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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1916)
0 PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916 EIGHT PAGES IS AT GrapfNuts hush enK chop or i.yvii I I VKSON VKKY PKOUKIO owimt rEttms $2. N ACHK. SOUDAN GRASS Bsa RAISED ECHO Gets Attention First, because of its wonderfully delicious fla vor Then again, be cause it is ready to eat fresh and crisp from the package. But the big "get attenion" quality is its abundance of well-balanced, eas ily digestible nour ishment. For sound health, ever table should have its daily ra tion of Grape Nuti "There's a Reason" liran. h of iVHinlj library Is Moved Ml liank lUilkHn to Ottf Hall i loih "i.' UullUord Ba BagaMi by I ibrary IVwrd to Have Charge FUNSTON DEIS THE ACTIVITY OF VILLA Kki- V.rcrf Possible Information Hounr bj I'sod Without Finding an; Omflrmation of Rflports. WASH1NC.TOX. Sept. 11. The war department has received from Gener al Punston additional information dis caeditii ft the reported Villa activities. WunsMn's message which included Pershinr's report says, "Stories re Itardini: Villa's movement north are continuously received through El Paao authorities. They are unconfirmed. ttvery possible information source is used Patriots reached Santa Clara canyon md marched thirty miles up the Chihuahua road but heard no news of Villa " TRY TO DISCREDIT THE EI6HT HOUR LAW NEW YOltK Sept 1 1 The Amal gamated . ation of carmen said thai the New York traction compan ies attempt to crush unionism wa the first direct result of the new federal tght hour law. They declared "thel ojorlri's most powerful aggregation of capital' was harking the traction' ropi!i-s Strikers averted the cor iwralions were attempting to destroy ; the new law'ji efectiveness. Samuel Connors c. inferred with union lead ers regarding the projected sympa thetic strike of eight hundred thou sand tforaeri to paralyze the metropolis LikeanOpcnBook Fo Aoun Mother's ! vBast Oregonian Special.) hVHO, Sept. 12. The three acre trap of Soudan grass raised by David Pearson as an experiment is attract ing considerable attention here. The crop was planted on dry land aod. The yield was very prolific and Mr. Pearson refused an offer of Hi per acre for the crop standing in the field. The plant la valuable both for hay and seed. Rev. Geo. V. Van Waters, D. D., aaUverad a very interesting discourse here Sunday night at the Maaonic hall to about seventy-five people. Dr. Van Waters is the regular Episcopal missionary of eastern Oregon He re turned to his home in Portland ye lerday . Kev. J. T. Hoskins ably filled the pulpit oi the M. E. church here Sun da) evening in the absence of the reg ular pastor, Rev. U. C Smothers. Ralph and Edgar say lor and Geo. Wallace all of FTeewater left for their homes Saturday after spending the summer at the Savior farm on Butter creek. Ralph Saylor and George Wallace will attend high school at Perndaie, while Ralph Saylor goes to Whitman College. The Echo branch of the county li brary has been moved from the bank building to the city hall and Miss Clephane Uulliford was employed by the library board to have charge of it Miss Lallian Wattenburger left thia morning lor Monmouth where she is attending school. Miss Annie Saling began teaching a term of school near Nye, Ore., on Monday morning. Mr. and lira C. J. Gulllford visit ed in Pendleton yesterday. They made the trip by automobile. Mrs. J W. C-oppinger was in Pen dleton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Spinning spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everitt at their home on the Stan field project. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Malcolm and Mrs. J. H. Koontz returned home Sat urday evening from a two weeks' vun at Newberg and Portland. Mrs. B. E. Hancock and sob Win field left yesterday evening for Chey enne, Wyo.. where they will Join Mr Hancock. Mrs. Hancock has been here the past several months with her tarenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sterna Wilbur McFerran left yesterday morning for Harney county where he expects to file on a nomestead. C W. Garrison was in town yester day from his home on Butter creek. Mrs. H L, Deck was up from Her miston on Saturday. C. P. Hunter returned Sunday from a short visit in Pendleton. This week began with thirty-three pupils in the Echo high school. Prof. W. H. Bleakney of Whitman college was an Echo visitor on Satur day. Miss Ilene Webb went to Pendleton on the local last evening on a short visit. Most women look I upon becoming a other, for the first time, as something full o f unknown mysteries ; agony. and pain : a time of ! distressing days and months. These are misguided con- I elusions. "Moth-r's Friend," used idly before confinement, will prove ' Its great value as an allay to those distressing pains and assist nature in doing Its work with ease and comfort. Get "Mother's Friend" at your drug gist, a, The yo'Jtig mother should become acquainted with the Information con tained In a book on Motherhood that wTM b mailed free to all who write. Addreta The Bra1fi"ld Regulator Co., 211 Lunar P.ldg., Atlanta, (la. STOPS HEADACHE, "YOU ARE TOO PRETTY" SHiHS JUDGE; NO FEIH XEW YORK, Sept. ll. "You are too pretty to be fined, but the next homely woman that comes before me for the same offense will have to suf fer," said Justice Luyster of Glea Cora, Im. I., yesterday when Gail Kane, moving picture actress, was brought before him on a charge of speeding Miss Kane was arrested by a mo torcycle policeman. There is a fine of $10 for first offenders, and when HlM Kan- appeared to answer the charge she pleaded guilty at once. Put her beauty was too much for the Judge. On leaving court. Miss Kane ex pressed a desire to be arrested again. "It's certainly a pleasure to be brought here." she remarked liONDON ifAVAIi ATTACHE Pi NEURALGIA Don't suffer! 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