realize it but those slight aches at the heels and ankles, those painful cramped toes, that body weariness and brain fag are typical of weak arches and likely to result in a serious de rangement of the whole nervous sytem. Many people have mistaken these pains for rheumatism of the feet and have tried internal remedies to correct them when all they really needed was proper support of the feet arches. , REASON FOR THIS DEMONSTRATION It has been our ever constant aim to make this the most progressive shoe store in town. For months we have thoroughly investigated the efficiency of the service rendered users of Dr. Scholl's Foot Specialties and wearers of his appliances. We have seen people who previously walked with great difficulty now able to stand the most rigorous exercising of the feet, enduring long walks and long standing without the slightest annoyance. We have found every one of Dr. Scholl's corrective de vices anatomically correct and scientifically correct. To give our patrons and friends the fullest benefit of the Scholl Foot Comfort Service we have arranged this demon stration and will henceforth conduct in our store an orthopedic department for con tinued service of this character. We are headquarters for Scholl's Foot Comfort Specialties and Appliances There' a Scholl Appliance for Every Foot Ailment or Deformity Whatever your foot trouble may be, there is a School appliance or device which will correct permanently the trouble from which you are suffering. Consult this no ted specialist and let him advise you about your trouble. ALEXANDERS ALEXANDER'S SHOES ARE BEST. FT Solon's BUNION REDUCER Jtt DUCtS ENMRGEMENT RELIEVES PRESSURE m win rr i I v STOPS V SCHOLL'S ABSQRBO PADS ASCI FOR EVERYTOE- CORN AND FOR EVERY CALLOUS ON BOTTOM Of FOOT SCHOLL'S BUNION SPRING ACTS AS A LEVER TOR DRAWING CWjOKH) BUNION i STRAIGHT V V TOO iniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMtiiiiiiiiiMitiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiifiiitMiuitiiiMiiiiiiigiiiMitiiiui liieiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiBiiiiigiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiisaitiiiikTE were brought in Monday and were soon disposed of. The price ranged from 12.25 to 12.75. Mr. and Mrs. Whlcher of Range are registered at the Peterson hotel for a few days. Mrs. William Selby and son Bobby .f Gurdane, are visiting with Mrs Selby'l mother, Mrs. Moore. Louis Mettie received a bruised fa -e and a black eye Sunday by being thrown from his horse. Six four horse loads of fat hogs from Ritter passed through town this week, en route to the Pilot Rock mar ket. Gilbert Ellis has sold his ranch to Judge Fee of Pendleton and left Thursday for Pilot Rock. Ed Ledgerwood is III with rheuma tism and Dr. De Vaul was called Tues day. Virgil Peterson left lor Pilot Rock Wednesday, returning Thursday with a new bicycle. Mrs Lucile Schmidt of Range was a guest at the Peterson Tuesday night. Mr. Demmitt, wife and son came in Tuesday evening from Ritter, going on to Pendleton Wednesday. Mr. Coffin, who is working for R. G. Clark, left Wednesday for Wall Walla on business. Mrs. C. Hale was a rkiah visitor Wednesday evening. George Volhard, who run a shoe maker's shop here last winter, has returned to Uklah and will open up his shop again and will do all kinds of repair work. Alex Manning of Pendleton, was in ) Ukiah Friday buying wool and hides, j Walter Allison and wife are in town for a few days. Frank Chamberlain and wife and Henry Mossle left for Pendleton Fri-j day morning. Bert Keeney of Dale was in Ukiah Thursday night on business. Mr. Culter of Hldaway Springs, was in 1'kiah Friday on business. Mrs. Henry Lazinka of Pendleton.' son and daughters, were In Uklah Fri day calling on friends and transacting business. Myrtha and Minnie Welch, who have been attending St. Joseph'' academy in Pendleton during the win ter, returned on the stage Friday eve ning to remain with their father dur ing the summer at their home in Uklah, The net Investment of the United Mates reclamation service at the be ginning of the present fiscal year was approximately 11. 000. 000. 1 KK GOOD FEEL, GOOD. So one can either feel good or look good while suffering from con rtipation. Get rid of that tired, drag &y, lifeless feeling by a treatment "f Dr. King's New Life Pills. Huy a box today, take one or two pills to right. In the morning that stuffed, dull feeling Is gone and you feel bet ter at once. 25c at your druggist. Adv. SCENE FROM "THE STAIN IN THE BLOOD, ' MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE, DE LUXE EDITION, IN FIVE ACTS. PRODUCED BY SIGNAL. IValiirlng Kdjlti Sterling nt the Pastime Tncsda) ant! Wednesday, The Personality that Appeals is best effected by wearing: Bond Clothes $15 to $30 The personal attention to your indivitluul Uute and demands is a service characteristic of Bond Bros. Pendleton's Leading Clotfkkn
