Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1916)
PAGK SKVKN TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1916. . ... ,ir.fr- a 'Vet Contmsl5TWdPrt4 i . -rrrr"i -0 -.1 .3 - n 7W I AVlntkPrfpaiatioiifeAJ- Siudbtinftlhefeudandisew mrirt. SlnrnJchsaudB11 OpiunOlorplitonarl"31 Not Narcotic. Juivsrti' Bush sites'4 NEW JUI" 51 Ewl iipy of Wrapper. mm 1 Ulilfi For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of ail' i ii LW J' For Over Thirty Years ECHO LADY US BAKING COflTEST MRS. M. I HEWITT TAKES PRIZE FOR BEST LOAF OK IMtKAIr. president .names .hah. way strike commission- tits. TNI OINTAWII HtW VOS CITV. IJKIT. WILLIAM THAW "KILLED" YK8TKIIDAY, 18 TODAY ALIVE AND WELL PARIS, Oct. 24. At the Paris homo of Unit. Wlllluin Thaw, of the Franco-American aviation corps. It was said today that the lieutenant was alive and well. Ho arrived during the nlrht from the front to attend the funeral of Serg. Norman Prince of the Franco-American corps, who died an the result of InJurleB (sustained In u raid over southern Germany. It Is easv to forget those who wrong our neighbors. Ijuile' Aid llohli Successful litre Food Soli! Other1 NewMy and Ho rial Von. (East Oregonlan Special.) ECHO, Oct. 24. Mm. M. L. Hewitt won the prize of one barrel of blue stem flour In the baking contest here last Saturday. F. T. George, promi nent merchant of this place, offered a barrel of flour to the lady cooking the best loaf of bread on Saturday made from bluestem flour. Sixteen ladles competed for the prize. The Judges had considerable trouble in arriving at a decision, there being so many excellent loaves, but when the envelope was opened It was found that Mrs, Hewitt was the lucky one. The members of the Ladles' AM held a pure food sale here last Sat- irday. All food offered was fold. They expect to hold a similar sale In two weeks from this sale. frs. Harry Reeie of Stanfleld spent Monday In Echo. M'ss Ilene Webb returned last ev- enin? Irom a short vHt 'n Pendleton. Mrs. L. B. Wells u home from a two vetks' visit Ir: Pendleton with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Lehman Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl returned homo yesterday a'ter spending the weekend with friends at Hermlston. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wattenburger spent yesterday In fendleton and re- turned home on the motor In the evening. Mrs. H. L. Deck of Herm'ston spent yesterday with friends here and went on o Pendleton on me local train In the evening. Wm. Roh'nson of Spokane, srrlvel here vester-'av and Is voting with hi? dauchtcr, Mrs. H. T.. Ptanfleld. Mrs. Joe Ba'ley returned last even. 'rp f'om a two wekv visit with her laughter, Mrs. Hurley Rothrock. at tl.o Rothrock home on Wild Horse creek, near Adams. Hope Almost Abandoned When She Found Remedy DR. rAIJWELL'S SYRU PEPSIN , - i reijkves chronic case ok " a JS l,UmiM.l.lI... Aftur a. long period of suffering with liver and bowel trouble that brought on piles during which she had tried many remedies without ob taining relief, Mrs. Man,- J. Jewell, of Berrien springs, M ch, heard of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin and ob tained a boltlo from her druggist. ThLs simple, Inexpensive laxative compound brought almost Immediate relief and Mr". Jewell wrote to Dr. Caldwell about her ruse. In her letter Mrs. Jewell says. "I had' tried so many things for the p ies j without being helped at all. I had about given tin hone of ever being any I better. I knew It was the condition o natural way, without griping, or other my bowels that caused them, and aft- pain or dl-comfort. er 1 had taken a bottle of your Syrup ! Druggists every where sell Dr. Pepsin I knew It was just the medi An; HOUSECLEANING GARDEN IN FALL IS IMPORTANT Will Do Much Toward Insulins Health and TltrirtincMH of Plant During Next (irowlng Rcamn. 1 f N V x ; -; 5J f I - -J ' ' t Si f , WW i GEN. GEORGt W. GOETHALS GEORGE RUBLE.E. grPGAR E CLARK The Talk Highways of the Land. Millions of miles of long distance wire stretch out from your telephone to practir ally every city and town in Oregon, Wash ington, California and parts of Idaho and Nevada. When you must have quick action re member that a word to the operator will clear the track, two miles or two thousand day or night. Prompt, reliable long dis tance service. Consult the list of toll rates to cities hereabout; it's in the front of your Bell Directory. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY WAPHIXriTON, Oct. 24. Garden cleaning In the fall is as Important In Its way as housecleanlng In the make up the garden plot. The achle- i h""ds and the question of an eight. vement of garden cleanliness at this President Wilson has asked Gener al George W. Goethals, governor of the Panama canal zone, Edgar E. Clirk, of the Interstate commerce commissipn and George Rublee to act as comlssioners to consider the threat, ened strike of the ra'lroad brother- hour day or ten-hour eight hour day. pay for an PETITION REVIEW O C LAND CASES cln I needed. I am very gratorul to yon for tending me the little book the adv'ce and instructions It gives would teach anyone how to kep well." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiate or nar cotic drugs, and Is mild and gentlo In Its action, bringing relief in an easy, Cald well's Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid Imitations and Inef fective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a focrlmlla of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yel low carton In which the bottle Is piekd. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing: to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 466 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. THIS IB THE ROUTE A.kforitt EAST. Inmtonit Jlffi IMWSIfflAL IRIS DAILY 1WObeT3tCo,qSSment. n&SESilff Dining Car Service the Best in the World. r itlm Pacific THE YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE. Take this Rftme line, via Tasco, and Portland. TO CALIFORNIA in connection with G. N. P. S. S. Co. Palatial steamships, making train time from Portland meals and berth included on steamships, and but 26 hour sea trip. Get full information, tickets, etc., from W alter Adams, Agent Pendleton, Oregon J. M COY, T. P. A., Spokane Wash. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. - Portland, Ore '4 season will often do much toward In suring healthiness and thrift incss of plants during the next growing season The foliage and branches of plants which have been attacked by disease or badly infested by insect pests should be cleaned up especially wen sr.d burned. 1 If It is pii?sile or desirable to clean away plants from some portions of the garden before frost, nucli areas may well be sown to rye as a cover , emp, the growth to be turned Under in early spring. Incidentally, also. II--.' patches of green will give tbo . otherwise bare rarden a cleanly ana 1 more cheerful appearance during th i HEROIC BURGLAR v. inter. It is after frost that cleaning Is most needed In the garden. When annual plants have been nipped, those that may hnrhor disease or Insec. rests should be cut down or dug up and burned. If the soft-leaved plants which will rot easily are free from (liseajse and Insects, they may be turned under advantageously at this time. It Is not well, however. Jo turn under tree leaves, especially such ti ugh leaves as those from oaks. These make valuable compost when rotted but usually require two years for proper decomposition. Thev fhould be collected and placed In a compost pile or pit maintained In a convenient location. Soil wood ashes, lime, fresh manure should be mixed Ir. the compost heap. The fall Is the time also to cut down asparagus bushes. This should be done after the foliage dies. The old canes of black raspberries also should be cut out at this Umf. If there Is reason to believe that tr" trimmings harbor diseased spores or insects they should be burned. Rhu barb leaves should be removed In lute fall and the crowns mulced with straw or manure, burned out he kicked the ashes with his foot and Instantly the turpentine caught on fire and he was a mass of flames. Screaming for help, he tried ir. vain to put the fire out. John Short, returning from his work as a painter, happened to be nearing ithe Bishop home ai t i street. Ho heard Frank scream for I help and saw him burning. Short ran I to him. tore off his own coat, wrap I ped it about the boy's legs and suc I ceeded In smothering the fire, but not ' until he had burned his own hands, i He thus saved Frank Pbhop's life, i For five weeks the boy was confined U his hed and for several weeks af oul ne re- . WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Depart- i terward was on crutches, ment of ,Iu?rtce "SVfofnoys 'presented covered. io the supreme court a petition for the review of the Oreson-Cilifornia land cases. Involving the constitution ality of the law passed by congress during the last session. grateful a under such FREED BY JUDGE FOR BRAVE DEED John Short Forpets Rescue of Bank er's Son t'U Boys' Father Knters. DEXVER. Oct. 24. John Short, burglar, Is walking the streets of Denver a free man, because John, while a burglar, also Is a hero. And here Is the story of how John Short proved himself a hero and how j he was rewarded: j T.ast July Frank L. Bishop. Jr., son nf Frank U Plshop, president of the Home Savings A Trust company, painted his pushmobile. Boy-like, he j got more paint on his trousers than ob the pushmobile. His mother told him to take some turpentine and trousers, which he did, but Then Mrs. lib-hop. as n mother could be circumstances, beiran Inquiring about j her sons rescuer, fihe learned his. address and Mr. Plshop went there to see him. but found that he had been j arrested for burglary. i Short was found guilty. He hat; served a term in the penitentiary be-1 fore His attorney. C. A. Irwin, then pleaded with Judge Wriem ior mere, for Short. He: told the judge ehnrt HseA-ed another chance related the circumstances of the res cue of Frank Bishop's son by Short And Bishop was in the court room having gone there to see if he could not show his gratitude to Short, and told the court the story of how Short had saved his son's life. Judge Wright decided that Short had good material In him and Instead of sentencing him to the penitentiary, suspended sentence and turned him loose. that and hyamforVilson ByldaM.Tarbell Doea any American today see hijrger. or more dispassionately oi more clearly thai President wil-1 son? 1 believe that Progressives! will see this; f.t if they don't it , j . I is a renecuon on their intel-1 licence. I President Wilson has proved his fit ness to lead the progres sive civiliza tion. True, re has not yet i had time to convert the man who cries for his pound of flesh, nor alter the views of him who fails to see that bloody war is but the primitive expression of srvape weakness promoted by the ignoble desire of conquest or revenge. But he has forced respect fir neutrality, and he hat handled his delicate Mex ican inheritance with tact and wisdom Called Washington's irmv "thieves. !ihlirrh lnntAfa nA rlisrpntitnhta fhnr. rATmOTTC SOOIETTES ;era generally." ASK BARER TO RESIGN 1 Representatives of eleven great pa- . trlotlc societies demanded Baker s immediate resignation. They called t,r!". " . I wlBm.,iW rwt 24. Patriot. in aomit n no """ ----- - ' - ' his remarks "od Otis unlust. untrue. araiung rwhuhuiip;-- - ------- c.,.n Tinker s ana an bubck. upon American lore- underclothes with the fluid. Then he ic societies are Everybody should know that par tisan politics has nothing whatever t ' d" with the efficient government of cities. Rv. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH fells How To Open Clofrped Nos tril and End Dead-Colds. bui,t a fire with the rags he had used demanding iher," the founder of this" public , claaning hi. trousers res nBaeV llegediv I and the declaration of independence." V!H-!i UP inOUgni Wlf mr iircu sur POLICE READY TO MEET OIL STRIKERS CHARGE fl CHILD HATES Oil, CALOMEL, PILLS FOR LIVER Ai EOHS GIVE "CALIFORNIA SYR It Os? PIGS" IF CROSS, SICK. FE. VKRISIJ, CONSTIPATED. Look back at your childhood day Remember the "dose" mother Insist. ed on castor oil. calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought aga'nst taking them. With our children it's different Mothrs wVio cl'n? to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The ch hlren's revolt Is welK founded. The r tender little "in sides'' are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli cious "'California Syrup of Figs.'' It act'on is pos tive, but gentle. Mil lions of mothers keep this harmleeai "fru't laxative" handy; they know children love to take It; that It never faila to clean the liver and bowel and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonfut given today save a sick child tomorrow. Ak your druggist for a 60-cent bot tle of "Californ'a Syrup of Pica," which has full directions for babies children of all agea and for grown-up plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit sold here. See that it kt made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other kind wtUS contempt INDIANA IS DFfOCR-ATIO SAYS VHH PIUJtfrtEVr NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Vice Presi dent Marshall visited the democrat! headquarters and delared Indiana would KO democratic. There la a fighting chance the democrats will carry Iowa. It Is predicted Ill'noM women will vote for Wilson. He ai son claimed Wlscon-ln, Kentucky, West Virginia, Nebraska, Kansas and l Ohio. You fool f ne 'in a few moments. Your cold In head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No mora duUne-s, headache; no hawk ng snuf ling, imi-. ous discharg es or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nostrils, let It penetrate through every a'r passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, in'i mni rr'icn" membrane, and re lief cornea Instantly. It Is fust what every cold and ca. tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. VTHmC TO YOl'H FWIF-Vre o Nanogram Stationery W. G. SKITH & CO. ; 4EDDINO AM) VISlTI.Mj CAR1 END HAVERS. I MORGAN BLDO, PORTLAND. OH Oil V r i n -n n '- iim.i.imiiiiiiii I 3 t Ni v N v l vvz.Us t&i! .. ...... a ii'mi WnWf 'JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiuiimiiuiH'j: Room u GT Goods the Thi. remarkable photograph of the I risk of the photographer. . n i in - inlice nor the strikers wanted police oi uajoimn, - with drawn revolvers, awaltlnu the photographers there and several were charse of strikers Hi the Standard ill treated. Hut this photographer . . . , I .u.. ....u.. n.i.ft. tdf.I in hiiml plant, was taken at cunsiaerauiecuu,sm vu fuw " - Neither the Note the bluecoat at the right in the background with a rifle drawn aim ing at the strikers. Kvery other liuecoiit in the party iiilu-r bad bi pistol lead or in UUiiik It from his pocket. RFti;iVK Ol K SI'Kt'l Af, .VriKNTIOX. We are at all times equipp ed to supplv ' our neUs at shortest notlco v.lth practiciil first nmllty rubber good. We sell tho famous adver tiwd "Ktitlvk' Kulilme I.ihkN and i : i..rmtf utmost satisfaction and value. Telephone orders from you, your nurs.' phHiclan re ceive our Instant, nttention. iKliverl'-s ai proinpr and eorrMft. (live un u trial. Tallraan X Co 3 3 m 3 X 3 X a S -.itiiiii!iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii;j 3 3 mm 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
