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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1916)
PAGI TEN PAGES DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1916. ERUPTIONS ON HEAD IR tNJUY UUIK Al FACE AND ARMS TJ Of Mv Little Girl. They Were Very Disfiguring and Caused Itching, Child Very Cross and Fretful. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT VACATION OAMHJfG 1'ARTlEft ARB POPULAR OT1JJSR NEWS AND rXXTIAIi NOTES. "When my little girl iu three and one half months old, (he had eruptions break out on her head, face and armi that wore a kind of mattery scales which were very duv Bguring and caused Itching 10 that little aj the wan 1 had an awfully hard time keep ing her from scratching, and at night when 1 wasn't watching she would cry and scratch till the blood would run. The skin was Inflamed anil red. and the eruptions made tier vury cross and fretful. She got so dl figured I did not know what to do. t'Bbe had no relief until 1 usod a free (ample of CuMcura Soap and Ointment. I bought more uuil after using almost a full (lied boi of the Cutlcura Ointment together with the ('utlcura Soap ahu waa hoalod.' tSlgnodi Mrs. ft, Slatter, tU Market it.; Oakland, CM., Nov. 3, 1015. Sample Kuch Free by Mail With :t2-p. Drill Book on miuwrt. A6 dress nost-canl "Cut Imri. -pt. T, B ton." Sold UtftMfhouM tile mrld. MUSIC CAN REALLY BE HEARD SAYS DIRECTOR Sometime You Can Even Smell Claims Chicago Professor. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Music Is felt mure distinctly than Heard, according tu ltobert W, Stevens, director of music at the University of Chicago. Jn an address three weeks ago, Pro testor tevens said that It was pos sible to smell music. In a lecture delivered yesterday Mr. Stevens said: "Have you ever listened to a violinist and received an impression that your cheeks were passing over soft silk, or, on another occasion, scfaiilng sand paper Dur ing the singing of Hurfo or Caruso do not the hearers feel physical reaction of the pulse and a shiver running up and down the spinal cord Who has not at times heard the blast of a cornet with the reaction of a spear piercing his side, or heard 'singing' thut put h s mutilated body through u sawmill "The fact that we feel music Is easily explained. When we hear an attractive melody our other senses act (sympathetically and we feel' tone by psychological synthesis, or mental suggestion Usually this sen sation Is sub-conscious. An agreeable note soothes the sense of touch. A discord may remind us of a cold bath on a winter morning." AVIATOR BREAKS NOSE IV FALL nil PLANE (East Oregonlan Special.) WESTON, Ore., Aug. 4. -Mrs. Cora Simpson and daughters, Lllla and hslra came over from Walla Walla Wednesday to join Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Price on a few weeks outing at Bing ham Springs. Anna Wurxer and Mary Van Hay of La Grande are In Weston this week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wurzer and Mr. and Mrs. S s. Van Hay. J '! Lavender, bookkeeper at the Wes(on Mercantile Co., is spending her vacation u( Hingham Springs. Miss Thelma Anderson and Ruby Price spent several days this weel: v.Biting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wood at Ulue Mountain. Mrs. (Jeo. Lamm of Weston moun tain has gone to lloldman, where she will remain the rest of the summer. Mrs. W. 8, Payne and son Anson left Wednesday for Cold Spring where they will camp for several weeks. AnBon la In poor health and it la hop ed the change will do him good. Or. S. L. Kennard was In the coun ty seat Wednesday on business. Jas. Hodgson of Athena, was In Weston on business, preparatory to starting the Hodgson combined har vested. Mrs. Wm. Drlskell, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alice Fon taine at Dayton, Wash., returned home the first of (he week. Mrs. Clem Duncan and Miss Ethel Duncan of Athenu, visited at tin George Staggs residence in Weston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacKenile of this city, spent Thursday In Milton transacting business. Mrs. Anna Enburg and daughters, Miss llessie Enburg, Mrs. Kuth Thom as, and Mi's. Samuel Billing, who have been visiting at the Joseph lilonigren residence ror the past month, left Thursday ror their home in liutte Montana. RONEHEAD BEAUTIES CANNOT SCORE HERE VENICE, Cai Aug. 4 C. A. Crest, instructor at an aviation school tell In his aeroplane today when a controller broke while he was fin ishing the third of a series of loops. A heavy headguard prevented serious injury from the fall of more than 10" leet. Crest's nose was broken and his face cot, foil he did not lose con d lousness National Eugenic Conference Opens With Georgia Super Woman as Head. SAVANNAH. (Jo.. Aug. 2. (I N. S. ) Susan Uyrick, beauty and ath lete. the first super-woman in Ame rica to enroll In the eugenics registry organized by the National Eugenics conference, comes from Miiledgevllle. The Idea of the registry is to ge( a lls( of women thoroughbreds, listed for physique und mentality. Beautiful bonehcads and puny physical speci mens are equally talKtoed. Miss Myrlck qualified with a high average as the first to aid. In building up an aristocracy of health In the United States. She is a graduate of the Normal school of physical educa tion at Hattle Creek, Mich., and next year will be supervisor of physical training In the public schools of Hast ing. Neb Candidate Parker Just Won't Pari the Hull Moose In his back yard. A Beauty's Home Beautiful EDNA GOODRICH, MOR08CO-PARAMOUNT STAR. The home of the charming Morosco-Paramount star Is Indeed well cho for this fsmotis beauty. It Is the "Old Broom Hotel," on tho Thames Hi' near Richmond, and she has used It as her English country home for .vent It has been here that many notables In diplomatic and theatrical circles have been entertained, and as the home of Miss (loodrlch It has come back to its i old tlmo fame. This charming screen star Is never more happy than wheu ! she Is walking up tho etepa to the home preparatory to entering a pUce that I one cannot help but call "the home beauilfuL" Introducing the New Series Paige Fairfield "Six-46" In the New Series Paige Fairfield "Six-46," we introduce the most completely equipped motor car that can be pur chased on the American market abso lately irrespective of price. This is a broad claim a sweeping claim. But like every other statement made in the announcements of this company, it is the actual, literal Truth. Any com parative investigation will establish the fact convincingly. And, when we speak of "complete equip ment," please understand that we refer to every luxury and convenience that can contribute to the comfort of motoring. The New Series Fairfield is a complete car a finished car. From every standpoint it represents the last word in elegance and luxury. Right now we might attempt to describe for you the many features that have been added to this greatest of all light Sixes. Even a partial list of accessories would startle the man who believes that extreme motoring comfort is necessarily a matter of prohibitive cost. But we do not purpose to confine ourselves to descriptions, for this is one instance where mere words fail completely. To appreciate this car you must see it, ride in it, drive it. Then, and then only, can you understand what a thoroughly great achievement it represents. Then, and then only, will you realize that $1375 marks the utmost investment that any one need make for the utmost in automobiling. And please don't accept this statement lightly or too skeptically. At least do yourself justice by checking up the facta. So let us make you a definite proposition. Co to the show room of the Paige dealer where this new car is on exhibition. Ask him to give you a thorough demonstration over any road conditions that you may select Then, when you return to automobile row, drive the Paige right up along side any motor car that is now offered on the American market and compare the two feature for feature. See for yourself whether the Fairfield is lack ing in any one detail that argues for great er efficiency, comfort or luxury. See if any car at any price can offer more intrinsic value than the Fairfield at $1375. If we have overstated our case, you will know it just the minute that you have completed such a comparison. If, on the other hand, we are right and we sin cerely believe that we are then you will have done yourself a real service and we shall both be the gainers. Surely no proposition could be fairer than this. Surely no intelligent man can afford to purchase any car until he has made an impartial investigation of this kind. Will you see the new Paige Fairfield today? FAIRFIELD "SIX-46," SEVEN-PASSENGER, $1375 f. o. b. Detroit FLEETWOOD "SIX-38," FIVE-PASSENGER, $1090 f. o. b. Detroit PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Paige Motor Sales Co. Sutton &iWest Pendleton, Oregon. Distributors for Umatilla County CO Itcincdlcs for y POtsOtdng. nirect contact with Um poison Ivy plant Is not always necessary to pro duce poisoning, as the poison may he transferred from clothing, gloves. and. Implements, also (MM tOWsta used hy those who have been In con tact with the plant. When there Is reason to believe that there has heeu exposure to the poison, repeated washing with warm water ami strong ly alkaline soap as soon as possible advisable. N There is no one remedy that will cure all cases or Ivy poisoning. nnd In severe cases a physician should be water or with a saturated solution ol bicarbonate of (Odd Wtfl afford relief j When 'his can not be used, a simple' ointment, such n.s zinc oxide ointment is recommended. A solution con-j talning 1 ounce of fluid extract of I grindeiiS t" 1 pint of water applied on cloths and allowed to evaporate1 may afford relief. lilac k wash, pre-! pared by adding 1 dram of calomel to 1 pint of limewater. ma le appped two or three times a day. allowed to I dry. and followed by zinc-oxide oint ment. This treatment must be (jM wot, , 'initio,, In extensiv,, ciLsea be-! ton kept constantly moist with limc-Jcauso of tho possibility of mercury j consulted specialists of the depart-' men) have found the followlni nieth ods and formulas useful In UiatU I CUM Al I he outset, removal of the cause hi' the irritation may be accom plished by cleansing the inflamed sur face. with alcohol, or with a satur ated solution of sugar of lead In al-j OOhoL usinc a fresh bit of lint or ah- j sorbent cotton each time, to avoid j spreading the Irritant. The sugar of lead solution can not be used over extensive areas because of risk of; lead poisoning. Covering the Inflam ed nails with lint or absorbent cot Poisoning. Tho acuta Inflnmmatlnr f ivy poisoning Is sometimes folio ed by eczema and Secondary Infi lions f the skin which, in mild casw will yield readily t treatment frith bland antiseptic ointments forsjMI la highly recommended for vi pois oning and often especial l helpful ,t this stage Is the following Carbolic acid mmi R"nln ,-,. Bismuth subgallate 4 Krjo . Kqual parts water and lime water to make . . 5o ,. , This solution may be dabbed on the affected paru several times a day. BEFORE 1 u let any work in our line, don't forget to et our prices. Estimates gladly furnished on any kind of stone, brick and cement work. S. RUGO A CO. Telephone 461
