East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 29, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., August 29, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 29, ltlf. EIGHT PAGES Net Contents 15 Fluid PncH ' r CASTORIJI Kfl 0 ALCOHOL -3 PER CENT AoJctabkntpantioaJ.T.y . ... ,;i , i .... Ihr luo.1 ami HrvlU llUUlllS" 1 .A-sHdalTwAl 1 1 1 - miJ i.Vot i' mit.irnsMSn IK ,V lUIU I1V n ,sJ rtniiim MnrtlttDC IKTlW Not Narcotic. nam to yrt S3 lion . sour .nuuwy-i Loss of Sin r.u Simik Signatoc"f GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of At NEW YORK. Exad Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA Tut ccntaur company, new von citt. NSURANOE PAID PROMPTLY; ECHO WOMAN BENEFITS Mils. II. U DECK Kit 1 l BS MMM FROM K. O. T. M. MRS. JOHN (TTIitiPORD SKItlOl SLY ILL. (East Oregonian Special! ECHO. Aug. 29. On Saturday J. M. Hays, record keeper fur Meadows Tent No. 79 K. O. T. M. of this place receiv ed a check for two thousand dollars from the supreme tent at Detroit'. Mich. Mr. Hays Immediately paid the money tg Mrs. H. L. Deck, it being the amount of insurance her deceased husband carried in the local order at this place. Mr. Deck passed away on August 10. Mrs. J. H. Koontx and Mrs. Alex Malcolm are visting in Portland hav ing gone down on Friday. They ex pect to be away two weeks. Before their return they will visit at New berg. Ore., with Mrs. Koontl's brother David Hiatt. Mrs. John Fulford who lias been seriously ill the past few days was taken to the hospital at Pendleton yesterday, she may be operated on to day. Mr. Fulford went up today, al so her physician Dr. F. R. Dorn. Miss Eugenie Scholl is spending a few days this week at Weston with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hedrlck. Telegraph Operator L. T. Wuzit lei; Saturday morning for Portland where he will undergo an operation at the St. Vincent hospital for appendicitis. Mrs. Ella. Hipper and daughter Miss Clara Hipper returned home Friday i four months visit in Cat, with Mrs. Rip- Bundled- t..iiher at Kansas city for Big Celebration May Be Last En- umpnicnt New I'nigram Proposed. KANSAS CITT. dred' of civil wa Aug. 29. Hun veterans arrived HOW I FROM GOT RELIEF CATARRH JMan V!h Suffered Twenty Voars and lmost IH-af find- Way to He Qafcklj Hid ,,f itu Troiilile. By Th. uti Wabk. viu or lore to attend to the Grand Army I Golden Jubilee. Kansas and Mis-i Isourl contingents arrived yesterday' morning. The first meeting Is tonight Boy Scouts guided the veetr j.'.ns, carried their handbags and ran I errands The raiiway strike threats prevent ed many from coming. The railroads failure to grant excursion rates and the unusually hot summer also reduc ed the attendance. Indications are: that this is probably the last encamp-! ment Samuel D Brown, comander of the Kentucky department, proposes hei i-after that the veterans do not meet i-nmasse, but merely iend one. d-legale Jo each five hi'iiired men. ! Death claimed the first visiting vet-' eran yesterday afternoon. N. Marcy of Toledo, toppled and leli down the steps o; the house where he had a room, lie was dead when help came. It is .'elieved it was due to heart disease. i evening from San Francisco rer's sister. 1 Mrs. W. A. Jones who has been 11 the past week is now much improved A train load of fruit, thirty-two cars j went through here last night for the Mlt They were from the Washing- ton division. OUR SAILORS ARE SE LONGER FS PRESIDENT WILSONS "NEW FUEEBOM HAS BEEN RE ALTY TO MEN OF DEEP. Operation of the Seamen's Law Has liaised Standard of Wages W hile at Same Time Guaranteeing Sailors Righto. HUM TO IJlU-.ATHI- 1ME HYOMEI. I have been a sufferer from Ca tarrh for over twenty years. I doc- tored Off and on for fifteen years, but at ill. "fter all this doctoring and drug--tfrg 1 go no relter. ".Finally my ailment became so se- ere that I was practically deaf in, one ear and almost so in the other, i My w:fe got me I Hyomei outfit and1 I imuicd ately liegau (0 use It accord-, Ing to directions and the results were remarkable 1 hale used another buttle of Hyomei and can truthfully say it is the first relief I have ex-1 perienied in 1 twenty years This sounds like strong language, never-: dheless J b the truth. "I feel there Is noth'ng like Hyo- fnit I -a boon to the sufferer of a; loathsome disease, catarrh. 1 OOaaM I -se it a pleasure to recommend Hyo-j urn to all who are sufferer Irom this' disease." The oil of hyomei has long been recommended a being one of the! very best tteatrncnt.-. (Of Catarrh of j nose or throat. It is not swallowed but Uie patient gatf Vttick results by! pfiiTlng a few drops of the pure Oll VMo a hard rublier Inhaler which j with each large buttle of oil. "AMATEUR SHARK" FIXED $23 FOR HITIM; BATHING G1RI-S NEW Vi IRK, Aug. 29. Dominies! Proulson. one of the friskiest "am ateur sharks" In the waters about -New Jersey, is regretting his serine or humor today for his arrest for pinch ing the four legs of what later prov ed to be two complaints against him Miss Sophia Price and Miss Clem inena Turrick were the persons whose I reams attracted a policeman pass ing the city bathing beach in Bayonne. According to the young women, Proulson laram near and asked it they cared to learn how to swirn. They requested that he pursue himselt around the bay. A few moments later Mias Price, screamed and announced that a shark was biting her. Miss Turrick started fo run toward shore, and was rather gently bitten also. She added her screams to those of Miss Price. In court. Recorder Cain fined Proulson SS5. It isn't because he wears his hair short that woman wishes she were a man. It' the thing you don't want the people are always willing to hand you. NEW YORK. Aug. 29. (Special! "The American seaman is going back to the sea. He is going back at wages fifty per cent higher than they were up to a vear ago. And he is going back a free man." Those are the chief reasons given by Andrew Furuseth. president of the International Seamen's I'nion of Am erica, and for twenty years a fighter for the seamen's bill, which is now a law, why he is an ardent supported of President Wilson and is giving all the time and energy he can to the presi dent's re-election. "The continuance of the Wilson ad ministration is necessary to the best interests of all wage earners of Am erica." said Mr. Furuseth in an in terview given in Washington to Dante Barton of the committee on in dustrial relations. "It is essential to the interests of American seamen and the upbuilding of the American mer chant marine. I would regard Mr. Wilson's defeat in this election anJ rarticularly by those who are nowj opposing him as a calamity to the In dustrial and commercial welfare of America. As the Child Labor bill of the president has freed the little chil dren from servitude, so the seamen's law, also approved and pushed through by the president, has freed the Americans who go down to the sea in ships." Andrew Furuseth is himself an able seaman who looks like an old vikhig. His face is weather worn from storms at sea and from twenty years of legis lative hardships In Washington. The j w" ' W 9 i U -9 ' --"Tpl urn araT " HI 11 - 1 . . , 1: Cameron & Cameron Co. :: Vr M ... -- -- -- - :- j RICHMOND. VA, ! MLSM-ZZ - uoemiMYtHS tobacco co, succbsoi -J from an automobile that sped by; the Pennsylvania Railroad depot today. A woman fainted and was revived in the auto returning, one seen a leg around here?" asked anelderly man. leaning out the car. "Ah thanks," he added, gratefully, as a man who had been bold enough to pick up the leg hand ed it to him. "A Jolt knocked off my cork leg. Thanks again If you ever lose a leg in my town, let me know if I can 1m of service to you." the words from him as he said to the interviewer: "Less than one year of the operation of the aumm'l act has raised the i time to see wages or American seamen to a stand-! "Has any ard of from t!5 to,fi3 a month. At all principal ports on the Atlantic and Pacific the foreign vessels are paying the same wages as the American ves sels. I know of a recent case where the crew of a foreign vessel, having an average rate of wages of 120 a month, went to the captain and de manded their half pay. as they werei Putting his leg under his arm. the entitled to under this law. The cap- elderly man in the car presented a tain said. 'All right, but will you Card, "A. J. Umpar, No. 1 06 Allison quit"' And knowing that the-v would, Street. Harris bUrf. Pa." be immediately raised their wages to i the then prevailing American stand- Don't stretch the truth too far or ard of 145 a month. the recoil may knock you out. "Right along with that American! owned ships are going back on the high seas with American cargoes, the ships manned by American sailors. This month the first of the vessels of the reorganised Pacific Mail Steam ship Company sails for the Orient. To Oppose this bill, the falsehood was told and believed by many persons, that the ships of that company had been driven from the Pacific by this aaaman'i act. The truth was that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company was forbidden to use the Panama I'anal because it was owned by the Southern Pucific railroad company and for that reason It had to quit business find be reorganized." Auto Bandits Steal $4000 AITO JOLTS HIS lex; off. DETROIT, Aug. 29. -Automoblli bandits yesterday held up the driver 'it the Standard ("ij collecting car on I lonely road near Dearborn a Detroit suburb, and it is reported they secured four thousand dollars. They took John label, the driver, from the machine and et him bound and gagged by the ro.idside. His I muffled cries attracted help a few ! minutes later. Meanwhile the bandibs j escaped. PITTSBrRU, Aug. 29.- Several hundred persons stood aghast when a pent-up gales within him fairly blew leg, well stockinged and shod. fell I s Fear of alimony is one reason wh ittle man are shy about marrying. BIGGER MEN THAN YOU ARE WEARING WHITE THIS SUMMER l i llii s the shown In illustration and just Drain; naturally Into the throat, lungs and ajar1 passage the nodaated air which) thf xll gives off This is pleasant but au powerful that .tfc germicidal uual Itiea uuickly destroy all catarrh k. Mil hfe and soothe the sore, swoi Jfn Inflamed membranes, stopping the discharge and ending the disea'c. Tallman A Co.. as well as other leading drugglats in the city speak hiahiv of Hroaasi sad suite M is a- way aold by them with a positive auarantre to refund nu ney if in any , mc of catarrh, bronchitis sure throat .-ough or cold It falls to give prompt relief. In getting Hvmei for the first time be sure to get the large si. -hlch contains the Inhaler is Its ue I. quite essential tor best results. ! I SEN. JAMES D. SEN. JOHN K 1 SEN. JAMES A. SEN. FffANCIS . I I HCLArv. cal, jrl 1 ELP5, TE-NN.J .SEN. BOBEBT L OWEN. OK SEN. JAMES ; A . WEEP. , MO.; SEN. FHANCIS JC WA8tN, wvo. 0CN. MAr SMIT" The Cnited States senate, taken Individually, believes In white In the summer time. Here are six staid senators, most of them being from the west and south, who refuse to imprison themselves in black in a Washington summer. If white does not hurin their dignity why should It hurt that of the every day man who has no hope of going to tfle United States 8Miate? W nds ill not tell the Qharm of Schillings Teanor the subtle difference in its four taste-types Each taste Japan, English Breakfast, Ceylon, Oolong is distinB, different. And one of them it the taste that will make you tea-happy I If you will send ten cents,we will mail you the Taste Packet the simplest, surest way to pick your kind of tea. It contains four parchmyn envelops of the four taste types enough to make five or six cups of each kind. A Schilling 6? tympany, Second Street San Francisco Schilling's Tea SiU thriughgriHtrs en!y. Standard pailtagtt, 8-iz. and l-H, .(Teal si ISckiflUlf'! Iiw4 II CejtorJ