East Oregonian : E.O., December 12, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

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CAGE BIX.
Severe I fan J Ans
Caused l)y Caw.rrh
Cured Iiv Perunn
I Feci It
a' Duty to
Mankind
DAILY EA8T OREnOXTAy. PENDLETON, OKEGON. SATITKDAV, DECEMBER 12, 1914.
PilIC
mm
AT
ETOTIT PAGES
ADAMS
OPEN
V; i iwaiiKinu
to Let All
1 v': ' m Know of
xJ
My Cure.
Pcruna
Did It.
Mr. W. K. Chnney. R. F. P. I.
Sutherlln. Pittsylvania Co, Va.,
Wrl'e: "For the past tvielve month
I have l-n a sufferer from catarrh
of the head. Since taking four bot
tlei of your I'trun I feel like a
different perron altogether. The se
vere rains In my h-aj have d!np
peared, tir.i my entire system has
been grcruly uronK'.hcned.
This 1j my first te:lmonlal to .he
curative cuallMes t any patent
medicine. I f -el It a duty to man
kind to let t ieti know of reruns.
In my estimation 1 li the ffateit
medicine on ea-!h fr cntarrV
We have thoua:ids of testimonials
like Mr. Charier" j. Sn.e of them
were cured after ycr of urrrtng
and disappointment In finding a
remedy. 9
Send f..r free copy of Tl of Life."
The Perum Co, Columbus. Ohio.
Those who object to liquid medi
cine can now procure Paruna Tab-Ma.
ONE HOUR EACH DAY
ON
SATIKDAY THERE WILL I1R
ovnm rrxrrv to get
HOOKS IX EVENING
Many Volume Harp Rem RecrJrrd
and J ibrury rromle to Re Pop
iUr Institution Oiapn Otf ficr.
view Continue and crowds Attnad
Otlicr ra Notes of Town.
Indians Sure With Knife.
LONDON, Dec. 11. High tribute
la paid the marksmanship and cour
g of the East Indian troopa by an
English soldier in a letter printed la
the Daily News and Leader.
"On one occasion," the letter said,
I saw tethered to the ground a goat
about to be killed for the Indians'
sneal. A. Kurkha, standing about 12
yards away, threw his knife at the
roat with such deadly aim that Its
head was cut clean off.
"They can throw these weapons at
distance of 50 yards and have no
difficulty In hitting their mark. They
are terrible fighters. With the belief
to die In war means eternal paradise, j
they have no hesitation In plunging
right Into the thick of battle. The
only difficulty Is to keep them from
rushing at the enemy before the or
der is given. They cannot wait, but
they must leave the trenches and
wriggle their way up to where the
enemy is, and then deal their deadly
Mow.-
CHARMS AUDIENCES
BY HIS PERSONALITY
Ross Crare Is Caitomlst,
.sic!a.i anl Orator, All h One.
When Ttort Crane, the celebrated
'cartoonist entertainer, is Introduced
' 10 an audience his hearers instinctive
ly rejx and fettle t'aemedves to com
pletrlr enjoy his enterta'.r.uent. such
Is the magnetic rersr'na'.1ty of the
man, ncd such the warm currents of
underrtunilng whfch flow cut from
r- "v :- jv-
ROSS CRANE,
tilm. No am st in any line surpasses
him for artistic finish, rare versatility
said universal favor with his audi
nes. He is a great painter, and his audi
roces Instinctively acclaim the artist.
He Is an orator, and the people mar
vel. He sits down to the piano, and
lo. a great musician appears. He
moves to bis easel, end the deft fin
gers of a master sculptor waken dead
lay Into sneaking likenesses of men.
ft I V i K ; fc ' "'Ays
(Special Correspondence.)
ADAMS. Ore.. Dec. II Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Krebs were visitors at
the county seat Thursday
Mrs. Charlie Pchati made a trip
to Athena Tuesday.
Adams has been favored by the es
tablishment of a public library. The
books have already arrived. Mr
Jones Is going to be librarian. The
library will be open one hour each
day from J p. m. until 4 p. m. And
then on Saturday it will be open from
P. m. until
Mr' and Mrs. Klrby and their little
daughters, Joyce and Alberta, motor
ed to Walla Walla Thursday.
The Adams band met Thursday
evening. Mr. Londell, the Instruc
tor and Ms two sons were present
The different members are doing fine.
It Is thought that the band will tire
a concert one week from Friday evening.
Roy Gerguson. who lives near Ad
ams, was In town Thursday to attend
band practice.
Mr. Christopher and wife were In
town Thursday evening to attend the
meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Edwards were
visitors at the county seat Thursday.
The meetings which are being held
In the chapel car and conducted by
Mr. Driver are very interesting and
beneficial. Besides the preaching of
the gospel, splendid singing Is fur
nlshed each and every night by Mr
and Mrs Driver. The sermon Thurs
day evening was exceptionally good
Friday afternoon a meeting for the
young unmarried people was held In
the car. And It has been announced
that Sunday aternoon a meeting will
be held for the married people only.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Rose berry were
in town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L IJeuallen are in
tending to spend Christmas at Port
land
A crew of railroad men are placed
In Adams now. Their cars are placed
near the depot and they are working
near Eastland.
The Ladles' club will not meet un
til after Christmas. Everybody Is so
busy preparing for the holidays that
it was thought best to postpone the
meetings for a short time.
The little baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer PIcard Is sick. A doctor was
called this week.
Mrs. Will Boyer was In town
Thursday.
Miss Eileen Bowling, who Is at
tending school In Pendleton, came
home Friday evening to remain over
Sunday.
The Wilson Stock company, which
is a very good show, will be In Ad
ams Sunday evening and Monday
evening.
Sullivan Reamer was In town
Thursday.
The teachers are now busy prepar
ing the program for Christmas.
Dr. Driver was up to school Thurs
day and made a very Interesting talk.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison and
children went to Pendleton Saturday
John Adams was In town Wednes
day In connection with the band con
cert a basket social will be given.
Every lady Is expected to bring a
basket. The money made will go to
the band fund and help to keep the
bard going.
C. F. Grecory Is putting the road In
a good condition. The road will soon
be completed to Athena.
Sanford Stone Li bullilng a bridge
on big Greasewood by Charles Gerk-
lng's place.
J. C. Walter has Just completed his
new foundation under his house.
W. II. McKInney of Helix motored
to Athena to visit a sick person
Max Dudley made a trip to Athe
na this week.
James Potts Is busy butchering his
hogs.
Dave Nelson motored to town this
week In hi car to do some trading.
Miss Minnie Bayley who Is teach
Ine at the Finn school house, has a
good attendance all the time.
Fred and Llmer Hendrickson are
now busy chopping hay. They chop
about ten tons a day. They are pre
paring for spring work.
L. L. Lleuallen and Sam Hunter
have a ten mule team working the
road south of Adams.
Ike Christopher and family attend
ed church at the chapel car this
week.
Peter Embysk and wife of Cold
Springs attended the services held
n the chapel car this week.
Frank Hyde, who has been sick
for some time, made a trip to Pen
dleton to take a treatment.
Eleanor Stockton, who Is teaching
school In Helix, came home to re
main over Sunday.
There will be no church Saturday
evening In the chapel car,
MIks Freda Carlstrom Is now at
her home.
SERVIANS
L
CAIIIi
AUSTRIANS
AT
FROM TIE TRENCHES
SOLDIERS MAKE A NOISE LIKE A
IIOMB KIT IT'S J 1ST A
PASTIME.
Troore Facta One Another While
Away lyons; Hours In Various Ways
Austria ns can Swear In Several
Different Tongue and Us Their
Ability on Every Occasion.
NISH. Servla, Nov. .(By Mall to
New Tork.) At KraupanJ, on the
eastern bank of the Drina, a situation
has developed probably without par
allel in all the present European war.
Although able to boast of the fact
that they are In the enemy's terri
tory, the Austrians are In the rather
embarrassing position of neither be
ing able to advance nor retire. The
least movement on their part would
mean the certain annihilation of the
entire detachment
For over a month now these few
Austrians near Krupan have been
face to face with the Servians, the
trenches of the two armies not being
on an average of more than (0 yards
apart It Is this proximity, together
with the apparent friendliness that
has grown up between the two bodies
of troops, that has given rise to the
most unusual situation.
Every evening the Servians have re
source to a most Ingenious method
of tantalizing their Austrian neigh
bors In the trenches so near at hand
This Is for the Servians to sing the
folk songs of the various district of
Servla, In the Austrian ranks there
are many Slavs, or Servians, coming
rrom Bosnia, Dalmatia, Crotla, Sla
vonla, and other Servian provinces
which are under Austrian rule. That
these folk songs of the Servians drive
almost to madness and desertion their
brothers in the rival trenches there
can be no doubt, and no small por
tion of the duty of the Austrian sen
tinels Is that of guarding against Ser
vian desertions within the Austrian
ranks rather than Servian attacks
from without.
In response to these folk songs of
the Servians, the Austrians who are
not of Slav origin set up cries of
"Come on S ou half starved Re
surrender yourselves; come over to
us; we'll give you something to eat"
In response to this, the Servians, to
show that they are not half starved
cease singing and shower the Aus
trian trenches with chicken .bones
ana other remnants of the evening
repast.
Another favorite pastime of the
Servians is to hurl a whole volley of
tin cans and boxes at the trenches
pretending they are bombs and ac
companylng them with vocal vollevi
which imitate to perfection the sound
or exploding shells. The Austrians
reply by swearing at the Servians in
ail twelve of the languages most com
noniy spoxen in the Austrian empire
losemer witu a goodly number of
aiaiect "cuss words."
respite this seeming friendliness.
there is never a relaxation for a mo
ment either In the military precau
tions or in the conclousness on both
sides that the instant the order comes
to fight, it means fight to the last
man. The Austrians change their
men In the trenches every 2 hours,
The Servians, being numerically in
tenor, are not able to do so, and the
men now in the trenches have been
there for a month without chanee
T. ...
ine ouor or decaying bodies, which
ue oeiween tne two trenches, rises
also-constantly to the nostrils of both
little armies, but despite the menace
of this, and despite the seeming
menclllness between the two lines,
there Is not a man who does not
know that to venture forth even to
bury or drag away the corpses would
mean instant death.
ElKS FUEL TO
BE ONE LAUGH
TO
FROM
BEGINNING
ANNOUNCEMENT OF FORTHCOM
ING EVENT INTIMATES GOOD
TIME GUARANTEED.
Show to Eclipse Anything of Its Kind
Attempted iJcfore Two Nlghfe of
Mirth and Melody The Date Arc
December l and 17 and the place
the Oregon Theater.
A "mammoth minstrel of merit;"
a "melange of mirth and melody;" a
"hit and a howl from orchestra to
carriage;" an "extravagansa extraor
dinary that will banish the blues, cure
the sick and make the healthy hap
py;" a "melancholy excrulatlng hur
ricane of howls;" these and several
other superlative phrases character
ise the Elks' minstrel show to bo
given at the Oregon theater on De
cember 16 and 17, according to the
flaming announcements scattered
abroad this morning.
These posters declare In the best
English of the drama that the annual
offering of the antlered herd Will
eclipse anything of Its kind every at
tempted on the western hemisphere.
The claims are a little extravagant
mayhap, but the "Bills'' have worked
up a reputation for delivering the
goods In polluted style and the the
ater will doubtless be crowded on the
two nights.
"Laugh and grow fat for all the
world loves a fat man," the posters
advertise. "It's a tonic for the tired
and If you'll bring your entire family
they will always love you and let you
stay out late."
One of the features of the program
that Is awakening much Interest Is
the olio, heralded as a "pathetic little
skltlett portraying an election In Pen
dleton In 2000 A. D."
Give a Miisical Present
jfTr-33-"
7
Kearlr .W Wdud
ft rUMh Al MtwtlMI HI UM bflMM.
'eiRTCIT SD1T10I." M lr 1M a CMT.
w.cunUMIuM. num.
CIiristaMs
FUNSTOV NOMINATED
AS MAJOR GENERAL
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11. The. fol
lowing nominations were sent to the
senate by President Wilson:
I'.rigaaier General Frederick Fun-
ston. to be a major general
Thomas B. Stuart of Honolulu, to
be judge of the First district court of
Hawaii.
Jury Out Only i Minute.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Dec. 11.
It took a superior court Jury one
minute to convict Carl Hammer and
W. O. McCauley of robbing Bernard
ucuovern.
McQovern said the two lured him
to a deserted dwelling three miles
west of the city, bound and gagged
him and loft him in a cellar, after
taking his cash and property, worth
125.
STOP CATARRH I OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Eays Cream Applied In Nostrils
ICoIleves Head -Colds at Once.
Ross Crane at Work.
He Is a humorist, SDd his hearers
Iuukb. lth tlm at the foibles of men.
lie is rartotiulst PLUS, an entT
la'ner VU'S, a clay triodelc-r TH'S,
a hiMiir-rlfct atifl orator PLUS. Hie is
l i. lU.'.iim. i.t 'n a i'ljierlathe degree.
Rare Animal Hlclited.
SILVKK LAKE. Ore., Dec. li.
There are at leant three antelope and
fle white -tailed deer left In north
Iake county. These animals have
lx'-n slvhted several tirrn's recently
at their uuterinx place on Silver I-oke
mid on tli(;ir grazing grounds at the
top of tall rimrock bordering the lake
to the west.
The antelope have berome so tame
they drlr.lt and Rraze within 200 yards
of the house of a homesteader on the
(-hores rf the lake. The white-tailed
!eer use the same rnnsn us the onNi-
''!", b'jt re more cautious jiboiit oM
'il prouclilng buil'litigx. litfht.
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head Is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
catarrh, Just get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream' Into your nostrils and
let It penetrate through every air
passage of your head soothing and
healing the Inflamed, swollen muoi'
membrane and you get Instant relief.
Ah! how good It feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, muffling, blowing;1
no more headaehe, dryness or Strug-!
Kllng for breath. Ely's Cream Halm'
!s JUHt what sufferers from head
1 rt.-inii need, It's a de-
COTTON GOWNS MAY RE
PLACE SILK AND SATIN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. For the
second time In the same week a big
cotton ball will be held In Washing
ton tonight Following the big af
fair at the Wlllard the other night
the Southern Society tonight will give
a big dance In 'the Pan-American
building tonight
It Is said that the costumes which
made entirely of cotton, will be lov
lngly festooned up by admiring maids
Just before dinner this evening, are
so beautiful that silk and satin may
be permanently relegated to the rear
when fine clothes are being considered.
Czar's Sacrifice Is Big.
LONDON, Dec. 10. Telegraphing
from Petrograd, Reuter's correspond
ent says:
DON'T give trinkets and useless articles this year, but make it a musical Christmas. Noth
ing is so cheering or resting. It entertains and lends refinement
GOOD MUSIC WE CAN NEVER GET TOO MUCH OF.
The Largest Stock in Oregon, East of Portland,
of Instruments and Music to Select From
VIOLINS
GUITARS
CELLOS
MANDOLINS
ACCORDIONS
OCARINAS
FLUTES
DRUMS
CASTANETS
HARMONICAS
TROMBONES
CORNETS
TRIANGLES
CLARINETS
JUICE HARPS
CONCERTINAS
UKULELES
METRONOMES
TAMBOURINES
BUGLES
VIOLIN ROWS
PLAYER ROLLS
MUSIC STANDS
MUSIC ROLLS
RESIN
PIANO SCARFS
INSTRUMENT CASQS
STRINGS
MUSIO LEATHER
GOODS OF ALL
KINDS
MUSIC BOOKS, INSTRUCTION BOOKS, SHEET MUSIO AND MUSIC PAPER. WE DO REP AIRING
TILVT IS RIGHT. EXTRAS AND FITTINGS CARRIED.
The Best Pianos at Lowest Prices
If you can buy the best for the same price charged you for something else, why not by
the best.
We carry such famous makes as the Sohmer, Chickering, Starck, F, S. Cable, Strohbor,
Bennett, Cable & Nelson, Marshall-Wendell, Bungalow, Wescr, Martin, Harrington, Ludwig,
Kimball, Schoenberg, Etc. We can sell you a new Fiano from $195 up.
A few Great Bargains in slightly used pianos, from $65 up
PLAYERS, VICTOR YICTROLAS, EDISON DISC AND CYLINDER TALKING MACHINES, WITH A
GREAT LINE OF RECORDS FOR EACIL
We guarantee our goods and are always right here to back up every claim on every sale.
Don't buy until you get our prices. If you cannot call, write for particulars.
WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE
Main and Water Streets. Telephone 524
"How great are the financial sacri
fices Russia is making to promote
temperance among her people at a
time when money Is sorely needed for
vlar purposes is disclosed by the lat
est official statistics concerning the
spirit monopoly. These show that the
receipts from this source for Sep
tember were about $852,000, which Is
about I28.89S.21S less than for the
same month last year.
"The number of kegs of spirits' sold
In September was 102,714. which is
9,130,297 less than In September a
year ago."
I
F you" Are not & Bryan Democr&ct
and still insist on Prohibition Drink, we carry
and I
Hills Bros. Blue Can, S
nound cans.
Hills Bros. Freemont Roast, 1
pound packages.
J. N. St 3. B. In I and I pound
cans.
"Wadco," the King of them all
In threes.
Crescent II, In 1 lb, packages.
Also a full line of Crescent bulk
Coffees and Teas.
JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN
East Alta St Phone 530
ite!isw
IDLY
f7
if
in which to do your gift buying, before
CMSSTMAS
kiMii
pON'T be compelled to choose your gifts from
the "picked overs". Visit the stores now
and have your presents laid away.
Watch the Columns of the East Oreg'onian
carefully for gift suggestions from those who are
prepared to supply you, and
,1
JO,
in