TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1916.
V "fijB J V J WkA . . - . ..
ROADS NEAR HELIX
TWO VIEWS OF OLIVER OSBORNE
I SyS B'-.l TO sjT)
A INT 1H NO HE IF E 3 1
I NOW REMEMaER.SI, I
CLASS- A LL I wNT II!
111 BAD C01III0!
you DOH'T HAVE TO TAKE A -.
chaw the size or that cow two
THIS IS HIGH-CLASS ftCOPS
AND A UTTLC CHEW 13 ALL
you WEED, r
i Oil si
f I
I I
J I
rv.W
Exclaimed a young married
woman: "Do go to the Bee
Hive. It it all rearranged and
looks altogether different,
with wide aisles and plenty of
room. That certainly is the
most attractive store in town
and it full of lovely gifts. I
just wish I could find a little
camping place there and spend
the day.",
5 COME ONE, COME ALL, AND MAKE YOURSELVES a
H ATHOMEAT
iThe Bee Hive I
IB COLD? HEADACHY
B KOSE STUFFED
-rAfKH cow compound- ends
OOLDO AND CKIPPB IN A
FEW HOURS.
Take "Pape'g Cold Compound"
vary two hours until you have taken
three doses, then al! grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. It
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trlla and the air passages of the head;
stop nasty (Uncharge or noae run
ning: relieves the headache, dullness,
fevertshness, sore throat, neezlng,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb
bing head nothing else In the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound," which costs only 25
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Acept no substi
tute. ' PRETTY FIREBUG
ADMITS 11131 CCILT
C30CAGO. Dec. 13. Mrs. Eliza
beth McCowan, a beautiful young
woman who conducted a private kin
dergarten here, confessed that she
set fire to her school building Octo
ber ft and burned It to the ground.
Worry over the high cost of living
and the loss of pupils through the
infantile paralysis scare were assign
cd by her as the reasons for setting
the houe afire.
Mrs. Afysc RocVrist
PHYSICAL CULTURE
AND ELOCUTION.
Hotel Pendleton.
ARMAND'S
The only NEW
face powder in
the past 50 yeart
Oh yes, there are many,
many kinds of powders on
the market, but this one is
absolutely different from
any yon have ever had.
The price is reasonable,
too
50 cents
KOEPPEN'S
Have It
eoaoi
a
e
IOE30S
OHtERAL STORE FOR SALE
Owner wants to retire and will sell good paying business cheap. Lo
cated In good stock raising section, close to Pendleton. Whole thing
goes; store building, 8 room dwelling, 6 lota, stock runs about 14000.
Prise for all 16000.00. Cash or bankable notes. Must be sold at once
D
o
L1ATLQCX-LAATZ
111 East
REAL
INSURANCE)
iaoi 01
locaoi
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HOODI ES, CHOP SUEY, CIIIIIA DISHES
I flOFY'S KWONG HONG LOW
WJL A W u4 WestlAlta St, Upstairs. Phone 433 3
Nii'Ninin"''iiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMUHiiiuiiiiiiiuniiiiMiHruiniiiiunmiiiirfnmaS
8
MKKIIY CHORUS MAIDS
A.VD BITUiESgfB QUEEX
BARRED, GOSII IXo IT!
I COLFAX, La., Dec. 13. Colfax ta
; ine enowiess town henceforth u,..i.
iai comedies, burlesque shows, circus,
es, minstrels and vaudpviiio o, i.
eluded In the ban passed by the coun
cil, seven to two, and effective today
Sixteen youths of the town recently
took as many chorus girls on Joy
rides and "painted the town red" on
me jaunt. The ordinance Is the se
quel.
Co of Board inr Him) ir..in
It COStS nor ... t
hired hand, according to estimates
furnished to the department of agri
culture by 1,000 farmers representing
widely separated sections In 14
states. The averages derived from
wumaiea are embodied in De
partment Bulletin 410, recently pub
Itehed, entitled "Vln r-.
m - " - ... ralli
es of Food. Fuel and Use of House. '
It was found that the total annual
cost per person of board for hired
help varied from 1104 In Vermont
and Pennsylvania to ikh in v.
ey, and that the percentage of this
-i vam out in caati varied from 15
Per cent In North .
----- - v....b, v 1 7 jyn
cent in California. This percentage Is
"uui one-mira m the eastern sec
tion studied, about nn..f,.nrtl. .v.
. ...... ...... If, IIH!
corn-belt states and mill i.. i- .u.
uuinern states.
The total of hirer! hein hnn.j.j ...
rles considerably with variations lii
.-ling conaiuons For example,
among the families i-iaitd i. v.
Jersey, hired help averaged 0.6 of a
person per ramlly, In Maine 0.4. In
North Dakota 1 i in ciir.i.
0-1. In other words, in New Jersey
ine average ramlly boarded one man
for 7 months, in Afalne nn m tnr
5 months, In North Dakota one man
for H months, and in California one
man for 4 months.
Kesi
heals
itching skins
When you know physicians have pre
scribed Resinol for 20 yean in the treat
ment of itching, burning, unsightly skin
eruptions, and have written thousands
of reports such as: "It is my regular
prescription for itching," "Resinol has
produced brilliant results," and "The
result it gave wa marvelous in one of fhe
worst cases of ectcma," doesn't it make
you say to yourself, "that's the right
kind of treatment for my skin-trouble?"
Ketinol it told by all druggists.
ioaoi
IOE3J
l!lYESTf.!ENT GO.
11
0
D
0
Court St.
ESTATE
LOANS
locaoi
IOBOI
ft.
LIGHT RAIN ON TOP OP SNOW
MARKS AN ABUNDANCE OF
SOFT STICKY MID.
Two Churches Hold Union Meeting;
I. O. O. F. Lodge Klccw Officers
for Year, Knitrhui of Pytiiiaa Also
Met Other Newsy Note.
(East Oregon Ian Special.)
HELIX. Ore.. Dec. 13. A light
rain fell throughout Monday night.
melting about half the snow. Roads
are In bad condition for cars.
The W. C. T. U. met Friday last at
the home of Mrs. Luke Hutchison.
Mrs. E. L. Norvell'S home la the place
net for the next meeting.
Helix two churches had union
meetings Sunday last, sermon by Rev.
F. Grant Hamm at the Christian
church at 11. and by Rev. W. R
Storms of Wallula In the evening at
the Baptist, with good attendances.
The Iiaptlst people will begin spe
cial meetings Jan. 7.
Athena high school played here Sat
urday night to a capacity house.
The Baptist Sunday school will
have Christmas exercises Sunday 24
A small wreck near Ring Station
Saturday delayed the N. P. train Sun
day morning over two hours.
Rev. W. R. Storms will again preach
here Sunday next.
Hugh Bell's residence was robbed
Sunday evening while the family
were attending church services here.
The Helix I. O. O. F. lodge has el
ected the following officers: E. J.
King, N. G.. Joe Kerley, V. G., A. R.
Grey, secretary and Jesse McKee,
treasurer.
The Knights of Pythias officers el
ect are E. E. Gelst, C. C; E. E. Ehe
ler, V. C; Joe Kerley, prelate; Victor
Mason. K. of R. 8. and M. of F.; V.
V. Kerley. M. of E. ; John Wyrlck, M.
of W.; E. Reese, M. of A.; O. E.
Smith. O. G.; L. Rlngle, O. G.; L D.
Smith. Alford Sondo, Virgil Smith,
trustees.
Mrs. Bert Adams and daughter
Gladys, of Rockland. Idaho, are visit
ing at the home of M. S. Morrison.
Mrs. Ring of Astrla, is spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
John Planting, south of town.
Miss Erna Ruther was a Pendle
ton visitor Friday.
Carl Engdahl is spending the week
In Pendleton.
Wm. Dorran and Earl Ghormley of
Juniper were over Sunday guests at
the M. D. Smith home.
Mlrs Blanche Lewis of St. Anth
ony. Idaho, was a recent guest of Miss
Edna Potts.
Mrs. Jennie Burrows arrived Sun
day from Portland to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. J. S. An
derson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bllnn are en
j ylng a visit with their mother, Mrs
Earl Bllnn of Prairie, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Penland were
dinner guests at the Drew home Sun
day. R. C". Julian of Attalia was a Sun
Cay visitor.
J. J. Connery of Portland was in
town Monday.
Bert Warren was an Athena visitor
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King and Mr.
and Mrs. George McGranahan were
Pendleton visitors Sunday.
Ed Davis of Adams was in town
Monday.
Hilda, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Morrison, entertained a
fw of her friends Monday afternoon,
the occasion being her "th birthday.
Games were played and various sea
sonable refreshments serv
rved. Tho'
t. Vlda !Tr--
Invited were. Yelma Scott
an, Grace Leslie, Jennie Albee. Daisy
Albee, Rova Kerley, Helen Lewis,
Jian Bell, Wanda Alspach, Gladys
Ailums, Opal Davidson and Gwendo
ln Grover. A lovely time Is reported.
STOLE A RIDE, BUT
STARVED IN DOING IT
Fanulianrf in a Locked Box Car for
Throe Day 'Without Food
or Drink.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13. After ril
ing for three days, imprisoned in a
box car, without food or drink, Nich
olas Hranluk, nineteen years, was res.
cued in a delirious condition from hla
rolling prison early yesterday in the
freight yards at Nine-sixth street and
and North river.
Detective Klausman of the New
York Central, passing a line of "emp
ties" just in from Chicago, heard
muffled cries in one. He unlocked
the car and brougth out the youth.
After he had been fed the traveler
was arraigned In the West Side court.
He said when he boarded the tnain
in Chicago, intending to come to New
York to seek work, he did not realize
how long the trip would last. When
his hunger grew great he beat on the
car door, but nobody came to release
him. ...
The youth, who said he had work
ed on farms, was. held In $500 for ex.
amlnatlon tomorrow, charged with
disorderly conduct.
Red tape continues to be the most
costly of all known commodities.
"Yes, but IS
Golden West
Coffee'JUST
RIGHT?"
'Well, try Itr
v ,
' -4 1." .'..-f fr -.f t .
; if iilU " :
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vfcliiiii ii mtj i 1 I V nilmilniim nrnrntl 3
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IVTRV I 'A Vl & t, Si J ATIZS V(
J
Here are two views of the myste
rious '"Oliver Osborne" and a photo
graph of James W. Osborne, the
prominent New York lawyer, whom
Miss Rae Tanzer accused of being
nuvtr" which resulted in her ar
rest and prosecution for perjury.
"Oliver Osborne," whose real name
is Charles H. Wax. has confessed to
the federal authorities that he Is the
lg PeterJJridley'.
fhe property boy at the motion pic
ire studio, universally known ss
Props," is one of the few remaining
actors in this great industry whose
ctivitles, Ideas and experiences are
eldom chronicled. Still, much depends
i lon him. Whenever there are signs
if life at the studio "Props" will be
'ound not far away, fdr be la ever on
lie job in behalf the amusement
iceking public.
A most sophisticated sort of a being,
le misses nothing and gets an angle
m studio doings that is generally as
tumorous ss it is interesting. To bear
Mm tell bis friends about little "in
tide" incidents in connection with the
life of a star or the production of a
photoplay is usually a treat and dis
poses information that would other
vise remain obscure.
Commencing with this issue we will
evcal the wisdom, secrets and general
jrattle of "Props" as he presents it in
i dally interview. We selected a typi
cal member of his profession to sup
ply us with material for this depart
ment, a freckle-faced youth on the sun
ay side of twenty, a knight of the over
ills and Jumper, a human with fear
for but one person his director. Our
Initial talk with his nibs Immediately
convinced us of the fact that we had
picked a live one. A master of the
studio vernacular, and in this in
stance blessed with a glib tongue and
a keen sense of humor, be proved a
most willing collaborator.
'Say," commenced our hero, "dere is
lots of Jobs wot's easier dan working
as 'props' in a moving pitcher studio.
Believe me, feller, it's no cinch! When
you look at pitchers yon only think
about de big things, but if yon stop to
'figure how some of de little things
.were got you'd soon know dat de prop
iboy ain't a no account feller at de mov
ing pitcher studio. '
i"F'iiistance, de other day de director
yells st me: 'Hey, git me a big spider
quick as you klnT Well, one of de
FERIN, SQUANDERER OF
$1,000,000 ARRESTED
Thought Insane, He Was Caught in
Lumber Camp After Flight
From Physician.
LEWISBURG, W. Va., Dec. IS.
Lawrence Perin, eccentric son of Mrs,
Nelson of Baltimore, whose heritage
of $1,000,000 from his father was
mostly consumed in alcohol, was ar
rested in a lumber camp thirty-eight
miles from here, following a flight
last Friday from, a physician who was
to take him to a sanitarium.
Perin will be arraigned here tomor.
row morning and examined as to his
sanity. When he was brought to
Lewlsburg he made several wild
speeches and, should he be declared
insane, he probably will be sent to
the state asylum at Huntington, W.
Va.. thus bringing to a tragic close
the efforts of his devoted mother to
have him cared for In a private sani
tarium of her own choosing.
Until two months ago It seemed
that the young man he Is between
thirty and thirty-five was rapidly
recovering from the abnormalities
which caused his Incarceration In
New York state several times earlt
In his youth. He became Interested
In the presidential campaign, tnklng
the aide of Mr. Hughes, visited the
lumber camps, speechmaklng. and
then to New York, accompanied by
his second wife.
Returning to the south, he went to
the Greenbrier Hotel at White Sul
phur Springs. His mother, widow of
the former traction magnate of Ohio.
sent her physician. Dr. Q Albert
Brunner of Providence last Friday to
the Greenhrlef to. bring Lawrence to
a private sanitarium. But with word
of Dr. Brunner'a coming, Perin
OLIVES?".!
lO60pfiTX;
man sought, and that it was he whe
made love to Miss Tanzer, causing
her to sue James W. Osborne for
breach of promise. "Oliver" is al
leged to have confessed having made
love to scores of women. Secret
service agents who followed him 21,
000 miles before catching him, say
he Is married to at least four women
without having divorced any one.
first things I learned en dii job wai
not to ask questions, but go out and
do it, ao I grabbed a tin can and start
ed on a still hunt for a big spider.
First I tried de studio cellar and
grounds, but I couldn't git any bigger a
a tack-head. I went to de nearest
bouse and asked de lady if I could look
in her cellar for a spider. Guess she
muBt've thought I wau a nut, for she
gave me one look and slammed de door
In me face. De next coupla bouses I
tried to explain better why I wanted
big spider, an' some of dem let me in.
Dey all tought it was a joke; but, be
lieve me, I didn't tink so. I bad to ill
a big spider an' git it quick or ders
would be somethin' doln . I went from
house to house. Some of dem let me
in and others felt like de first one did.
I had a tin can about half fuU of spi
ders, but I couldn't git any big fellers.
De only thing left to do was to beat it
back to de studio, grab one of de autos
and make a trip to me bouse, where I
knew I could find some whoppers. At
de studio I gave all the spiders I bad
to de director, but he said dey were
not big enough. He lent me one of de
machines, and I beat it back borne.
Me old woman thought I was made a
star or jomethln' when I jumped from
de autermobile, but she soon found out
she bad another thinx comin'. I crawl
ed around me cellar about a half bout
and was just about to give up hops
when I saw a hum dinger. He ducked
Into de coal bu and me and me old
lady after him. I must a ehoveled a
ton of coal anyway, It felt dat way
before dat spider came out, and, be
lieve me, feller, when he did come out
I had some job gittin' him without
smashing him all up. I felt like swat
tin' him one just for luck. I was so
mad. I got him at last and, although
I busted a couple of bis logs, he looked
all right It took all mornin' to gil
dat spider, and it was some job, but il
had to be got, 'cause our moving pitch
ers have to be realistic dat's wot ou
directors always yell about"
jumped into an automobile and made
for the woods. Detectives trailed him
but got no clue until last evening.
Some men think they are doing a
great deal toward righting the wrongs
of the world by continually fussing
with their neighbors.
Also, In many a household In the
land there is a diet squad.
! IM BACK,
RUB LUMBAGO OR
Ul"B PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF
OLD. PENETRATING "ST.
JACOB'S OIL."'
Kidneys cause Backache? , No:
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache Is caused by lumbago, sclatici
or a strain, and the quickest relief
is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's
Oil." Rub It right on your painful
back, and Instantly the soreness, stiff,
ness and lameness disappears. Don't
stay crippled! Get a small trial bottlj
of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your drug
gist and limber up. A moment after
it Is applied you'll wonder what be
came of the backache or lumbago
pain.
Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or spr.tlns. as it is abso
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
YOU W-B CUT cliewers know all about tobacco
satisfaction. You feel sort of sorry (or users of the
old kind. There is so little tobacco satisfaction in
tobacco with excess of sweetening, no matter how big
a chew they take. It's sort of difficult to make beginners
understand how much satisfaction there is in tobacco,
if it's rich tobacco. They will know when they get to
be regular W-B CUT users. ,
Vtfc ty WnXAN-BBCTOX C0KPA5T, 50 Caica Ssnrt, New Yk Cry
COUPLE ARRESTED OS
BADGER GAME CHARGE
Eugene, Oregun, Real Estate Man
Says He Wan Trapped; Forced
to Pay.
EUGENE, Ore., Dec 13. J. E.
Jennings and his wife, Talethla B.
Jennings of this city was arrested
here this afternoon on a warrant
charging them with attempting to ex
tort money from O. H. Skotheim, a
prominent realty dealer.
Jennings and wife appeared before
Justice Wells immediately after their
arrest and arranged to give bonds,
which were placed at 13000 each.
The crime Is alleged to have been
committed on the afternoon of No
vember 25, when the woman asked
air. Skotheim to call at her home on
business. Upon entering the house,
Sketheim says, Mrs. Jennings em
braced hlra and spoke in endearing
terms. Before be could recover from
bis embarrassment, Mr. Jennings ap
peared with a revolver and demand
ed S1500.
air. Skotheim agreed to pay them
600 and gave them a check for the
amount, he claims, receiving a receipt
for the money. He claims to have a
witness to what occurred when he
paid over the money.
Jennings is a son of A. C. Jennings,
a pioneer of this section and former
ceunty clerk.
BROADWAY PURE, RED
LIGHTS, SIX REMOVED
NEW YORK, Dec. 13. New York's
famous Broadway is now pure, with
the red taken out of its lights and its
Will quickly remove them.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress pom-card "Cuticnra, Ipl. 2LU.
Boston." bold tferouaJjout the world.
Doirt worry
AboutPimples
And Ointment
Fine Stock and Dairy Ranch
lsa acres near Rltter. Ore.; rich loam; 400 acres practically level
hahnce gent y rolling fine pasture. Including 300 acres fine timber:
Mt acres cultivated; abundance good water; lots of fruit: well im
proved, good fencing, good 7-room house with cellar. 4 barns and
n?fr0,"".Ont bUlIdlnRS; R F- D- Phone; J-4 mile good school;
will include 2 wagons, mower, rake, drill. 4 -sec. steel harrow, binder
and other machinery. Ranch adjoining government reserve. This
t ui me very oesi propositions in the state. See It. Price if
taken soon 115,000. Terms J5000 cash, balance 5 years pr nt
interest.
CARL H. EWRY
nun ROCK, ORJEXiOX.
kXVIVaVkVVV
1
pi T E
gilded haunts purged of sin. So-Chief
Magistrate McAdoo s&id today In com
menting on the clean bill of hearth,
he bad given the thoroughfare to tbe
members of the Broadway assodaUaaw
"We have gotten Broadway clesua.'
said Magistrate McAdoo, "and fi
from every physical and moral nsa
ace, The old Bowery was rehabitat
ed and now we've done It Willi ia
equally famous thoroughfare."
i i
Most every woman
wants a nice, dear com-
piexion. and can hare it at a trilling coat
Constipation in women is incfeoaHnst SB
aa alarming extent; and this cause poor
calculation which accounts (or yi Ban.
BMxidy, pimply complexion which a
many women an trying to overcome
Dr.' Edwards' OHre Tiilets
is tba one dependaMe remedy tat bad
complexions. They act on the liver nad
bowela h ke calomel, yet have no danferom
after-effect. They aaaut nature to throw off
the imparities that get into the blood. They
will sorely clear up, even the most disticaaw
ing condition quickly and toneupthe entira
system, giving a pare, fresh, ruddy alao.
They are absolutely pore easy to auVa
and correct constipation. They act oake
ry, cleanse and purify and make roa
feel fine. Start treatment now. Get a box.
from any druggist 10c and 25c
8000 Acres
t
Ifhonf I
l L
312.50Per Acre
Terms
I Less Than Rent
1 Will sell any
part or all.
W. D. NEWLON
Lexington, Oregon
r4
BETTFIt AM) KOITKIt
I.K.IlT
Is assured by the use i-f some
of these beautiful fixtures of
ours. They give a liiiht that
Illuminates the room perfectly,
but that d""S not tire or strain
the eyes. They ore nut expen
sive considering their extra ef
ficiency and exirn beauty. Why
not at least see them?
J. L. VAUGHAN
fly
and
mm