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EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OJREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1013.
PAGE FIVT2
CASH
GROCERY
525 Main St Free Delivery. . Phone 640
colors
7 You Buy ?
Honey in Jars. . . - .quarts 90c, l2 gal $1.75
Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg 10c
Olympic Pancake Flour, pkg. 35c
Matches 4 boxes 25c, dozen 70c
Macaroni and Spaghetti, 5 lb. box. . . . . 55c
Dark Kara,. . . 5 lb. can 55c, 10 lb. can $1.00
HOLLAND SHIPPING IS
-SXUJj VNOKIl CONTROL
LONDON, Jan. 28, i- Importation
into Holland Mill reputing under the
direction of the NVtiaerlands Society
of Exportation which will act la fu
ture as a 'purely administrative or
ganization. During the war the al
lies kept close check on all Imports
to Holland and brought from that
country goods which they did . not
want to get Into German hands.
m
DON'T SCOLD. MOTHER!
THE CROSS CHILD IS
BILIOUS, FEVERISH
BORDER T011 HAS
SPASMODIC LIFE
LOOOK AT TONGUE! IF COATED,
' CLEAN LITTLE STOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS.
Don't scold your fretful, peevish
hlld. See If tongue Is coated; this Is
a sure sign Its little stomach, liver ana
bowels are clogged with sour waste
When listless, "pale, feverish, full
of cold, brent h bad, throat sore,
doesn.t eat,, sleep or act naturally.
has stomachache. Indigestion, diar
rhoea, give a teaspoonful of "Callfor-
nla By tub of Figs," and In a few hours
all the foul waste, the sour bile and
fermenting food passes out of the
bowels and you have a well and play
ful child again. Children love this
harmless "fruit laxative," and moth'
ers can rent easy after giving It, be
cause It never falls to make their lit'
tie "lnsides" clean and sweet.
Keep It handy. Mother! A little
given today eaves a sick child tomor
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs," which has directions
for babies, children of al ages, and
for grown-ups plainly on the bottle.
Remember there are counterfeits
sold here, so surely look and see that
yours Is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company ." Hand back with
contempt any other fig Syrup.
KNOWN FOR ITS STRENGTH
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON
Oldest and Largest National Bank
in the State Outside of Portland
SECURITY
YOUNGEST PRINCE
OF ENGLAND WAS.
FAVORITE , OF ALL
LONDON1, Jan. 28. Prince John.
he youngest son of King George.
tiled at Sandringham last week. He
had been 111, for some time.
The prince was possessed of exu
berant spirits. He was the prime fa
vorite of all classes and the Idol of
the servants and tenants at Windsor.
It is said that he was the favorite
brother of Princess Mary who loved
to romp with him. The prince was
born at Sandringham July 12, 1905.
An offlcktl bulletin says:
"ITince John, who since Infancy
has suffered epileptic fits which late,
ly had become more frequent and se
vere, panned away In his sleep fol
lowing i attaclf at 5:3(1 p. nl. Sat
urday, v .
lnJ ABATED
by man 35 years of age, office position;
familiar with Grain, Banking and Gen
eral Office work; first class references.
Is able to take the management of any
business. Apply X. Y. Z. this office.
.11: wish population
tIF ARCHANGEL GROWS
ARCHANGEL Jan. 28. With this
city in the hands of the Americans,
the number of Jewish residents Is in
creasing as rapidly as these people so
oppressed in Russia can make their
way here. Before the revolution there
were no Jews here. They entertain
the Jewish officers In the American
force here and express surprise that
Jews are permitted to receive commis
sions In the American armj
For Constipation
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious
ness, Bloating, Sour Stomach, Gas on
the Stomach, Bad Breath or other con
ditions caused by clogged or irregular
bowels, take
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
A wholesome and thoroughly cleansing,
physic mild and gentle in action.
B. B. Hawarri. Uaadllla, C: "1 and roler
Cathartic Tablet, f i. ana qvickar relief froaa
cooetipetioe, than earthing: 1 arer tried.'
TAIXMAN CO.
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF
FORDS
! COMING
' If von have lieon walling iwllcnlly Tor the lltnc when yon could
get tlmi new FORI TOl HIMJ CAR, c arc going to tell you that
your waiting duys "re about over.
Carload of touring cars now on the road. Come In and sign up
tliat order today and make mire of getting delivery.
Ford Touring, $609.95 f. o. b. Pendleton
Simpson Auto Co.
Water & Johnson Sts. Thone 408
BOND
BROS.
DIRECT
SPECIAL
Attention
To Their
Suite
SALE
, NOW ON
A Imylng opportunity few
men will deem it wise to
overlook.
Read our ads on the other
IMgco. See our window dis
plays Oomo In and try on
tlio clothes.'
BOND
BROTHERS
rendleton's Loading Clothiers
Liberty Bonds Taken In Ex
ehflnge for merchandise.
SWISS FRONTIER HAS
MYSTERIOUS OPENING
French Systems Cuts Travel
But Questionables
: Still Pass.
BEI.IvOAR.DB. Swiss Border, Dec.
18. (By mall.) Bellgarde la (he city
of watchful waiting. It Isn't very
often anyone compliments this little
group of houses and a railroad be
tween mountain peaks straddling the
ravine of the Rhone by calling it a
city.
Bellgarde Is the last stop in France
oh the way to Switzerland, and every
one going either way is stopped here
to be examined. The point was prob
ably picked because you can get out
in no way except by railroad, unless
you climb Alpine mountain peaks cov
ered with snow. Bellgarde Is an Ideal
jumping off point.
Your papers are examined and your
baggage, and you are Informed that
the frontier Is closed. It has been
closed since the war began, except for
a .few hours at a time, or sometimes a
day or so, when the frontier Is sud
denly opened. on a few hours notice.
Then is the time to rush across.
Orders Mysterious.
There Is no set time for opening
the rontler, and no reason for choos
ing any certain time. There are no
suspicious characters to avoid because
everyone in Bellgarde Is allowed to
grab' his 'baggage and clamber on the
train for Geneva. ' No one knows Just
who opens the border or why a mys
terious order comes from somewhere.
and those who have been willing to
'stick around and wait" are allowed
to proceed to Switzerland.
Bellgarde is alternately filled to the
brim with people and emptied to the
hotel keepers and a few townspeople.
The night before the frontier opens
there are people sleeping In the station
cars, and verywhere, for want of
rooms. The night It Is opened there
are rooms everywhere, bare of occu
pants. The hotel keepers live for and
bl the closing of the frontier.
Uuestlonablea Still Cross.
This peculiar French system haa
had the desired effect, according to
officials, of discouraging travel to
Switzerland, though it has done noth
ing to keep questionables from cross'
ing. Frequently it has meant serious
delays In Important business when of
ficials have been held up. Once the
frontier remained tight for more than
2R days. There was suffering among
tho watchful waiters, many of whom
had the best of reasons, for passing at
once. But it made no difference at
Bellgarde. Finally, , the mysterious
word came from a 'Certain French
headquarters, and pent-up. Bellgarde
was relieved of Its ill-humored popu
lution. - .
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C OJ UU M " UJ
on
20 German Girls
" Arrested for Talking
With Yank Troops
COBLENZ, Jan.: 86. Twenty
German girls at Andernach, near
here, have been arrested charged
with a violation of General Per-
shing's order forbidding them to
talk with American soldiers
These arrests have served to
emphasize the determination of
the American command not to
permit fraternization In occupied
regions. Approximately the same
number have been proved guilty
of violating the order and have
been deported to points within
the German lines.
The provost guard or military
police are certain to Interfere
should an Officer or soldier at-
tempt to talk to a woman on the
street or In a cafe.
mmwm
Will, be Given in ' '
Alta Theatre, January 28,
by -. ; - . '
William D. Kilpatrick, C.S.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist of Boston, Mass. . v,
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
. !
3
I!
FiYst Lecture 8 p. m.
Ill
Second Lecture 9:15
S' 3
II
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OVER THE NORTHWEST
TMr. PlUuck Gravely III.
PORTLAND. Jan. 28. The Illness
of Mr. B. L. Plttock has been attend
ed by complication!, so that his phy
sicians regard his condition as most
grave . He had seemed to be doing
well but about three days ago ince
his progress toward recovery was ar
rested, and was followed by a turn
for the worse.
"get busy" .,5-''
We have a lot of good Bargains that wont last long In the follow-
inK list:
Dandy Garage for sale or lease.
! A money-making Ulacksmith shop fully equipped for sale or lease. .
A large Dwelling well situated for Hotel, and a splendid opening
for one.. - - v i
A good restaurant proportion, no competition.
A large and select list of large and small farms, timber lands, city
property, acreage. In the Weston country where failures of crops are
unknown and where all kinds of vegetables, fruits and alfalfa grow'
without irrigation. Let us try to convince you.
"Get Busy" Box 85, Weston, Ore.
with a capital of $100,000. has .been ; jwyment plan and soldiers will
organized for thi purpose of assisting ' given first preference,
farmers who have been unable to I
qualify for government
through regular banking
credit or
channels.
M drill Oonvpntion PoHttxml.
SPOKANH2 Jan. 28. Indefinite
Postponement of the Northwest Min
ing association convention which had
been set for March 10 to 15 after
having been postponed once from
February 10 to 15, was announced
today by Secretary Frank C. Bailey
Prevalence of Influenza, in Borne of
the mining camps of the district was
the reason assigned by Mr. Bailey for
oelllncr nff ttiA meetfniF. TTe said It
probably would be held In the early lGros8 f Honoluid Is believed to have
summer.
HOXOX.CIAT WOMAN' IS "
DRAFT BOA It D SCIUBK
HONOLULU. Jan. 28. Mrs. A. M.
Forgery Sentence Suiemded.
PORTLAND. Jan. 28. Harry K.
Greene, charged with raising a drati
roues RAISE FORCE ,
OF 30.000 IN ITALY
. ROME, Jan. 28. Total Polish
nrranized In Italy for trans-
Donation to Poland amount tp 30..
000 men. These men were volunteers
who fought on the Italian front. Part
of the force has been sent by sea, to
been the .only woman to serve on
ii.ii.iar aiau . wa "-'-"'.,.,... , k rt Mrl
of the Honolulu board and had) B ,. Mit . '
tary
15 clerks
registered
working under her. She
30.000 Hawaiians in the
10,000 In the second and
of it sent overland through Austria.
on the Ktate Accident commission .
from- 4.75 to 75. was sentenced to -, In the tniro.
one year In jail yesterday by Munici-
pal Judge Rossman. and then pa- j SOLDIFJt COMPANY TO
roled on condition that he stay away, ISOLD REGIN'A
from poolrooms, avoid association , " '
with persons who gambled and drank' REG1NA, Jan. 28.-rCanadian
and get employment and keep it. I diers from Regina propose to
AVIATOR TARES PEACF. "
MESSAGE IXN'DOX TO PARIS
sol-help
themselves. They are organizing a
Seed Wheat Available. company capitalized at $200,000
SPOKANE, Jan. 28. Spokane. which will build 200 modest homes
Wash., Jan. 28. Following closely: In a good district close to car lines,
the government plan for helping They will apply for funds to the fed
farmers obtain seed wheat. the era building loan association. The
! LONDON, Jan. 28J Lieut. O. '
HOUSES Edmonds, a British pilot, made the
first official flight from London to
Paris In a British machine Wednes- .
da. He started from London in a
two-seater and arrived a short dis
tance from Versailles In one-hour and '
forty minutes- The weather was un
favorable.. He carried urgent dls. -patches
for the peace congress. The
return journey was made Friday and
Washington Seed Wheat Company, I houses will be sold on th deferred ; completed in two hours
iitmnt
aiiuiiiiii
3
Canadian War Hero v
Admits Story Bunk:
Convict, Not Soldier
Hair-raising Stories Spun to
Appease Appetites of
Friends.
DENVER, Jan. ti. For almost twoi
months "Sergt Walter B. Reel of thoi
Canadian overeras forces" more re- j
cently a. clerk in the Colorado hotel
in Dtnver reguled his frlendj wlthj
thrilling, hair-raising, blood curdling,
stories of battles in which he partici
pated In France. Fearful and fero
cious were his tales of death, blood- I
shed and suffering: of the stream of.i
shells, th crash of cannon, the rat-j
t!j of rifle;, of fights In the air ord
on the ground! of "bunkles" blown to eee
atcms by Ms lde: of his oM anatomy f
seared and gashed by liquid fire and
snrapnel. I
He ' showed fnree - wound
"tripes on his sleeve to prove It. Ho rr-
to show I lies, s.ripcs aal .to pose for 'H
l',a idcture. t ' a ' ! I
But Sati:rHa morning, behind the'H
t-irs In a cell In the city Jail, "Feist IS5
Walter B. Reel" ronfewrd shiinu -: 3
faitdly thif. he was only plain WultcrES
George R'feuburg, escaped convtci ' SS3
from tho Nebraska state penitentiary, :
i bigamist and monumental faker, that S3
he had never been In . France, never HS
had been wounded, never had seen a Sss
J battle "except In moving pictures" i
All Plain Bunk, Sergeant" Sav. I .3
It was all "just plain bunk," to fse g3
ithe "sergeant's" own expression. 1
! "I never saw service In France," hs 1
said. "I never was wounded by Ger
man snipers or any other k'nd yf sni
pers." .
"My story was spun to apepgs the
appetite of friends who wanted to
1 hear about tl.e war with all its blood-1
shed and suffering and herolo ex-
I plolts. T gave them all I could until
, I landed here. And then I was found
out. I had talked too much. j
I The expose of the "war b?ro cams
When Chief of Police Hamilton Arm
strong received a letter from Maj. W.
1 N. Wood of the California forces. Men-.
I to armory, Winnipeg, Canada. i
s , "I
T. 3 9
FOE
1
I will have 100 head of good
government mules on sale
at the O-W. R.
stockyards, for
&. N. Co.
three days,.
Starting mm, Jan. 30
However. If it affords them any
pleasure the wets may still study the
mean) annus! rainfall mjT. jrff.'
Farmers, see me for your work $tock.
E 5
Pendleton Horse & Mule Market
fl J. H. Luck, Owner, Pendleton, Oregon I
5 1
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