East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 22, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., January 22, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextriTT F AC DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, rF.NDIP.TON, OUT10 MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917. JiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiinnrfniuiUHininnninrnrinnnnnr U lt hKI'XItTMS'VT TO - probe -spread ru.i.- ; nr ""Ft Nr1M iv," of gi isn.sii:. a n H 1 Jif TH oT.1 1 MONDAY, .TAM AllV 22, W7. iVi m ft l h h h Ml ! tj ill raI i; nil hut " V X..- tli TTie favorite candidate in any coffee contest Honest way through f before the public many years never a fault to Hi discredit never a change or va riation in iti highest-grade quality. 45c pound 1 Dean PHONE SALEM, Jan. !2. The "bone dry" bill came before the state legislature A CLEARJOf LEXI1 Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have , Says Dr. Edwards, a Wall-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi ents mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Ldwards' Olive Tallies, you will know ihem by their olive color. Tlir'.e tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor ma) action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. Jf you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of Sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly far a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then Just to keep in the pink of con dition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists Yliilpt.o. Carnations. Hoses, , Flowering Plants and Ferns. ! HOOKER'S Open Evening and Sundays, j r. 23 Main St., Depot Block. i Triune 622. Free Delivery. JUST THE GIST 3'- 'CflEVRulET p COCO Miles to Set of Tires 25 Miles to Gallon of Gas 4 ROADSTER $620 IN PENDLETON 5 5 TOURING CAR $635 IN PENDLETON 4 t ' f Simpson Auto Co. j 4 Old PoHtofnoe llldg., .Main St. Telephone 408 4 i 4 Apex Coffee : This is an extra good coffee for a' medium price; it's our best sel ler, it's in bulk and we grind it just the way you would like it (Remember we use an electric coffee mill which steel cuts and extracts the chalf). The next timfi you need coffee try just one pound, we are sure you will be pleased. 35c Pound. Mom Co. 688 today (or discussion. It was reported that an effort would be made to elim inate the emergency clause whereby Governor Withycoiube, ln affixing his signature, makes the measure Imme diately, Proponents of this move, it Is said, waul to delay the law twe years. A referendum against the hill is being contemplated by its enemies. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 22 Cham ber of commerce members at their regular noon luncheon today discuss ed the antt-pleketlng bill now pend ing before the state legislature. The debate was entitled; "The Banner lloyeott picket vs. The Right of a Worklnmnan to Support His Family t'limolcteil " William F. W'mdward and B. C. Hall, president of the Wil lamette" Iron and Steel Co., were the sKeakers. i David S. Rose, former mayor of Milwaukee, spoke on the vast possi bilities for oeeun trade development through the Columbia river, lie said he believed there was a great future for the trade of Oregon and Wash ington via the Columbia to the orient, and through the t'unania ranal to Kurope. VAWoCX Ell. Wash.. Jan. 22 Seventh and eighth grade students of "the Vancouver schools today begun training for the elimination conte-ts In the state-wide "spelling bee" whic h is to begin the last week of the legislative session at Olympia. Each county may send one contestant In the entries to date the girls predomi nate. Kirl prize Is a diamond medal offered by J. W. Summers of Walla I Walla. j VANOOCVER. Wash.. Jan. 22. 1 Chas Greeley bids fair to become the ! potato king of the northwest. He j opened a warehouse here and Is buy i Inir the spuds riKht and left. To date he hus paid out over $30,000 in Clarke countv, paying 11.50 per sack for the poorest grade. Greeley says he plans : to ship 27 cars a week to the east SCOTT'S , EMULSION RELIEVES SORE, TIGHT CKEST3 A Smutty Story. Just an We suspected, you didn't waste any time In reading this after glancing at the head. However, you are doomed to disappointment. We are elm ply going to quote from Henry Taylor'a speech at the last council meeting appropoi a complaint about the dust from the wheat'cleaning plant. Said Henry, "I don't blame those people for kicking. I know from experience that smut Isn't the most pleasant thing ln the world." Wonder If IXmm Washed Their D)slie. For T'em. "I've heard about the guy who goes into a saloon and asks for a drink of water, and of the guy who lounges in the bookatorefo read the magazines, and of the guy Who sends to Portland for his new carpel, and asks the local dealer to lay It for him and of the guy who Borrows the barbers razor to shave himself, but for a stellar ex hibition of 120 proof nerve. Just east your lamps on that," said Doss Swear ingen, manager of the French restau rant, as he pointed to a party of Hire"? men and three ladles who appropria ted a table in his eating plaee and calmly spread out the lunch they had brought with them. Ilefore Staving (nit IMe. Give An InJoclJnn. It's a pity that dentists don't belleva In advertising. We believe that if it were more generally known that they have a fluid with which the' freeze a patient's Jaw and which makes it al most Impossible for the patient to talk for a half day afterwards that fewer men would complain of their wives making appointment with the den tist. T't f.r Tat. "Do you know that the man who writes 'Do You Know" for the E. (). does not read his bible, and spells Isaiah, lsiah?" Is the way a commu nication reads that has been turned over to us. In reply, we wish to say that he does not read his Bible as oft en as he should, but that he has been taught enough respect for the book to write it always with a capital B. Ouch! Dear Mister llulldogger: I am a young lady of your town and I move In what is known as the 'be-'f circle. I and many other young la dles entertain more or less and ) Include among our guests a number of young unmarried men of the city. And yet when a dance conies along to which both we and the yuung men are Invited, they apparently never think of escorting us to it. Why is It? Do they think we have design upon them or are they Just lacking in social courtesy? The ways of a woman pass all understanding but the ways of some young men give me a pein. Truly. A MISS WHO IS MIFFKD. ftlnit "I fee by the papers. ' said the witless wag. "that thieves have been raiding the dental offices and stealing sheet gold. It behooves us who have gold fillings in our teeth to sleep with our mouths shut." "I wish " said the Worm w ho turn ed, "that the fear of such thieves George M. Cohan Then and Now ff V ) - j I V Tfi ' I ;ii c 4 p.w.win.,i .-..mi f$ XJ iX v i' if Gas 4 I fA I 'i ' x H , n . ' . - -II When little Ooorgle Cohan bfoke "E" strings and recited "The Charge o lie Light Brigade" quite a few years ago there was little thought ln his mii: f ever becoming the famous actor-author-prodticer of the stage that he Is lay, nor did he ever dream of becoming the best press ageut for the America lag that the country has ever known. With his violin clasped nonchalantly under his arm and his bow afti nany trials successfully held ln true professional Klse he tried to sttppro bis feeling of delight at having his picture taken in the cause of the fsmil llbum. Since then George M. has been photographed many times, but it wa sot until very recently that he again experienced that keen enthusiasm of fin Ing the camera. The occasion lu question occurred a few days ago, when fo the first time ln his life the popular HroadwayKe apiieared before the motio Mcttire camera at his studio ln New York. Mr. Cohan has now been con pletely won over to the silent drama and will be seen on the screen shortly i in adaptation of his biggest stage success, "Broadway Jones," released by Ar iraft Picture would govern some people their waking moments. ' during Should Get Damages For Tills. Many men and most women are gul lible when It comes to celebrities. They are Just naturally ro keen to boast an acqualntam e with some per son who has distinguished himself that It wouldn't be very difficult to pawn off a sheepherder on them for an Italian count- Else how can you explain two voudevilllan aetorines be ing duped into accepting I.loyd nich es, editor of the Stanfield Standard, ns Lie Caldwell, champion i.roncho b'lst er of the world? That's Just what happened last week In the Hotel Pendleton lobby. Lloyd as a mere infant galloped on a hobby horse, a a boy he charged about on a stick horse and, It Is said, he even rode a pony throuijh school. But that's about '-he extent of his equestrian experience. Ten thousand bales of greenbacks wouldn't tempt him to mount old Long Tom upon whose backCaldwel won his title And yet when these little fnotilght favorites expressed an eager desire to meet the king of bucking horse tam ers, joe Hose had the - temerltV to drag forth the 'erudite editor of Stan- field who chanced to be registered it the hotel. After the first blu-h of timidity had ftaded from his face. Lloyd responded to the hero-worship. pil'g smiles of the ladles and in five minutes was boasting of his daredevil deeds with the braggadocio and swag ger of a western desperado. Joe Rose says Lloyd may not qualify as a champion broncho buster but he'll pit him against the world as a bull throv. sr. Answers to Queries. Indignant iparent Your suggestion that a proper club for boys would prove the best solution of the refrac tory spirit among the high school students meets with our hearty ap. proval. properly handled a club is the most effective queller of disturb ances of this nature of . which we know. P.oland You can refer to us as the Bullfrogger as your peril. We've croaked men for less. flriggs Investigation leads us to believe that the four men who arq training up at the German hall to take fox-trot honors from you and Jim F.stes are Milt Whitmore, Frank Sul livan. Happy Day and Doc Lassen. TRIP TO HEAVEN HALTED BY COPS. GOES TO ASYLUM LEBANON. III., Jan. 22. Mathias Domisas. who has forgotten his ad dress, is under observation at tha Belleville hospital today and his "trip to heaven" has been halted. Dnml- nas was found under the exhaust pipe of th'e Pfeffer Milling company here. He said he was "going to heaven." The man refused to eat steak, pota toes or similar food, but greedily de. youred raw corn from the cob. The police describe him as a "nut" Found a Sure Thing. I. B. Wixon. Farmers Mills. N. Y-. has used Chamberlain's Tablets for years for di.-orders of the stomach and liver and says, "Chamberlain's Tablets are the best I have ever used.' Obtainable everywhere Adv. J" ( x 7 4 r MAY KEIrLE-RMAH NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Steps are being taken by the war department today to investigate the punishment inflicted upon Private Max Meller man. of the Second Field Artillery. New York National Guard. Keller man alleges that several of his su perior officers caused him to be tied end "spread eagled" to a gun car rlage in the armory of the regiment. as a punishment for infraction oi diselnline. He says that he was kept in the painful and humiliating posi tion for an hour. Dmu't It Skin Troubles Spread. Red. nimnlv skin that Itches and hums la embarrassing, and rets worse If neglected. Bad skin is a social handicap and a contant source or worry. Correct it at once with Dr. HohsonV Eczema Ointment. This healing ointment kills the germ, soothes the irritation and quickly re stores your skin to normal. For ba bies sufftring the tortures of eczeme, or for grown-ups who have long fought wronic 6kin ailments. . Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment is a guar anteed remedy. At your Druggist, 50c Adv. HELIX LODGE HAS IIS ANNUAL BALL i KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS EXTRIl I TA1XF.I) LAST XIGIIT, LAUGH Xl'MBKH. ATTEND. I Mr. and Mis. M. D. Smith Kntertaln at IHiiiht .Sunday; Other News of Interest. (East Oregonlan Special.) HELIX, Jan. '20. The Knights of Pythias lodge held their annual ball Friday evening. Sawyer's orchestra of 'Pendleton, furnished the fnusic. The Evangeline Rebekah lodge Is in a flourishing condition. A dozen new members have joined within the last few weeks, five being initiates. J. F. Griswold, A, R. Grey and oth ers, twenty in niunber, attended the district K, of P. Iconvention held in Pendleton the first of the week. F.mmett Reese has a new Jeffry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oswald are home from a two weeks' visit in Port land. Mrs. F. Grant Ham of Joseph vis ited here Sunday and Monday. Mr and Mrs. O. J. piper and guests were Walla Walla visitors Saturday. Mrs J. A Numbers is home from a visit to Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smith enter tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W". S McCormmach, Mrs. Burroughs and Miss Ruth Burrows Mrs. L. D. Clark visited the first of the week with her mother. Mrs. N. c. Dii keson of Athena. Several of the young folks, includ- i ing Iva McKinney and Donald Wilkes I attended meetings at Athena Sunday W. H. Albee has gone to the Wil lamette valley for a month's stay. Iceland Morrison Is Home from St Anthony's hospital, Mrs. Bert Ball of Pendleton is vis iting Mrs. J w. King for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs J. l. Peterson of Ju niper, were Sunday visitors here. Mrs. Kd (tingle of Ln cross? is vis DON'T FUSS WITH HUSTARDPUSTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister Tiicre's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made oi pure oil of mus tard and other helpful ingredients, com bined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. U takes the place of out-of-date mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. croup, stilt neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the baek or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chejit (it often Jircvents oneumonia I Mm ' BOyS MACKJNAWS The coat that keeps the young man warm and at the same time, looks nifty and neat. Our showing consists of nianv new patterns and newer styles. Priced ?6.00 and $6.50. BOYS BLOUSES. A very neat made blouse always adds to the boys' ap i pearance. We have them.... 50, 75, ?1.00 to ?1.25 BOYS' SHOES Here is where the quality and workmanship counts I most. His shoes must be well made, strong and have i'neat appearance. Priced ?2.50, $2.75, ?3.00, ?3.75 i and $4.00. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililiiilli iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Herman. The Kendall family and others at tended "The Spoilers" at Pendleton Thursday evening. L. D. Smith visited his mother, Mrs. A. H. Smith, who is quite ill at Pendleton Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Charles Flock were Milton visitors Wednesday. Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Musselman of Freewater, were over Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. John Wyrick visited Sunday with Mrs. Miller Hall, near Nolin. EXPERT REPAIRING of Watches and Jewehy WIMlfi GUARANTEED THE Jeweler Mrs. Alysc Roc-GWst PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ELOCUTION. Hotel Pendleton. J 11 HANSCO LYCEUM "Peg o' My Heart" By Gay Zenola MacLaren A genius of national fame, in Imitative Recitals of Famous Plays. isl Qndt H Single Admission 50c iaiimiiifflmuM WUilUWIiUIUIIIIUIUIUW i i Our Boys' Department is show ing Boys' Suits of the very best materials, newest styles and per fect workmanship. The kind that stand the rough and tumble wear that the sturdy school boy gives his clothes. Most of our suits(have an extra pair of trous ers which prolongs the wear of (he suit. Priced $3.00, $3.30, $6.00, $6.50, ?7.00 to ?10. Mrs. E. E. Eheler Is being- visited by her mother, Mrs. English, of near Pilot Rock. Seeing away off, or Close by at a Glance You can do It with" KRYP TOK Glasses. These perfect bifocals free - rrom lines, seams or shoulders restore the splendid eyesight of your youth and make it possible for your eyes to instantly adjust themselves from near to far vision. BYPTOTf CLASSES LX it T K. IHVISI8U BIFOCAL No more fussing with two ln'.re of glasses or putting up with the annoying lines and seams of old-fashioned bifocals. The smooth, solid, clear KRYPTOK (pronounc ed Crlp-tok) Lenses cannot be distinguished from single vission glasses. DALE KOIflHlL . DptornetrtHi and Optician American Natl. Bank BIdg. E NUMBER Thursday, Jan. 25 Us il E7 f3 "l