EIGHT PAGES
PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1916.
r
I
EmylnoraliaT, Purely Vegetable
una Vrr.rTiuic.UikirBii Mciiinurc
If were u careful of the medicines you tale
vou are anxious about the disease it ia taken for
a wonderful difference in your future health would result.
In a veretaMe product tiki I S.S. there is no violent after ef
fect as is found tr. mineral medicines - but a natural an ef
ficient mean. ' ':tr--;l
that it may perform its functions readii).
Inset uf sWitral Is i riaUit Mitral tt cut lid row
Itliatt tltirisr. Demand genuine
S S I. at vour dmgjriit, it is pure- THt MINK IS THE
If si is Willi and the Standard SCUttCE OVVtOLIHT
LlooJ Remedy. NlNUiU DKUGS
Svlh SpcrlEc Co. Atlanta. Ga I
I
.At
cijriHiraHli'iBuUtioggrr
MONDAY, Jl U, ma.
TI Hkv HRKAK V S. SEAK
Wltm h and llrltiss, Omsnlates Arc
MM.
AKHINOTOK, July 1. Vigorous
protect hat been made by the 1'nited
Wat,- t to- TurKlsh government
autuJn" the a. non of the gnvemor
generat or Syria, In Treklng Into the
pn h vol British consulates at
Beirut and can-ylns- off their arch
ive after the American consu'-gener.
al there had place.1 the seal of the
1'nited .states on their doors.
It became known here that many
promiiv m Syrian recently execute.'!
b the Turk were condemned be
cause their names appeared in paper.-
uken from the violated conul
jus Voeordlng to official Informa
tion the mere presence of the names
In the . onsti! at records served as a
death aranl without further proof
of antagonism to the Turkish govern
ment When the Turkish governor de
manded access to the British and
French consulate papers, W. Stanle"
Hollls. the American consul-general.
not only refused it. but appealed to
! the American embassy at Constanti
! nople. which filed a formal remon
strance with the ports. Kven this
; was unavailing The papers were ta
ken and still are held.
Turkey early in the war renounc
ied the capitulations to free herself
of restraints imposed Dy Joint Inter
national mane's and in this case is
allesed to have violated a well-established
principle of international law
which otiiclals here say must he
! malm. lined whether or not treaties
exist. Little satisfaction has been
obtained from any of the numerous
, protests lodged at Constantinople
I since the war. but it Is hoped at the
' state department that in tys case
punishment of the offender may be
brought about
The per capita weaith of the Uni
ted States now has armost reached
the tJOUt) mark.
This is Kitdien-CoffifertWeek
This is the week you will be reminded that no
longer is H necessary to swelter over a blazing
wood or coal range cn hot summer days that
now is the time to buy a good oil cook stove and
prepare themeals in a soolkitchen with less work.
Let any of the dealers listed below show you the
New Perfection Oil Cook Stove the one with the
long blue chimneys.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CalMaW
A
CL (Xm&TOVE
L
Fti B
Results Use Karl Oil
For Sale by
W. J. CLARKE
GEORGE C. BAER & CO.
TAYLOR HARDWARE CO.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllK
1 Whv Not Own Your Own Home l
X .lob -ir a Shwphcrdvr.
steal Peterson Is a packer for
Sniythe Bros., who deals in lumtis and
rams. He packs out of tJibbon and
Dsn P. has been keeping him busy
this season, so busy In fact that he
has begun to think that his crows Is
almost more than he can carry, expert
and experienced packer though he la
So when DsJV riding with him up the
mountain the other night, remarked
that he had purchased the wood, coal
and ice business of Koplttke & tlil
landers. Peterson naturallv figured
that it was Just another link in the
building of an efficiency business. "1
suppose." he said to his boss, "that
y our Idea in buying this business is to
work it along with your sheep busi
ness. I suppose us herders and pack
ers w ill have to cut wood during our
spare minutes and haul It down to
the station when we come after sup
plies." What About it. IstC?
Le Prake west fishing the other
day. made a cast, drew in his line and
taw a green stuke dangling from his
hook. Inasmuch as he admits having
seen the snake, the rest of us can be
fit IISS tl if we have our, own Ideas as
to the kind of bait he took along.
t all a Taxi!
Hear Mr. Hulldosger: I see by tHe
papers that they are destroying the
old Coffee House. 1 am wondering If
they will leave the grounds.
Tours, T. POTT.
When (ireek Meet tircok.
John P, McManus is an Irish pro
German. John ert Is a Scotch pro
English. They sometimes clash on the
war situation Some time ago John
P. told John V. very confidentially
that the Hermans would soon be ship
ping goods to this country in subma
rine liners. The latter hooted at the
thought. The other day after the
newspapers had exploited the arrival
of the PeutsYhlund. Irish John meet
ing Scotch John reminded him of his
prediction. "Ves." said Vert. "You
had the right advance information al
right and. if I'm not mistaken, you
; had something to do with rhat Irish
rebellion too."
We t an Well Relieve It.
Councilmen Taylor. I'helps and
; Vaughan were pleading with the
council to let them use the old res
j voir as a reserve tank for the nata
toriurfl. Their contention was that
i the overflow, could be first run into
j the old reservoir and would then be
! warmer when tcrned into the nata
i tcrium. "I Jail to see," said Council
man Murphy, "why the water should
be warmer in the reservoir than in the
natatorlum." Councilman Kirkpat
i rick supplied the reason and ended
i the debate. "Very simple." said he.
, "the old reservoir being on the hill Is
! naturally closer to the sun."
We're All Tiled It.
"Cut the mustard." is the edict of
Street Commissioner John Heathman
1 and that's what some of us kjave
spent a life trying to do.
Who I- the Voting I.ady?
I The following heart-throb wus sent
i in to the Kditor of the F.ulldogger
frotp Echo. The writer has begged
I us not to use his name and out of re
spect for his reputation we will not
divulge it at this time. In one way
this is a remarkable bit of work for
the author In a postscript tells HI
confidentially that "You can sing it."
He doesn't say to what tune but al
most any tune will do. In way of ad
vice we would like to tell this young
poet that his sentiment is all right
because we have been in . the same
boat with him upon many and many
an occasion. ,o. cheer up. Bill? Ir
she has turned you down, she may do
MEXICAN FRONTIER
ROAD MAY BE FIRS!
a whole lot worse by accepting some
one else. This Is the way our ymins.
Poet sings of his troubles:
Them is Always ,1111 one Mom,
You know not how It pained me.
When I met her on the street.
Her eyes looked ever downward.
And mine refused to meet;
She passed by without even a smile
for me
How little then I dreamed.
Another's bride she'd be.
It made me feel so lonely,
When I sat down to think.
That if Oregon wasn't dry
I'm sure I'd of took to drink.
You know I felt so had.
At first I thought I'd cry
But 1 don't see why that I should
worry
. For there'll be another In the sweet
bj and by.
should Gal a Patent On It.
Doc Idleman. tooth tinker, has a
new kind of dive which he practised
a few days ago at the natatorium
He hasen't perfected it yet but says
that if he recovers his nerve he VMS
try It again. For want of a better
name, we will call it the "Toe IMve"
and when once done properly, it
colors the toes a beautiful wine-hue
which in these dry times is good to
look at. Doc discocered It by acci
dent. He was about to dive from the
spring board and had sailed into the
air gracefully when something went
wrong w ith the board. As be was de
scending toward the water. Doc's
toes were dangling or. I behind like the
tail of a comet. It' the board had re
mained where it belonged, everything
would have been all right, but some
thing was loose about the board and
it Juggled out of place. As Doc came
hurtling down the board jumped for
word and struck him a severe blow
across several prominent toes on his
right foot. Doc says he never knew
what a great number of nerves were
Concentrated in such small area of
space After this he thinks he will
wear his shoes when diving. "It may
not look so graceful, but It sure will
be safer." comments the Doc.
Good ornlne. Any Ice?
Dan Smythe, our new Ice-man, is
having troubles of his own these
days. He says he fails to see that
he has any friends now In this dreary
world Instead of the cheery, h.iil-fellow-well-mct
greeting as at yore,
all Dan gets now is. in deep, base
voice. "Any Ice today?" And some
of his acquaintances even go so far as
to hum, whi t'e or sing that dainty
ditty of many ars ago. "How'd
you like to be the ice-man?" when
ever Dan comes in sight.
s.VOOO.iHm FEDEKAti All) ROADS
BILL il ot BKKSi si;x-
KD BY WILSON.
CLEAB SKIX COMES FROM
WITHIN.
It is foolish to think you can gain
a good clear complexion by the use
of face powder Get nt the root of
the trouble and thoroughly cleanse the
svstem with a treatment of Dr. King's
Xew Life Pills. Gentle and mild In ac
tion, do not gripe, yet they relieve tha
liver by their action on the bowels
Good for young, adults wid aged. Go
after a clear complexion today. 25c
at your druggist Adv.
Italian Attack Plane Base.
ROME. July 16. An Italian naval
unit successfully attacked the Austri
an hydro-aeroplane base In Parenzo.
in Istria. It silenced the new and
strong shore batteries and put to
flight four Austrian vessels from
Triest.
Plan Is to CotsStrnOt Highway so
That hi Case of War Troops Can he
Moved Rapidly to Kiidaiigvn-d
Point.-: Great System of Communi
cation Being Planned.
WASHINGTON, July 1 7. Strate
gic highways can now be constructed
pursuant to the provisions of the 15.
000,000 federal aid road bill which
has just been signed by President
Wilson. The first of these highways
necessary for military purposes
would naturally be the road which
parallels the boundary between the
United States and Mexico, and tra
verses the states of Texas. New Mex
ico, Arizona and California.
The cost of construction of these
jointly built highways is to be borne
,0 per cent by the federal govern
ment and Ml per cent by the states;
the federal monies being diveded pro
portionate to area, population, and
post road mileage. The largest am
ount allotted to any state is to Texas,
by reason of its large area. The other
three mentioned states also have a
very large allowance.
"Therefore it would be possible to
secure out of the appropriations for
this year and l!M7 over a million and
a half of federal monies, which, to
gether with the contributions of the
slates would make over three million
dollars available for construction of
the Mexican frontier highway," com
ments chairman George C. Dlehl of
the A. A. A. Good Roads Hoard.
"While it is not possible to give an
exact estimate of the cost of con
struction per mile, yet It Is ultogether
likely that the first tw appropriati
ons by the national government would
be sufficient to entirely complete this I
highway, which would be useful not
only from military and commercial J
standpoints, but would attract road
traveler! from all over the .coiintrv,
particularly those driving to or from I
points in Southern CallfOEnlS,
It is Interesting to note that the
next most Important highwavs from
a military viewpoint are those along
the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards.
Long stretches of these roads have!
already been improved, and, from the
monies available from the first and
second appropriations, the COItneetlAg I
gaps pan be completed so that with-)
in a period of two or three years com-
plete road arteries along the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts and the Mexican'
frontier can be constructed.
"There will remain then only the
highway along the northern boundary I
of the Cnited States to make a circle j
of highways around the margin of the
entire country. This marginal high-1
way can be supplemented by three j
highways east and west and eight or
nine highways north and south within I
the limit of the amount stated In the
federal aid good roads bill and what
the states will contribute. This sys
tem of federal roads. In connection
with what the various states are do
ing, within a period of six or seven
yeses w ill make for a most compre- j
henslve internal development of the
lountrv and the highways will serve
military, commercial and general I
Havel purposes."
MAIIAIW PROTESTS FEE, 1
Of course, the filler is what makes
a cigar. You don't realize it, often
enough, but it's" there just the same.
Down inside the snug brown
wrapper it lies. It's the heart of the
cigar. It gives the flavor and fra
grance of the cigar. The wrapper, of
course, is just the surface coating.
Now in the OWL you get only
long leaf filler, running the full length
of the cigar. This enables the factory
to get just the proper blend in every
OWL - something which is impos
sible with short cut (scrap) filler.
Moreover, this long leaf filler is clean.
You can unroll an OWL and see
the filler, if you want to. But you
don't have to look to know that the
filler is long leaf. You can tell from
the way it tastes and bums.
Remember that every leaf of this
filler is time -cured and mellowed
before you get it. Its flavor is insured
by the million dollars' worth of leaf
kept in constant reserve for the OWL.
The Million
Dollar Cigar
M. A. GUNST & CO.
INCORPORATED
Two Canadian scientists have foun;
cobalt superior to nickel for plating
other metals, being more durable, re
quiring less time to apply and pro
viding equal protection with a thin
net deposit.
BUY OR BUILD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
It' paying rent to yourself.
Come and see us, and we will outline thi plan to you.
MATL0GK-LAATZ INVESTMENT CO.
E 111 East Court St S
Real Estate Farm and City Loan Insurance
llllllllllllllillii'llliilllllllllllllllilllllllllllMMllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIllllllllllltllllllllr
Nation-Wide Campaign for Better
Rural schools begun by Goverment
iitwiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiwmiminri7f"T""'""-
NOODLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES I
I rOPY' KWONG HONG LOW
JVW 1 O 6 West Alto St., Upstairs, Phone 433
nNlllllITIIi'"" lltilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrVllr
(By J. I. McBrien, School Extension
Agent, United States Bureau of Ed
ucation. Washington, D, '-'.)
From the day Dr. P. P. Claxton as
sumed his duties as L'nited State
I'ommissioner of Education, a nation
wide campaign has heen "aged lor
b-tter rural schools. Commissioner
claxton is now in his fifth year of ser
Men and every year during his ad
ministration he has insisted on ad
vanced steps lelng taken by the bu
reau itself for rural school progress,
a well as to urge upon admlnlstra-
LEHMAN HOT SPRINGS
J. M. ROYER, Manager.
The Blue Mountain Mot Popular Health and Pleaure Resort.
NOW OPEN
Hotel Thoroughly Renovated and Rates Reasonable
CABINS FOR RENT. FREE CAMPING GROUNDS.
You Will Like Our Meals
Swimming, Dancing, Hunting, Bowling, Fihing, Hot Mineral Water.
tile school officer, teachers and pat
rons throughout the nation the Im
perative necessity for improving: the
rural schools.
Secretary lin- of the department
of the interior in his annual report
for 191G to the president of the I'nl
ted States found a clarion call for a
nation-wide campaign for hetter ru
ral schools He urges upon congress
the appropriation of $100,000 for two
or three years, with which to wage
this campaign. Por a cabinet officer
to take such a h'dd stand for the long
neglected rural school gives new hope
to the friends of rural education
throughout the iountry.
In educational opportunity the city
hoy and girl hn-.c privileges far su
perior to thoee of the farm boy and
farm girl In fir lit, In length of term
In equipment. In buildings, In admin
istration and supervision, In courses
I of study, In effii..nc of the teaching
force, and In salnrle paid, the siiperi
orlty of the city schools I so far
I above that of th" rural schools as to
; make the situation In many sections
ol the countr deplorable. It has
been so desperate In many Instance
during the past -, years, when con
j trusted with the splendid opportuni
ties of the city school, that It Is given
mote times than any other reason by
fathers and mothers for moving from
the farm to the fifty, For, ax Secre
tarv Ine declares: "An ambitious
people will go wh-re education can he
had for their children. There Is no
sense in talking of the carms of conn
try life and the 'dependence and dig
nity of producing from the soil If the
School at command Ik no more mod
ern than a BTOOdefl plow."
Therefore let every agncy of state
fni nation lie oganlz"d and put In
motion for the purpose of giving the
rural school a square deal.
Stage Operator l!eipiirii by lto
burg to Pay nto License.
ROSEBfRfi. Ore.. July IT. Whe
ther the city of RoSeburS has legal j
I right to collect a license for the ope-j
j ration of an automobile carrying thej
I'nited States mail Is a Question that
Is to be siibmltied 10 the federal au
thorftle for determination, accord
ing to an announcement Of L Ma
thews. Mr. Mathews operates a stage
j between Kosehurg and looking frlass
J t,nd has a contract to carry the mull
between the two points. Recently he
was compelled to pay a license 1 r
operating his stage within the limits
of RoSebUrg. R paid the fee under
protest and served notice on the city
that the matter would be submitted
to the federal officers for final determination.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
IHarrhoea Remedy,
Every family without except'o'i
should keep this preparation at hino
during the hot weather of the sum
mer months. chamberlain's Colic,
cholera and Diarrhoet Remedy Is
worth many times It cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be need
ed before the summer Is over. It has
no superior for the purposes for
whkh It Is Intended. Buy It now
Obtainable cve'ywhere. Adv.
Georgia Mosee Indorse Hughes.
MACON, Ga., July !. The state
committee of the progressive party
unanimously endorsed Charles E
Hughes and Charles W. Fairbanks,
the republican nominees for president
and vice-president
There are 6004 lighted aids to nav
igation In the United States. 01
these 1500 are either lighthouses or
mnjorllghts
WUAj MY CHILI) TAKK
OR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERT?
This best answer is Dr. King's New
Discovery Itself. It la a pleasant
i weet syrup, easy to take It contains
the medicines which years of experi
ence have proven best for Coughs and
Colds. Those who nave uaed Dr
King's New Discovery longest are Its
best friend. Resides every bottle Is
guaranteed. If yon don't get satisfac
tion you get your money back. Rtiy
u bottle, use as directed. Keep what
ir left for Cough and Cold Insurance
Adv.
PORT AITUtKD BY Alt MIS.
Town and I'ort on Red Best -Ml
Mile froam JKldb, Taken,
CAIRO, Egypt, via London. Jul.'
II). Aralw have captured the town u.
Kunfuda, Arabia. They also ha),'
taken the fort.
A dispatch froam London under
date of June 'il, satd that report"
had been received there of a serious
imvlalnv osmJnal the Turks in Arabia.
The rebels, under command of the
grand sheriff of Mecca, the chlel
magistrate of the Hoaly City, were re
ported to have captured Mecca, Jid
da, the chief seaport of Arabia, and
Talf.
Kunfuda is a port 'in the Red Sea.
I in miles south Of juldah.
The same rule applies also to men
who desire to enlist provided thev
have worked for the company lx
months.
Some of the things Hlack Dan. the
Fitch burg, Mass., department horse,
will eat are: Ham sandwiches, with
and without mustard; bread and
cake, vegetables, candy and some
times when there is nothing better la
be hud a little of his straw bedding
I'ltosia nous iMft ai.i.i d
I'uruand Mtt-tijig u. Confer over
Iliy-lJiw Amendment.
ROSEBUKQ, ore., July 17 Dis
trict Attorney N'euner has issued a
call for the annual meeting of tho
Oregon District Attorney's Associa
tion, which will be held in Portland
on July II,
Among the matters to be discussed
at this meeting Is a proposed am
endment to the prohibition law mak
ing It legal to bring liquor Into Ore
gon other than by common carrier
Cnder the present law some of the
district attorneys have held that (t
was not a violation to bring Ibiuor
over the line by private ConVynC
FISK COMPANY TO PAY
EMPLOYES WITH TROOPS
,v.iii IM r .il i'., i ni. mr. xnn.ii
Ml N ON BORDER WVuV RE
CEIVE OOMVENSATTON.
Announcement that their employ
es will receive compensation while
absent on military duty has been
maile by the Fiske Rubber company.
This extends not only to factory and
general office employes but also to
employes of Elsk branches in more
tkun one hundred cities In all parts
of the country Married employe?
and those with people dependent up
on them are to receive thre cpuir
t, rs of their salary and single men
without dependents one half their
saliiry with no deductlous for the
money paid them by the government.
A REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1900 for
Treatment Without Bene
fit Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pink ham's Veg
etable Compound.
Englewood, III. "While going
through the Change of Life I suffered
iwiin neadaches, ner
vousness, flashes of
heat, and I suffered
o much 1 did not
know what I was
doing at times. I
spent xiDOU on doc
tors and not one did
mc any good. One
day a lady called at
my house and said
she had been as sick
as 1 was atone time,
and Lydia E. Pink-
hnm'u Vn nnloM.
Compound made her well, so I took itand
now I am just as well as I ever was.
ennnot understand why women don't
ce how much pain ami suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
1 cannot praise it enough for it saved
my life and kept me from tho Insane
Hospital." -Mrs. E. SiieuxiN, 5G57 S.
Ilalsted St, Englcwood, 111.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
doTio more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If tiny complication exists It
pity to write tha Lyillu B. Plnk
liain Medicine Co., Lynn, Muss.,
for Nueclul free advice.
IlllllllUiiiillli
'if