East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., September 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916. PAGP: THREE WORLD SERIES 10 HUGHES MOTIVE IS CHALLENGED n i n BtWQI 8 Oil OCT. 7 c 1IQ8 OCTOBER IfJ WILL BE HERE MONDAY Make it a money saving month by trading at TATOM'S where cash and modern store service will give you better things to eat and more of them for every dollar spent. t "Nothing too good for the table" make this your slogan and TATOM will make it possible it will cost no more. Remember the place The Dean Tatom Co. Groceries, Telephone 688 Downey Market in Connection, Telephone 188 UnoU Demos Faror Suffrage. SPRINGFIELD, III., Sept. 27. The iliimocrat party of Illinois in conven tion hero today,- went on record in fa vor .if equal suffrage for women, the right hour day for both men und worn eu workers engaged in non-agricultural pursuits und a compulsory work ii it's compensation act. T bis is theVj,?? -siv YOUlBfe. PVX 1 i 1 Should U TTS different from I others because mui e i an Is token in the making 1 ur.il the matcriali Used are of" higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish MahahrPllant.riilkvrolNh tlmt Aotm t'it rub off ordtut tiff.au ltliliitit'lflNtM lour tiur iu lone fc ortiinary nve tMitihh. I'st on K tmplo AlvfNml jtukl by haWwititi nn i tzr,''ry cN'nlem. AUwfcfc-uiiilri). l.''Uon yourco-jfcrtrjw, . ir pnrior ntvi- nr Jrimr ru la-nr'. II yw iWt firwi If V Iwil tv Mtik yi rvrr uw-fi, yuur ialcr l iniUinriarf to ivfriml jow M uk- in luniid tit trta-on qttftiiiy. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois P., Mmh tirk Alr.Orvltic Iron ImmmI n r' it n tilt-tT..tif-"-rM-' -hiwitanistlnii. M-Bcfc Utti Malal foriulviv. ntfkt ff tortM. It tuM n iul for iimuo r:omrf)kew Li PULMOTOR KEEPS ALIVE BOY ILL OF INFANTILE PLAGUE llOHton Still W-ads American League With lu-ooklvn Ahead In National; Winners Uncertain. ('HICA(if), Sept. 28. The world's series will open on Saturday, October 7, uccordlng to President B. B. John son, of the American Iieague. who a a member of the National Commis sion is today ready to begin prepa rations for the series. With the race as uncertain as it. is. no final action has been taken yet by the National Commission, Mr. John son said: "I am certain that the world's ser ies will start on October 7." said Johnson. 'The contestants might be. willing to lie-in octoner . out i hardly think so. The American league race closes one day earlier than the Nationals, so I do not think that would be fair to the National League winner, hpwever, so It looks usMf the opening game will be played a week from next Saturday. ICICIIAitD OLNEY ISSUES SWKKP ING STATKHKNT DOUITINU SINCERITY OF CANDl-DATH BALTIMORE, Sept. 28 Since 1 o'clock yesterday alternoon artificial respiration has kept alive Adrian Duesberg, a noted embryologist, Who came here from Liege, Belgium, after the occupation of his native country ly the Hermans. Apparently at the point of death from infantile paralysis, the boy was strapped under a puimotor, placed in .in ambulance and fatten to a hospital He still i alive, but physicians say If the use of the puimotor Is discontin ued he wiil die in five minutes. KENO. Nev.. Sept. L'S. All schools in lienu are closed ty order of the city board of health, following the dis oovory of two cases of Infantile paraly sis here. Two girls, students at the lieno high school, are ill. In one case no hope for the rec overy of the pu- j tient is entertained. ' EVANGELIST IS CALLED BEFORE THE GRAND JURY The Dalles. Ore., Sept. 28 "Three Fingered Jack." reformed gambler and saloonkeeper, who held meetings here for several weeks, ranting about graft and corruption, which he charg ed infests The Dalles, was called be fore the grand Jury yesterday to prove his charges The evangelist asked a few hours to gather Information. He scurried out of town, returned to the grand Jury room this afternoon an J reported. He presented proof as fol- 1 lows: i "A woman told my wife, who told I me, that bootlegging is going on in The Dalles." Asked where, he saiu he didn't know. The Jurors gave the evangelist a se vere "calling down." He has been preaching about alleged graft here, urging local ministers to cooperate with him In "cleaning up" the town He stated that city officers knew about conditions but refused to prose cute. City officials are incensed over the accusations. Federal lievenue office Smith, who made the Baker liquoi raids, recently spent a week here in vesttgiiting conditions. He told offi cials that the law Is being better en forced here than In any other com munity in the style, adding, "I'd like to bring my family here to life." I'efore prepares gl illg advice to dodge the i i.M- man ollseqiiclices. All women i.rc consistent, but the I majority of them refuse to work at it. JOHN M. I'AlikKU STARTS ATTACKING TOl'H IN CRT. NKW IHII.EANS, Sept. 28. Colon elel John M. I'arker, nominated presi dential candidate on the progressive ticket, it is announced starts his cam paign tour attacking republicans at Cleveland on October 17. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Itichard Olney attorney general and secretary of state In the second Cleveland ad ministration, in a signed statement made public today, issues a sweeping challenge to the sincerity of Charles E. Hughes in attaching the adminis tration's aotlon in averting a general railroad strike. After setting forth the remarkable legislative achievements of the Wil son administration, air. Olney con tinues: "What is most noticeable Is the disposition of trie opposition to forget them altogether, to be discrete ly reticent as to which of them it hopes to do away with if he gets the chance. No TInie for SaxsHtry Legislation. "Even the new eight hour day for railroad trainmen and the prevented strike offer no exception. What the opposition campaigners object to, in cluding republican senators and Can didate Hughes himself, is not an averted strike, but the mode of Its ac complishment, to-wit: by the threat of a strike within a time too short for due consideration of necessary legis lation. "But 28 republican senators voted against it. There is no cloture in the senate and a filibuster against objec tlonal legislation is a recognized sen atorial weapon. "Why Didn't Uughcs Act?" "Why did not the republican senat tors report to it and get all the time for deliberation they wanted? "What was Candidate Hughes do ing that he did not make the wires hot with messages U Washington, warn ing against the law the 74 republican representatives who voted for it and urging the 28 republican senators to filibuster to the lose ditch?" "But neither he nor the republican! leaders generally had the nerve to face the situation. ' With ample means In their hand to prevent legislation until after its due consideration, they deliberately elec erl mat it should ap- par to be enacted under coercion in j order that, after the grat national deliverance- had been effected they might object to the mode of its accomplishment.'' Constipation the Father of Many 111 Of the numerous ills that affect hu manity a large share start with con stipation. Keep your bowels regular and they may be avoided. When a laxative is needed take Chamberlain's Tablets.. They not only move the strengthen the digestion. Obtainable everywhere Adv. LIMB OF TREE KILLS SPRINGFIELD LOGGER PROMINENT SUFFRAGETTES IN ATLANTIC CITY n n n ni When you want a Coat, Suit or Dress for either yourself or the children, the Popular Cash Store can solve the problem for you. Our stocks this season is second to none in Eastern Oregon. The sizes, styles, materials and prices are here to suit each and every one. No effort has been spared to arrange our Ready-to-Wear Department with stocks to meet every demand. To not visit the Popular Cash Store before making your selections, you over look an opportunity of saving money and see ing newer and better merchandise. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES AND OUR DAILY IN CREASING BUSINESS DEMONSTRATES OUR EFFORTS. YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BET TER AT THE POPULAR CASH STORE. n nUof I W Popul We are showing new stocks of Bungalow Aprons, Ladies' and Children's Fall and Winter Underwear, New Silk Waists, Silk Sweaters, Muslin" Petticoats, Silk Petti coats, Flannel Petticoats, Children's Dresses, Knit Goods of all kinds, Outing Night Gowns, Children's Hats and Hoods, Ladies' Dress Skirts, Children's Coats, Children's Sleeping Garments, etc., also complete showing of In fants' wear. or' Cash Store WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH WHITE TO VOI H FHIFNI'S 0 Monogram Stationery w. c SMITH & CO. Wc,'i!'IN''; AND VllT!N'i Cah; ENiiRAVh.it." WUM'iAN Hl.D;.. foKTLAND. OH BEFORE You let any work in our line, don't forget to get our prices. Estimates jrladly furnished on any kind of stone, brick and cement work. S. RUGO & CO. Telephone 461 ANSCO EDEX FILM r-'n $ CERAS SPEEDEX FILM f v V 4 r -,. Ole canon, Aod 27, Is Accidentally j Crushed at Fi.-tucr-IlouKm Camp.j Two Milcd South of Marcolo. EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 28 Ole Car-1 .on, aged 27, son of George Carson of! Springfield, was acctdentally killed j Tuesday afternoon at the Fisher- j Boutin logging camp, two miles south ! of Marcola, when a limb of a treej fell on him. j Coroner Veateh a at once notified ' and left for the scene to investigate, the death. i Carson was unmarried. His brothe" ! Charles Carson, has charge of the camp in which the accident happen-1 ed. The father is at work near Shedd, ; I.inn county. I EX-MAVOH OF NEW YORK DEAD. a. ?j vxi ' I H"w to tine Good Advitv. j The best way to give good advice j i to set a good example. When oth-l ers .ee how duickly you get over your , oold by taking Chamberlain's Cough I Remedy they are likely to follow your, example This remedy has been in ; ue for many years and enjoys an ex-i cellent reputation. Obtainable every-' where. Adv. ! Here are three prominent suffra gettes, photographed In Atlantic Cltj during the convention of the Ameri can Association for Woman Suffrage, which has decided that the suffra gettes need not cast a solid vote for either Mr. Hughes or Mr. Wilson. tt whs expected thnt the siiffra- Ki'ttes wniilil come out solidly lor i.me or lite other of the candidates. From left to right the women arc: Mrs. James I. Uiidlaw, Mrs. Raymond Brown and -Mrs. John W. Watkins. All throe are prominently identified with national and New York state suffrage work. (SH 'MpiEenrTrienU. fapectantJfetieij DON'T let another summer go by without an Ansco. It will add more to the pleasure of your out ings than anything eke. All winter and long afterwards you can live over again with your pictures those good summer days. Let us show you the Ansco line. $2 to $55. Tallman&Co. l.r&dn g Druggutt Beauty and Grace After CKildToxrtK Many women are tlisheartoued by the four of losing their irrncefnl fitruiH by childbirth. Ity using "Mother's Friend" the naturiil beauty will be preserved snd most , or the p. inn lllrlitelltlll to ronnnrrmIH will im- rinnin.-uru, bei-nuw tlie inllacMce of "MnthiT'ii Krienil" goes Into rvrry nieut. Ilais liri'li.iriiK il fur the awful T ruin mill e.w. l.i-I n - Jit :ui ilruiriri-l. rirw for Hie rrie ihnii, on imtiiTiiiMni. .in- r dre I lie Hniilllcltl KoKUIaliir .... Jo i iiii.ir mug., &twnal Atliinta. (in. flt.mtvforl Expvcumt J 111 T 111 nn n:i! and soiti.h i.k.ht Is assumed by the use of some of these liealttlful fixtures of ours. They give light that Illuminates the room perrviD but that does not tlio or mralr. the eyes. They are not expen sive considering their extra ef ficiency and extra beauty. Why not et, least see them? J. L. VAUGHAN DAXCKs OX OMKD GKOI VD. aliliigton society Finds Open Air "Floor" Soft and Silent, WASHINGTON. Sept 28. Society members of the New York Avenue Playgrounds Club ore giving a series of dances on the bare ground, which has been oiled and rolled. "The dancing on the oiled ground." said one of the young women, "is smooth. The air is fine and I doubt If ever in the summer we return to a wooden floor. The slied ground is soft and silent. You hear nothing but the music." f " j 1 i t5S ! bar1 4 M'r-r IRRIGATION LEGISLATION COMMITTEE IS NAMED Is Made I'p of Men Who Have Fa miliarized Thern-'-ife With Ours Uons Afitlatlng Dry Ijuids. 5E.TH LOV eth Low, aged sixty six. died after a long illness at his country home near New York City. He had been twice mtiyor of Brooklyn, before con-' soliil.ition with New York City, for twelve years president of Columbia University, anil once mayor of New ; York City. EL PASO. Texas. Sept. 28. Owihg to the importance of the le?al ques tions which will come before the In ternational Irrigation congress for discussion and action when the con gress meets in F.l Paso. Texas, on Oct. 14 to 18 next. President R. F. Burges has. believed it necessary to name a special committee on legislation to which all questions of a legal nature will be submitted. The committee is made up of men who have familiarized tnemselves with the questions which have arisen and are constantly, arising in those sections of the country where irriea t'on is practiced most extensively, and who. because of their familiarity with the shubject should be best qual ified to advise the delegates to the con vention. The members of the special com mittee are as follows: Arivona Joseph H. Kibbey. nix. California - Frank Freenum lows. Colorado- .Tames W MeCreary. Greeley. Idaho Ernest Anderson. I'arma. Kansas A. A. (toodilard. Topekit. Montana Fred Whiteside. Kalis pell. New Mexico- H. I!. Holt, 1-as Cru- ces. North Dakota Edwin A Wllliston. Oregon Percy Supper. Salem, Texas R. I. Batts. Austin. Utah Frederick Steigmeyer. Salt Lake City. Washington L. M. Rice, Seattle. Canada J. S. Dennis, Calgary. Committeemen from Nebraska, Ne vada. Oklahoma. South Dakota and Wyoming will be names as soon as President Hurges can hear from the men in those states with whom he has been in correspondence as to their acceptance of the appointment ten dered. The position will be no sine cure, and only those men who have the time to give, the work which will devolve upon them will be given place upon this committee. Much good Is (expected from the meeting of this committee nt the Irrigation Congress in connection with future water legls- lation. OREGON CONFERENCE OF METHODISTS AT LEBANON Orntion hy Mshnp lliighow and d dress on IrohiblUon by Oaremv True Wilson Features of lroeram. f'hoe- Wji- LEBANON. Ore.. Sett. The (regon conference of the M. E. church, convened in Lebanon this morning. Devotionals were led by Dr. Larking of S.tn Francisco, and exami nations of students for the ministry followed at 9 o'clock. A reception to Bishop Hughes was held last evening. Mayor Underwood presided: J T. Abbott offered prayer: Rev. Mr. Sklpworth delivered the ad- i dress of welcome and Miss Uomig of Palmer Newberg sang a solo The feature of ! the evenini: was an oration bv Hlshop I Hughes. Clarence True Wilson gave j an address on prohibition anil publie morals. Holy communion was held this i mornini; at 9 o'cloek, with confer- lyice organization at 1 ami the sta tistical session at 2.10, The women's ; misslonarv soetetv i. no-e'MU: thu afternoon. Tile Suod.iv -i -h.M'l tot! , tll'e will be conducted In Kdcar I I ik' iatol W. K. I'arp.-nter of Iti.iI tiol 1 suoerit'ti nil.-n! of' llo l ac -4 S'o t-iv SCllool iri the wofltl Tber ;tre alnorl ."11 1. -I ' rnl . I ' he conf. rt T-i . I'M. I, III HI I! IMI- T I 'CM IUI. St I NFS IN HXMilXA," AT Till' OKRGO.N THFATFlt. (XTOltUK I AND 4. I'l-ull (III.) War i1cian Call- luitd lli-s-lil.' Woman' tiruie ST l.i 'S !' .'- While rv inc as a palh.i:n r o '!. i-n r i Mrv Euiihv I'e.in j' KU.ih. I ' . vee ti rdav 1'iortiif'K .loh- ll ir hi 7! vears old a ''Kit W' .r ! . drop p.-d deail ll.irile-. I..!.e,l 'Iv. others to -arr the ooi' fi or fo ' hearse to the grave. While waiting for j the casket to be lowered Into 'he grave '. he h earne ill lie eotiipl, iin.-d to Victor ; K. r. i.....th. - i. ir. -r. i ' d in "I II v io hi nil l CI- ' ! "' i f'- oiin ; ni, s oil., -cl 1 1.. It C 's Will : hi. i I.- Hl t. -I' 'a- I. I hi I r