davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1915-03-18
NO MEASURES ARE VETOED

Name to 1wenty-one Bills.
No measure passed by the last leg
islative assembly has been vetoed rs
yet by Governor Hanna. He attached
his signature to eight bills originating
in the senate and thirteen that first
saw the light Of day in the house.
Representative lathrop's bill pro.
yidinE for q mothers pension act re.
ceived the Official signature Of the
governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
Services
at Local
Churches

Special Music at First NJ. f. Church,
Easter Sunday.
IL a. m.--
Prelude in G. ..,.,. .Chas. Beriot
Easter Hymn.
Anthem-"Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today ..........E. S. Lorerz
Offertory-"Star of Hope" Batiste
Solo-"Hosanna' .... .Granier
Miss Gladys Hamley
Sermon-By the pastor.
Hymn-Epiphany.
Postlude-"The Heavens Are Tell
ing '.,'.,.'''',,,.... Haydn
1880 p, m.-
Cantata-"The Resurrection and
the Life" ..,Ira Bishop Wilson
1. Organ and Violin Prelude.
.. The Earth in Darkness Lies. ,
...,..,.......... Choir
8. The Lament of the Women, .
Contralto Solo and Women's
Chorus.
4. Let Not Your Heart Be Trou-
bled .,...,.....,,,.,.
Soprano Solo and Women's
Chorus.
5. The Earthquake ........,,..
-. Mems Chorus and Choir
6. o Death, Where Is Thy Sting?
,....,.........,. Choir
Z. Fear Not Ye ..,.,......,...
...... Quartet and Tenor Solo
s. Rejoice, Sing Praises $3.50. Choir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
STYLES AND STYLES.
n N the April Woman's Home
~ Companion Grace Marga-

n N the April Woman's Home
~ Companion Grace Marga.
ret Gould, fashion editor
of that publication, explains
how fashions have to be ap.
piled differently to different
individuals. A woman may be
fashionably dressed and still
look like a trump. Following
is an extract from what she has
to say:
"The new fashions, general
ly speaking, each season at
tempt to give grace and beauty
to women as a whole; but for
each individual Me there must
be discrimination.
Fashion favors a style for
everybody and everybody in
style; but yet one woman's
style is another woman's dow
diness; just as one mans meat
is another mans poison. There
is danger, therefore, in follow
ing blindly the dictates of
Fashion, for what is attractive
for one woman may be ridicu-
lous for another"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03

half the labor Of housewives ;
would give US clean air to
breath and more leisure from
indoor tasks to get outdoors to
breathe it.
Electricity will be thus
cheapened and brought into
common use when it is supplied
from public generating plants
for service, at cost, instead of
being supplied, as now, from
privately owned generating
plants, at eight to 10 times its
cost, for profit.
The existing system puts this
wonderful labor, time and
health saver beyond the reach
of a majority of the people, in
their homes. For them it is as
if the lightning had never been
harnessed. They can get its
benefits by merely going to the
polls, at the proper time, and
ordering their public servants
to supply it at the lowest pos
sible cost.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03

2. Our Savior Lives ............
...-. Baritone Solo and Choir
10. Victory ...++s...s....+.. Choir
II. Postlude-"Cum sancto" from
Mozart's 18Th Mass.
sopranos-Mrs P. r. Belts. Mrs
Gilbert Mowry. Mrs J. S. Landers
Mrs. f. r. Richardson, Gladys Ham
ley. Lois Hampton. Hazel Jlnkins,
Grace Oliver, Pearl Taylor.
Altos-Mrs. D. B. Waffle, Flossle
Kimbrell, Evelyn Kinman, Helen
Whlpple. Fannie Wylie
Tenors-J S. Landers, Gilbert
Mowry, A. J. owen.
Bassos-Frank Hoffman. Sam jim
kins. Geary Kimbrell.
Violin-Sylvester Whipple.
PlanO-Bliss Helene Herboth.
Organ-Mrs. A. ]. owen.
Soloists-Mrs. ]. s. LanderE, Miss
Helen whipple. Mr.. Gilbert Mowly,
Mr.. Frank Hoffman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
Try This For
Your Cold.
Coughs and Colds unless
checked often lead to
serious results.

Colds are caused by germs injecting
and irritating the sensitive lining Of
the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Bronchial
Tubes. Relief is obtained by killing
these germs, then soothing and heal
ing the infamed membrane.
This is just how DR.. Kings New
Discovery acts. 1t is Antiseptic-Kills
the cold germs. It is soothing and
healing, relieving the irritation. Stops
the Cough and Checks the Cold. Get
a Soc bottle from your Druggist, start
taking at once, you will get quick and
permanent relief. Here's proof. A. ].
Johnson, Shongo, N. Y, says: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the best
cough medicine made, and surely be-
lieve it saved my life several years ago
when / contracted a severe Cough. Be
fore using all of one bottle was much
better, and several bottles cured me-"
Excellent for Children and Delicate
Women. 1t is Mild, Pleasant and
effective.
Trial bottle on receipt of &c in
stamps.
H. E. BUCKLEN & co.
$50 North Broad st. Phila.. Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
NO TIME LIKE PRESENT.

. There's no time like the pres I
= ent, whate'er the future I
brings: 4
. Just listen to that mockinbird I
= -he sings and sings and I
sings
= And sweetly does the music I
through the woodlands I
trill along;
= The reason why he's singing is I
Ibis soul is in his song!
= II.
= There's no time like the pres
= ent: In sunlight or in I
. rain 4
. You may never hear the music 4
= that's sweet as that
= again;
= The future may have pleasurec,
but there's only this TO
= say:
. It's great to be a-livln in a
. world that means To- I
= day.
= Frank L. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
BANISH SCROFULA
Hoods Sarsaparilla cleanses the
Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish.

Scrofula eruptions on the face and
body are both annoying and dis
figuring. Many complexion would
be perfect IL they were not present.
This disease shows Itself in other
ways, as punches in the neck, in
famed eyelids. sore ears, wasting OF
the muscles, a form Of dyspepsia,
and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This great medicine COM
pletely eradicates scrofula. II puri-
fies and enriches the blood, removes
humors, and builds up the whole
system. II has stood the test of
forty years, and has received thou
sands Of testimonials OF the entire
satisfaction It has given.
Scrofula is either inherited or ac-
quired. Better be sure you are quite
free from 1t. Get Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and begin taking It today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
WE DON'T HAVE TO DO 1T

INANALLA WALLA county
~ has already arranged
for about 20 miles of its
road from Walla Walla to Wal
lula and will seemingly have
little difficulty in constructing
its complete road connecting
with the open river. Over
there the people desire to Sc
cure the benefits of freight re-
ductions that will be within
their reach when the Cello ca
nal is completed.
The fact, however, that Wal.
la Walla will have a hard sur.
face road to the river does not
compel Umatilla county to
take any such action unless the
people desire to do so. 1t is
our privilege to continue pay
ing high freight rates based
entirely on rail service if we
wish. If we have no concern
in a higher price for wheat, in
cheaper coal, sugar, salt, oil
and other commodities too nu-
merous to mention we will do
well to leave the road question
alone, as some people suggest,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03

CcOntinued on Page seven.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
) eAAAAAAAAAAAAA~c
AN INVESTMENT; NOT AN
EXPENSE.

M OST of the newspapers
.JVk of the county are ac-
lively supporting the
good roads movement or at
least showing friendliness to
the cause and they reflect the
broad spirit prevailing which
calls for a program that will
give justice to all sections in
the way Of the best possible
connections with the open
river.
The Weston Leader takes
the business view of the stu
alton and considers first of all.
the saving roads can bring to
the people through reduced
transportation charges. 1T
points out that we pay close to
S5OO,O0O a year in freight on
wheat shipped out and that if
TINS cost can be cut only 10 per
cent it would equal the interest
charge at five per cent on a
million dollars. In further
support of the move the Wes-
ton paper says:
Moreover through cutting trans
portation costs these roads would
stimulate production and add to the
county's income. Adding to the
eounty's income they would add to
the value of its capital in land and
other resources and correspondingly
swell its tax roll. 1t would be by no
means a reckless prophecy to say
that these two roads will add four
or five times their combined cost,
even though 1t be a million dollars,
to the taxable wealth of Umatila
county. The taxpayer In some re-
mote district which might not profit
directly by their construction would
have just as much and no more right
to complain than would citizen Of
Florida at the opening of the Co.
lumbia river by the general govern
ment.
Good roads are an investment. not |
a needless expense. To see only the /
bond issue and the interest charge
and TO ignore the vast material bene. |
fits that will accrue from good roads,
Is narrow and pessimistic view. Ev-
en- the money spent in their con-
will not he lost but will be
largely put into county circulation
Belying an old proverb, we can vir-
tually eat our cake and have it, too.
The statement is not in the
least overdrawn. Permanent
road work is a safe investment
even under ordinary conditions.
Such work means comfort to
the people and it means rural
development. But in the pres
ent instance there is a more
convincing reason why roads
are needed. The opening of
the Columbia means a new era
with reference to the road pol
icy of every country adjoining
the river.
Permanent highways to the
river mean more than comfort
and convenience. They will
connect the county with a new
transportation system and one
that will stand forever as a rate
reducer.
No man who gives proper
consideration to the economic
aspects of the road question as
brought to the front by the
opening of the Columbia can
fail to be a good road booster. |
N-S-e-@0~-SS-~
ELECTRICITY.
n 7 should be as cheap and |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
ELECTRICITY.

n T should be as cheap and
as commonly used in our
cities, as water.
If so used, it would do the
lighting, heating, cooking and
motivating Of machinery in all
except a very few instances.
Such use Of it would rid our
cities Of smoky chimneys /;
would cut the cost of living en-
ormously; would reduce by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed,
wettlng. There Is a constitutional cause
for this trouble Mrs NJ. Summers, Box
W, Nore Dame, Ind, will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment, with
full Instructions. Send no money, but
write her today II your children trouble you
In this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are It can't help It. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03

Corner Main and Jackson streets.
Tolbert F. Weaver, minister. The
public is cordially invited to worship
with US at the following services to-
morrow. Children's Easter program,
s:45 a. m. Preaching IL a. m. At 3
p. m. an address in connection with
the Easter service of the Knight
Templars. Special music at each ser.
vice. There will be no evening SER
mon but the Christian Endeavor So
c!ety will have their meeting at $50
p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
Christian science.

Corner E. Webb and johnson
streets. Services Sunday II a. m.
and p. m; Sunday school. 10 a m.
Subject Of lesson sermon "Unreality.n -
Wednesday, p. m. The reading
room at the church open daily ex-
cept sunday from 2 until p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
Church of the Redeemer.

The first Easter celebration will he
at Z a. m. Sunday school Easter SER
vice at 9:45 a. m, when the mite
boxes containing Lenten Offer ings
will be opened. The full Easter ser
vice with the second celebration will
be at IL o'clock. There will be pub
lie baptism at 3 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. Evening service at 1880 o.
clock. All are cordially invited
Charles Quincy rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
YcnIce Dcfeats SAD Inke.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 3.
Venice made it two out Of three by
beating Salt Lake, S to 2. Salt Lake
made an equal number Of hits, but
brilliant fielding by the visiting out
fielders cut off several Of the locals
at the plate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-03

Prima Donna Farrar sealed her
engagement with kiss. Does this
explain why the grand opera business
Is so popular.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
HAD PLEASANT CHAT
WITH JUDGE BUDCE

While In Boise the arak of the weak
the writer had the pleasure 0s h@af
hours chat with Judge find@e IN 81
private chambers ne state house. Tas
Judge informed us that he has BEEN
very busy since accepting . plaes an
tha supreme bench an1 has lets of
work ahead ~ him. f4ast Saturday
he had just finished writing an epin-
ton on an important easss which h4d
been assigned 70 him. That ie re-
quireu many hours of hard work for
ths supreme Judges - draft mn oplaa-
ion in most eases which eeEne before
them, Is evidenced BY the mass ef
lypswrltten pages eansefuinE he
testimony and pes ainEs hafare
lhe trial court, together wlth EAs
printed bFiefs III the eases. which siaa
judges must digest before thsy ere
familiar enough with the ease b be-
gin formulating . dselaiou. he
Judge showed ua the papers In Tho
case which be had just finiahed ri
there was sHrs "a awful nnesa of taa@zzs.
After going through 81 q tha psn-
ers In 3 eass. the sapssuse ta18s
nnat than spend boara looking -
citations Ut law mmd dacimADeam Of
courts In other atatss. - which ttsey
are referred By the attorneys for ahe
lltigants. Who appeal e sbe supreme
court. The average layna@n has hst
ralnt conception os the tAnne @ad
mental labor which Il required as aaAs
supreme Judges In foflanlaiine De-
cisiOns.
Although be hiss been extFemely
bnsy since dounlnR tie sFmln@ -
supreme Judge. Judge Badge anid Aa
liked the work. and oF course feaad
it entirely different - that On ne
diatriet hsnch. aIis family, With he
exceptions 81 thSlr aouN Aifrsds who
i attending tire academy at Pueas
ssllo, and Drew, who Il 10 school -
Logan, are with him aud theS ass
alsslx sltaassa In heme ca Wsszs-
anBt@h aeraet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
MN EnIYcy DApTY
UGU ! UINO I HtIIl
BIG SUCCESS

The annual party for the old folks
of Montpelier was held in the pavil-
ion last Friday, beginning at 2
O'Clock. There were about 800 of
the old people in attendance and
all enjoyed themselves to the ut
most. The supper which was serv-
ed about six o'clock was up to the
high standard Of those which have
always before been served at these
parties.
A program consisting of songs,
speeches and recitations began at
8 o'clock. Each and every number
was heartily applauded by the old
people and all regretted when the
time came for the last number.
During the interval from the end
ing of the program to the time the
banquet was served the old folks
spent the time in social intercourse
meeting old friends and talking
over the old time pioneer days and
it is really remarkable the way some
of the pioneers described life In the
valley when they first arrived.
According to rule made by the
Old Folks Committee only those
over forty years of age were invit-
ed to the party during the after
noon, but all married people were
invited to the dance which was held
in the evening, after the banquet
had been served. Dancing continu-
ed until a late hour when all depart
ed, all expressing the deepest ap.
probation of the efforts that the
Committee had put forth for their
entertainment.
AS is usual at these parties tht
committee took the age of each per
son present to determine who wa
the oldest man and woman in at
tendance and it was found the old
est lady to be Mrs. Petrie Hogensen
"a, and the oldest man to be Johr
Bagley, 70. Mr.. Bagley was closely
tied for the age honor by VIM
Severn, who lacked only a feg
months of being 70 years of age.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
Will MARK rails
in NATIONAL FORESTS.
| EVSAgnS Conveying Accurate Information will BE-
Placed at Points Where Needed Through
out the National Reserves.

Word has gone forth from forest
headquarters TO have the roads,
trails, and streams on the national
forests well marked before the camp
ing season opens. In consequence
signs conveying accurate, reliable in
formation are being prepared, at
odd times during the winter when
storms and deep snow make it i'm
practicable TO engage in outside
work, to be placed at points where
needed throughout the forests. At
every crossroad or point where there
is probability of leaving the main
roads or trails sign will indicate
the direction and distance to local
geographic points. If the trail is
well defined there will be no further
directions until another point of di-
vergence is reached. If, however,
the trail is so dim that it is hard to
distinguish it from the many game
and stock trails, it will be "blazed'',
that is trees along it will be marked
with a catface slash under line at
a height of about five feet. These
blazes should not be confused with
blaze without aiine, or bar, above
it, since the latter are often made by
hunters or others for the purpose of
locating game or other things they
have cached.
No longer win travellers have to
rely on the directions, sometimes
misunderstood. that they get from
the occasional meeting with other
pleasure seekers, but with the trails
plainly marked persons visiting a
forest for the first time will not be
delayed and lose patience in taking
wrong trail at a junction point;
nor will they travel for miles in
doubt as to whether they have passed
the point where they We're directed
to turn off from the main road to
find a delightful little spot for camp
ing, tucked away among the wooded
hills by the side of one of the mum.
erous mountain meadows, just large
enough to afford abundant pasturage
for the camp stock.
Many localities have two or more
creeks which have been known by the
same name, such as Deer, Moose
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
IDAHO BUILDING READY FOR
OPENING DAY AT FRISCO
Commissioner Czizek Believes Showing of Idaho
will Compare FavorablY with Other States
Nothing Lacking for Comfort Of Visitors.

exposition grounds. The situation
Of the building ia such that 1t is easy
to locate, ard its commanding view
OF beautiful San Francisco bay and
the Golden Gate will make II q most
attractive place for anyone with IN
eye TO the artistic IA natural scenic
panorama. From the point Of view
Of attracting the notice Of the aver
agc exposition visitor. II " hard 10
see how the Idaho building could
have been better situated.
On opening day. Commissioner
Harry Day. Of Wallace, win be here
officially representing Governor Alex
ander. He will be the only commits
sioner aside from Mr.. Czizek, who IL
on the job all the time. who win be
present. Commissioner +. Regan.
who has been here for the past two
weeks, left here for home several
days ago. II IL expected that the
Idaho society Of San Francisco. which
has called a special meeting TO discuss
plans Of proper entertainment and
hospitality with the executive COM
missioner. will assist In welcoming
visitors 10 the Idaho building and ex-
hibits on opening day. and Mrs. Rid
enbaugh. In her capacity of official
hostess. will. of course. bc directly
10 charge Of social affairs at the Ida
no building.
The general opening day prepara-
tions of the fair officials are planned
on a magnificent scale. and are such
as to insure q tremendous crowd in
attendance. They believe thsy ere
celebrating An event which haa no
equal Of the kind In previous history.
and they are leaving 40 stone M
turned 70 commemorate the openlng
of the exposition portals with feativ-
isies Of an unprecedented nature.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19

AS stated, the plan is yet just in
the beginning. 1t is intended to
make it national in its scope and in
fiuence and have local labor agencies
for all classes Of employment locat-
ed in every post Office throughout
the United States, so that those in
need of work and those needing help
will be able to get in the closest
touch with each other and at no ex-
pence to either.
At the present time the depart
ment is in touch only with those en-
ployers of labor who require hun
dreds, and in some instances thous-
ands of men on big construction
work, but the service will be so ex-
tended that the farmer on the rural
route can notify the mail carrier just
how many men he will need and
how long he will need them. The
matter will be reported to the post
office, where applications for WORK
are on file and the men seeking EN-
ployment will be notified. The ser
vice will be so extensive that it vii
include all branches of labor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
BEAR LAKE PEOPLE
ARE GENEROUS

Sunday, Jan. oath was set apart as
a day of collections In the L. d. s.
Sunday schools throughout this coun-
try for the purpose of aiding those
who are suffering as a consequence
of the war in Europe. The report of
these collections, which was publish
ed in the Deseret News of last Sat
urday showed that total of $28, 411.11
was donated by the 673 wards which
had reported to the head of the
church in Salt Lake. The donations
were published by stakes and we
were somewhat surprised to note
that Bear Lake stake headed the list
with donation of 81. .222.s1, exceed.
ing even Salt Lake stake by s232
The amount contributed by Beai
Lake stake was certainly a generous
one and speaks well for the fnaueia
statldinR Sc veil ~ the generositx Z
Of the people Of this Yslley,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
CORRUPT PRACTICE
ACT INTRODUCED

A bill that will attract statewide
interest was introduced in the senate
Monday by Senator Carter Of Wash
ington county Itrelates to and seeks
to restrict the lavish expenditure Of
money by political organizations and
candidates. It is q stringent corrupt
practice act.
Provision Is made in the measure
that no state or county central com
mittee shall make a levy higher than
5 per cent Of the salary on the can
didates for offices other than senator
and Representatives for whom the
levy is a fiat one Of s26 each. Solicit
ing campaign contributions from
corporations In Or outside Of the
state to be used for. campaign pur-
poses is prohibited.
The transportation Of electors to
or from the polls il also prohibited.
Candidates, or those assisting them,
are prohibited from distributing
campaign cards or literature at any
place On the day of election and the
payment Ok money 10 helpers Il
placed under the ban. Solicitation
of campaign funds from others than
corporations h also prohibited and
candidates cannot make promises Of
appointments.
| The following candidates cannot
pay out more than the sums herein
mentioned 10 Be elected: United
States senator, $1,000; representa-.
tive. $4,000; justice supreme court,
$4,000; governor. $4,000; candidates
for state Office, $1,000; district Judge,
$1,000; state senator. $3.50: state
Representative. $50: county official,
nay spend up to as high as 500 Il
the vote at the last preceding elec.
ton in the county was 1000 Or Iesl
and if in excess Of aO0O. e5 more foI
each 100 votes or major portion
thereof.
| Provision Is made for the fling oi
an itemized statement Of funds speni
| by candidates for Office. All matter
paid for as published IN a newspapel
I'D behalf Of a candidate must be Ia
\ belled advertising and al iitera
ture distributed By candidates mus
bear he name Of the author. aceord
ing to The bill, which makes violation
Of ita terms d EDiadeznean0r punish
able by fine OF Imprisonment