East Oregonian : E.O., June 01, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
PAGE SIX
EIGHT PAGES
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have. Always Bonght, and which has been
lo use for over 30 years, has borne the signature at
r aim nas oeen nuule under his per-
(6wt- supervision since its Infancy.
6CCA4U Allow no one to deceive von in thi.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but
Experiments Unit triiie with and endanger tlie health of
Infante and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
( istoria i a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare
goric, lro)s and Soothing S.vrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine) nor other ISareotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroy! Worms
and nlla 1 crishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Hiarrlnva. It regelates the Stomach and lion e ls,
MSimikkte the FoimI. giving healthy and natural sleep.
1 lie Children's ranaeea-The Mothers Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
L AT
CLOSES AT END OF
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
W I : ATI IKK SHOWS SKiNS OR
WARMING UP; fold II As
1KLAYKI CROPS.
INNOCENT MAN BARELY ESCAPES SENTENCE
Enjoyable MoftlO is Hold at the
School House on Sunday Willi Sev
eral Otuslde ;uesU AM illHi
Work on Telephone Line Is Items
Held Back.
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
I COM N V NtW VOMK C ITV
Active In Egypt.
LONDON, May 31 A British offi
cial communication concerning the
iper.it ton In Egypt says:
"Si, the enemy air attack on
Port Said the Royal Flying Corps In
Erypt has given the enemy little rest.
Four Jiiitish machines have heavily
bombarded enemy advanced posts
Forte tiombs were dropped, resulting
in buildings and a plant at El Ham
ma being seriously damaged and the
i
I Refinery
I Gas not H
a mixture
Dealers every
where and at
Service Stations H
I Standard OH
Company
Pen-ile'.on MM
25
water tanks at Rodhsalesn bein?
smashed.
"This will upset the whole plan of
the enemy as, since the destruction of
his drilling pfaht at Jlfjaffa by oar
patrols, he had set great store on the
Rodhsalem water works.
"It has now been learned that the
column of troops which suffered bj
our booming attack at El Arlsh, the
ISth. were Germans. This probably
explains their hasty retaliation by
dropping bombs on Port 9ald civili
ans. "Further details show that two
British monitors and a sloop fired 34
heavy pr.ijectilea In the attack on El
Aii.-h, causing the enemy to scatter
in all directions among the palm
groves along the shore, which after
ward wer,i thoroughly searched by
salvos of medium sheila. The bom
bardmmt lasted two hours and the
strongly fortified town was reduced
to ruins. The enemy, complete de
moralised, gave no reply to our fire."
(Bast Oregonian Special.)
DUNCAN, Ore., June 1. The Dun
can school closed last Friday after a
successful term. ,
The weather has been cold and dis
agreeable for the last week. It seem
to show some signs of warming up.
t is hoped that it will on account of
the hay crop.
A very enjoyable picnic wf held
at the school house last Sunday. Am
ong the outside visitors attending
were: Mrs. S. A. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Craves. Miss Helen Candlsh.
Mrs. J. S. Mcl-eod and son John from
Pendleton. Mrs. Oal dentins of Burns
and Walter Bonifer of Oibbon.
Miss Velma Marple. who taught the
last term of school here, remained for
the picnic, leaving for her home in
Nolln. yesterday,
K. A. Bottcher, local forest ranger,
was In Huron Sunday, looking after
business.
S. J. Stearns of Gibbon, was a Dun
can isttor last Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Wilbur and Mrs. J. F.
McLaughlin are spending Decoration
day in La Grande.
The work on the telephone line has
been suspended indefinitely on ac
count of being unable to secure "split
tree" insulators. The factories are
filling war orders.
Ed Baker of Pendleton, spent Sun
day in Duncan on a Ashing trip.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
AS PARADE GOES PAST
WOODEN AWNING FMd.s, ON
CROWD ON SIDEWALK AT
DALLAS, TEXAS.
DALLAS, Tex . May 31. Four or
more persons were Killed and 18 in
jured when the wooden awning over
the sidewalk of a oulldlng on Main
street collapsed. The persons killed
and injured were part of a throng
watching a preparedness parade.
The bodies of four dead were taken
from under the awning and it was re
ported another person had been kill
ed. The list of injured was reported
to number lg.
2 Hurled Through IKior.
SAND POINT, Idaho. May 31.
Three men were burned, two of them
seriously, here in an explosion of sew
er gas, caused, it is believed, by a
lighted candle.
Fred Helverson, employed at the
city's septic tank pump station, was
hurled ten feet through a narrow trap
door in a shoot of flame. Ole Ben
dlxon, although stunned at first and
with his clothing on Are. managed to
climb a ladder and was lifted out by
Helverson. J. K Ashley) Jr., city en
gineer, sustained minor Injuries and
burns by being blown through an op
en door way.
Chamberlain's Colic, cholera and Di
arrhea Remedy.
This is a remedy that every family
should be provided with, and especial
ly during the summer months. Think
of the pain and surrering that must
be endured when medicine must be
t,ent for before relief can be obtained.
This remedy is thoroughly reliable
Art anyone who has used It. Obtain
r bel everywhere. Adv.
Prisoner, In Jail, Robbed.
CHESTER, Pa.. May 31 Posing as
a "janitor," a stranger walked into
the lockup here and fllmflamed C.
L. Bennett, a prisoner, out of $15
and made a safe getaway He told the
prisoner the chief wanted the money
for safe keeping. Bennett discovered
hla loss when he found the real jani
tor Is a negro, while the fllmflammer
was a white man.
Court O. K.'s First Fiht.
BATON ROGUE, May 31. Adjutant-General
McNeese and A D. Stew
art, a prominent New Orleans hotel
man each paid a J 150 fine In city
court for their pre-arranged fist flgh'
on the capltol lawn which they des
ignated as "an affair of honor." Judge
odorn in imposing the 'fines said:
"Personally. I approve of this meth
od of settling differences between
gentlemen, but it 1b against the law
and I will have to fine yoa."
Greatly Reni-ritcd by Chamberlain's
Liniment.
"I have used Chamberlain's Lini
ment for sprains, bruises and rheuma
tic pains, and the great benefit 1 have
received jiijstifies my recommending
it in the highest terms," writes Mrs.
Florence Silfe. Dabash. Ind. If you
are troubled wlth r heumatic pains
you will certainly be pleased with the
prompt relief which Chamberlains
Liniment affords Obtainable every
where Adv.
K ink 2rf -mJmM , .J&cJSa. ? Ml" jfSfii
iib ' TaaaifliaiflU .JpwMfcsKlsaa lav. St
A JH
ALTA
THEATRE
DAYS
0 STARTING
"Thursday
j
UNE1
THE LA SALLE CO. in repertoire of standard musical
comedy successes, opening Thursday with
ROWLAND,
GIQLY
TANGO
HIT!
BIG
(QHIQKiO)
m sm mm. a m.m mmmmwMAW mm saw tw Ami
-am la mB BaaawaaBBBBBBai i mm mm w mw .ii n
VJQplLXNNCTT If9 9 9 F&MTANMUm
GRAT TANGOBSQV& VWVAZ,
QOSTUMeS A WOT tt QOLOQ5
ENVIRONMCNQ SUPtROO ' KUGAWj
REPERTOIRE
Thursday "September Morn."
Friday "The Time the Place and the Girl."
Saturday, Mat. and Night "My Best Girl."
s shows Dally, 8: IS and ::10. Rent' picture program : to lilt.
TOKIO REPORT DENIED
BY CHINESE' LEGATION
STATEMENT says Vliv sii l
K l Is NOT GRAVELY
ILL s SAID.
WASHINGTON. June 1. The Chi
nese legation Issued the following
sOitetnent "The Chinese legation at
Washington denies the Toklo report
that Yuan Shal Kal, president of the
republic of china was gravely 111. in
a cablegram received this morning
rlHb E C DCVWE & DAUGHTER CKCl) RICHARD f ftRKK-
!
HARVARD BOXING CHAMP
Ml FJVTKR itivt. o
' CHICAGO. June 1 For a crime
committed by a double he had never
seen until recently, Ernest C. Divine,
now wealthy and head of a theater
corporation here almost went to pris
on as a forger. His case is one of the
strangest on record and the details
have just come to light through Mr.
Divine, who visited his convict double
in the state penitentiary' at Charles
town. Mass.
Late in the summer of 1908. Rich
ard F. Parker (one of the aliases as
sumed by the "double") opened an
office In Worcester, Mass. He closed
a bond deal Involving 130,000 with A.
B. Turner, a Boston broker Turner
subsequently found that the check
handed him by Parker was a pure for
gery. About a month later a Boston de
tective walked into the office of Ed
ward M. Deane and Co.. bankers of
Chicago, where Divine w;is employed j
and arrested him He answered thai
description of Parker to the minutest!
detail Their physical features were
the same. Iloth had brown hair,
which grew back from the forehead,
and each had a tiny dimple in the end!
of his nose Mr. Turner was summon-!
ed from Boston. He positively identl- J
fied Divine as Parker. Severn of the
Turner firm also declared the inno
ent man the person who robbed th
company of 330,000 by the bad check
Divine was hurried out and put
through the third degree. He was
beat, kicked and Insulted, but could
give the detectives no satisfaction. Ex
tradition papers were signed, allowing
the police to send Drvlne to Boston for
trial. The Innocent man's attorney
immediately asked for a writ of ha
beas corpus and a hearing was order
ed. Divine was asked to write his name
so that it could be compared with
Parker's on the check. The signatures
tallied exactly.
Finally Divine was able to prove an
alibi. He had been with A. K Brown,
president of the Kenwood Trust Com
pany In Chicago at the very hour the
forged check was handed to Turner
in Boston.
Although Divine was Immediately
freed of the charge he was a marked
man for several years and lost one po
sition after another when his employ
ers learned that he had once been trie, I
for forgery. However, he persisted
and today is prosperous.
Parker, the real forger, was not ar
rested until 19M.at Atlantic City. He
was wanted for passing a forged c heck
on a Philadelphia firm. Other forger
ies were traced to him and finally Mr.
Turner identified him as the man who
gave him the worthless check for
which Divine almost went to prison
j .. i
c , nd fk
II - -
v v :
tl V. H ,'V I ; tha
New Edison
It talks, sings, plays; and j
even breathes with natural
human expression.
EDISON
DISC
With all the new records.
We have them in all styles ana
sizes at a very wide range
of prices.
EASY TERMS.
Call mid hear this wonderful
machine that you have been
reading about.
WJWS MUSIC HOUSE
MIMA Eli
1-1
Aim m o a xiHKinwcK. one.
sensible
-Mm m I j professional prist nog t ; Kirk-1
ugarette j
Patrick put himself under John L's
management for from three to five
months, after which the old gladiator
thinks the collegian will be ready to
give battle to Frank Moran. With
Moran disposed of, Wlllard would he
challenged. Sullivan believes thai
Wlllard has but one or two good fights
left in him and that Kirkpatrick could
bundle him whi n the time came
Kirkpatrick halls from Texas.
(,'AMUKID'iE, Mas , June 1. Har
vard may soon be represented In the
UHlfalnnal prljte ring. o. O. Klrk
patrlrk, Harvard's strong man In 1914,
tar foot nail player and heavyweight
boxing ( hamplon of the University, is
consi'lering an offer from John L. Hul
llviii to turn professional.
Kirkpatrick made a trip to Sulli
van's home at Abingdon, where the
former champion proposed that Klrk-
licmiftH Kcady for War.
CHICAGO, May 31. Preliminary
reports to the Illinois committee of the
nival consulting board, made public
recently, indicate that the chemists In
the state will make a good account of
themselves In event of war against the
I'nited States.
The state survey shows that 10 per
cent of all the chemists In the coun
try are residents of Illinois and that
chemical resources of the state for
production of war materials are far
greater thnn was estimated When the
committee was created.
The chemical end of the investlgu-
ti to Mctermine what Illinois c an no
in aJrt of National defense has been
directed by William Hoskins, of Mar
iner & Hoskins, representing the Am
erican Chemical Society on the Illi
nois committee. Mr. Hoskins reported
that chemical expe rts and producers In
the state have enthusiastically aided
In the surrey.
"The present w:ir ts a chemists'
war," said Mr. Hoskins. "That fact la
recognized unanimously by the chem
ists of HIInolB, who are now studying
how to so fortify Industry against de
iwndence on Imports that America can
at all times supply Its chemical needs.
Having that, no foe may dare to strike
us. x
"As to armament, ordnance and
rifles, the special tools for their man
ufacture, as well as the materials used
In them, must be manufactured under
the most watchful care of the chem
ist. As to explosives, It is obviously
the work of the chemist to produce
them. Sulphuric, nitric and carbonic
acid, benzol, napthalene and ammo
nia can be produced only under most
scrupulous chemical Inspection
"Without a continuous supply of
such chemicals and many others, artil
lery is valueless and armies mere ag
gregations of men. In case of a short
age of any of these vital substances. It
is up to the chemists to provide new
sources of supply."
SUPERVISOR OF THE
WHITMAN FOREST DIES
BAKER, Ore., June 1. Henry Ire
land, supervisor of the Whitman Na
tional Forest, died suddenly at his
Pome at Sumpter of neart failure. Mr.
Ireland was about B years old and
leaves a wife and two children
To aid persons to sleep In daylight,
an opaque mask to be worn over the
eyes has been Invented.
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE
Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments tlinn anything else. it
causes catarrh, dttpeptU. iheunin
tism, weak, tired, lanjruid fueling!
and worse troubles.
Hood's Baruparilla has been
wonderfully raMMtfu in purifying
and tnricluhf the blood, removi;.
scrofula nd other humors, and
building up the whole trite m. Tube
it (jive it to all the family so as to
avoid illucsa. Get it today.
from Peking In reply to the legation's
((Mry, it Is stated that the Tokl.l
news reporting the Illness of Presi
dent Yuan Shal Kal was untrue.'
Doth the legation and the state de
partment claimed to be without In
formation concerning the conference
at XunkiiiK. called lor the purpose of
deciding whether Yuan Shal Kit
Should continue in the presidency.
Following recent discoveries of 4e
pocjta an American syndicate haa oP
enef a manganese mine In Panama
Thankful For Relief
Remedy Brought Her
SAYS FTtTTrOI.A A1 TOAXO POS
SESS Aid, THE MKKIT THAT
IS CLATMKD FOR IT.
After completing the necessary
treatmept, Mrs. S. 8. Cole, Lampasas,
Texas, was so well pleased with the
results that she wrote the Plnus lab
oratories as follows: "FVultola and
Traxo are all you claim. It removed
a quantity of gall-stones and I feel
sure It saved my life. I am well now
and thankful to you for the great
good your medicine has done me.
Frultola is a powerful lubricant for
the Intestinal organs and one dose is
usually sufficient to clearly demon
strate its efficacy. It softens the con
gested masses, disintegrates the
hardened particles that occasion so
much suffering and expels the accum
ulated waste to the great relief of the
patient. Following a dose of Frultola.
Traxo should be taken three or four times a day In order to rebuild
restore the system that has become weakened and run down from constaat
suffering It is a splendid tonic, acting on the liver and stomach most
beneficially.
Frultola and Traxo are prepared n the Plnus laboratories at MonticeMo.
III . and arrangements have been made to supply them through represen
tative druggists. In Pendleton they be obtained at Tallman Co. a, U
Main street.
51
FRIEMHrHOPHIL COURTEOUS
We believe that there is no reason for ser
vice of any other kind. And we put this be
lief into operation in all transactions, to the
complete satisfaction of our patrons.
Open an "American National" account
Checking j Savings in any amount.
Consult us about Farm loans, or Trust or
Investment matters our service is complete.
5gj tiBpiii it lift j( ik i 'jiplllH
- -' '
Pemeco Meats
Prepared In Pendleton
We will buy your eggs, chicken
and-veal
CENTRAL MARKET
Phone 4r"
I0S M Aita