davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-29
CHILD WELFARE
DAY IN OREGON
TO BE FEB. II
GOVERNOR WITHYCOMBE SETS
DATE AND ASKS PEOPLE
TO COOPERATE.

Governor Withycombe has set
aside Wednesday. February II, as
"Child Welfare Day" In Oregon, in
proclamation Issued yesterday. The
governor calls upon the people OF
the state ito cooperate heartily In
assisting those who are laboring for
the welfare of our children on that
day" The proclamation follows:
Whereas, the children of Oregon
are truly its greatest asset and the
future home of the state; and,
Whereas. all that will tend to-
ward their welfare and happiness
merits our most hearty sympathy ana
support; and
Whereas, It has been customary
10 set aside one day each year to be
known as Child Welfare Day when
the interests Of the children of Ore
gon receive special attention.
Therefore, I declare Wednesday,
February IT, Child Welware Day in
Oregon, and call upon the people OF
tire state to cooperate heartily In as.
sisting those who are laborlng for
the welfare OF our children on that
day."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-29

tors if there was anything | could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew Of. l am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise. "
Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 1868 Constant
St, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa. -"I suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that could not sit down. The
doctor advised severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and | experienced
great relief in short time. Now l feel
like a new person and can do hard
days work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to be we'll once more.
| am always ready and willing to speak
good word for the Compound Mrs.
ADA WILT, 303 WalnutSt, Hanover, Pa.
II there are any complications yOu
do not understand write to Lydia F.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfldentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by woman and
held in strict COntldence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-29
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio -" "My left side
panied me so for several years that |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-29
war Exports Opposed.

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan, 2S-The Ne
braska senate adopted memorial to
congress in favor OF the resolution Of
Senator Hitchcock. of this state, for
bidding the expectation Of munitions
OF war to any OF the belligerent ma
tlons OF the world. AS adopted 1t asks
the national congress to pass law
permanently excluding from export
all munitions OF war.
The vote was 10 in favor and 10
against.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-29
ADAMS PROUD OF THE
SUCCESSES GAINED BY
PUPILS At EXHIBIT
PRESIDENT OF SCHOOL FAIR
BOARD TELLS HOW WORK
WAS CONDUCTED.
settings Were Secured at Half Price
from The Naples. Mllton-Adams
Takes Many Prizes for Rest Show
lngs at Show I'm Walh Walla-
Flag Among Prizes Won.
adams Ore lam oa

Editor East Oregonian:-A presi-
dent of the Adams public school fair
board and superintendent OF the poul-
try section, feel that the brief no %
iice OF our winnings furnished by your
special correspondent does not give
all the items OF real interest.
We are naturally elated over our
success, but would like to express our
thanks to the parties who placed the
prizes within our reach. When we
planned our work last spring we
wrote b. F. Williams and Sons. 'The
Naples" Milton, Oregon. for prices
on Buff Rock eggs. They replied by
sending their printed price list and
letter in which they agreed to sell
the Poultry Club OF Adams public
school settings at half rates.
They also informed us that they
had decided to give to the school
making the best exhibit at either
Milton or Pendleton poultry show
next winter of stock raised from
eggs bought of us, special prize.
namely, a regulation s foot wool
bunting school house L. s. flag.
We bought the eggs had several
fine broods of Buff Rocks for the
SCHOOL fair in May. We had also ex-
hibits of Buff orpingtons. Rhode Is
land Reds and White Leghorns.
Imagine our disappointment when
We learned that there would be no
Poultry show at Pendleton or Milton
The interest in our birds deprecated
very preceptibly The boys and
eirls knew they had prize birds but
thought no one else would ever find
II out.
Some of our best cockerels were
sold for breeding. Many fine birds
had gone by the way OF the frying
pan and comparatively few Of the
leauties We're left when williams and
sons informed us that their offer OF
the flag held good for exhibitions at
the Walla Walla show.
We assembled a part of the remain
ing thoroughbreds and made the ex-
moit We scarcely expected anything
more than a few ribbons.
Eaios DubSdIs Mllt OF the president |
NJ the Walla walla Valley Poultry AS
sociation had offered a canary bird
for the best exhibit made by a school |
The flag was awarded by williams
& Sons to the Adams School Poultry
Club. The canary was the gift OF
Mrs. Duggar to the poultry club.
The following prizes were awarded
by the judges.
frankie Danes. sweepstakes on
pen. purple ribbon. first premium
lLd setting of Buff Rock eggs.
ROLAND Morrison. first and
.hrd.
wendal Mcintyre, l second prem
nm.
Lawrence Mcintyre. third prem
um.
Harold Carlstrom, / third prem
um
There are several cash prizes which
nave not yet arrived.
Williams and sons have renewed
heir offer of eggs for half price and
he school flag for the finest exhibit
II stock raised from eggs produced
rom them to all the schools OF Una.
lila county. Adams school intends to
vail themselves Of the offer and We
rope many other schools will enter
he contest. C. o. RICHARDSON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-29

These self-made men insist on talk
ing shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-29
STANF|ELD RANCHERS
SHIP CARLOADS STOCK
TO PORTLAND-SEATTLE
SHEEP AND CATTLE ARE SHIP.
PED TO MARKETS OF THE
NORTHWEST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkson VIII Make
Extensive improvements 20 Their
Ranch-Stanficld Man Goes 10
Observation-Disclosures TO Convention
at POrtland-Othcr News Notes.
(specIal Correspondence.N J

STANFIELD. Jan. 29.-R. N. stan.
field shipped four carloads OF sheep
10 Portland this week, and G. S. L.
Smith shipped four carloads OF fat
cattle to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A II. Hlnkson OF
Portland was here this week looking
over the ranch they have recently
purchased OF DR.. Watts They expect
to make extensive improvements this
spring and think very seriously Of
moving on the place themselves
L. Kirkpatrick has gone to Port.
land to remain indefinitely.
Don Pruitt made a business trip to
Portland this week.
w. V. Dunbar and d. J. Carrbonian
ci La Grande, were In town for sew.
eral days.
A. E. Wilson has returned from a
snort stay in Pendleton.
Robert Gilmore Is spending a few
days in Pendleton.
Mrs. C. ]. Girts Is visiting her par.
epts in Hermiston for a few days
f. p. Riley and Miss Sadie Hickey
spent several days in Pendleton.
p. II. Bucholz and T. o. Yates are
h' Portland attending the hardware
mems convention.
The Embroidery Club held its reg
ular meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. J. r. Cromb.
The ladies' Aid was entertained in
the church parlors Thursday after
neon with Mrs. Hills and Mrs. Buck.
AMMAN as hostess.
Joe Konopka has opened a picture
show at Hermiston. He will give two
shows a week.
J. L. Cox went to welser, Idaho. He
Will be gone several days.
VIM. Daughtrey and r. N. Adams
shipped a number of cattle TO Port.
land this week.
Miss Jessie b. Brlerley OF Athena.
spent the weekend with her par
onts.
Mrs. Miles Barager returned Sun.
dsy from a weeks visit in Portland.
DR.. Alexander Reid was Pendle-
ton visitor Wednesday.
Mrs c. w. Pregnitz Is in Portland
this week the guest OF her sons.
DR.. Logan OF La Grande was here
Wednesday looking over the Prospect
ranch with a view to buying.
Mrs. A. X. Finley OF Olex. Oregon
is the guest OF Mrs. Elmer Reeves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-29
German God Discussed.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2S-In the
Sud-Deutsche Monatsheft. Professor
Aax, who fills the chair OF history at
The Wissenschaftliche Stiftung in
Hamburg, discusses the German
God, who is apparently a wholly dif-
ferent divinity from the Russian God.
and one in every respect superior.
After duly depreciating the Russian
God, Professor Lenz proceeds to ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-29
Dull, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders re-
heve at once--10 cents q
package.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishes. It's tho quickest
and surost relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve.
racEing. Send someone to the drug
store and get dime package now.
Quit suHering-it's 30 needless. Be
sure you get DIR. James Headache
Powders--then there will be no disap-
Pointment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-29

expected 20 have TO
undergo an opera
tion, but the first
bottle ] took Of
Lydia E. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Com.
pound relieved me Of
the pains in my side
and | continued its
use until / became
regular and free
from pains. / had
asked several doc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
TWOSCORE HUNTERS
RIDE BEHIND HOUNDS
Monmouth County Run Over
Variety Of Country With
Plenty Of Obstacles.

RED BANK. y. j., Nov. 25.-An enjoy.
able hunt was held by tho Monmouth
County Hounds this morning. The
meet was at the railroad station In this
city and several horses were In waiting
for riders who came from New York.
Fin weather brought out more thar
forty hunters. who followed "A pack OF
two dozen couples OF Robert Golfers
imported hounds over u trail Of abou;
fourteen miles
The cavalcade attracted much atten-
ton as II walked through the principal
streets and over Hubhard's Bridge IN
Middlctown township. The hounds were
thrown In on the old Stoutwood Park
rivcetrack. They readily picked w the
srent. started of a, a rapid pace and
not once did they lose They were in
good tongue and their yelping could be
heard for n long distance. The farms
Of Christiana, Field and Poole were
crossed with a check neal the Nut
swamp schoolhouse. After a short rest
the hounds were cast in on Brasche's
pasture field and running over Soden's
farm. were called to "A check again on
Hickey's hill.
Up to this time there had beer some
stin jumping and the Held was scattered.
4 brief rest ended. the hounds were
walked TO Odgen's Corner and were
east in on Tunney's meadow for the
final gallop, and the hunting was over
fbolan's farm TO the end Of the kin In
M~cCampbell's meadow.
Those who finished well up were
Howard $, Borden. NJ. F. II. Charles
Hart, Sr,, Arthur Borden. Mr.. n Mrs.
Thomss 5. Field, Henry Perry. Mrs.
l.. L. White, A, II. Jones. Herbert, Percy
and Ralph Straus. Mary Jones. Eliza
beth Rrandes, y. ]. Stern. Madeline
Barthelemy, Margaret Rue, Hilda Raab.
Rachel Field. II. Rossbach. Milton and
Sidney Erlanger. Mrs. Sidney Erdanger.
Bonita Bracket. Marco Drummer, ALL
son stern, Leo Mckee. T. Ford, w. q.
~ftonebridee, huntsman, and Jack Long
and Joseph Clancy, whips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
MAY DELAY ALLIES CLOTHING.
General strike of 10000 Workers
Here Is threatened

A general strike OF 10000 Jewish
workers may he called II the manufac-
turcrs Of childrcn's clothing refuse to-
day the demand OF 10000 employees for
A wage increase. 1t is expected hat
the manufacturer Will ~announc their
decision this morning. II " IL unthvor-
able to the union work on coats and
overcoats for the allied armies. IN which
the childrcn's clothing workers are en-
gagged. will be interrupted.
According TO Organizer Solomon Cut
Ter the Shirtmakers Union contemplates
calling a general strike of Its 20. 900
members as a result of the death OF
twelve girls in the Williamsburg fire re-
Gently. The principal demand will be
for the abolition of factory fretraps. but
higher wages and n shorter working day
also are sought,
Meanwhile. in n letter written in San
Francisco International President Ben
ja:nin Schlesineer complains OF many
alleged violations Of the protocol OF the
Ladies Garment Workers Union with
the employers and threatens to call
a strike OF $1,000 girl house dress,
kimono and wrapper makers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
VILLA AT NOGALES.
With hack to Border, He Must
Fisht Gen. Obrexon.

NooALEs. Ariz.. Nov. 25.-Two bat
ferries OF the Sixth United States Fielt
Artillery n the Seventh and TwentietA
regiments OF United States Infantry were
ordered here this afternoon BY Gen.
Funston. The troops have been stationed
at Douglas, Ariz., and were ordered here
10 reinforce the Twelfth Infantry and a
part OF the Ninth United States Cavalry.
Gen. Frederick Bell will be in command.
The situation took It's sudden shift to-
day with the return TO Nogales, Sonora,
OF Gen. villa and stan from his un-
successful attack upon Hermosillo. He
was dec!sively defeated by Gen. Dieeues,
who II said to be following to drive the
Villa army hack to the border.
Gems. Obregon and Gales were at
santa CRUZ. seven stations east Of
Nogales. this afternoon, advancing.
villa Is thus cut OF from escape into
Mexico by railroad. and 10 American
army officers II appeared this afternoon
az II ne would be caught between the
two Carranza armies at Nogales in a
very Few hours. lie may cross into the
United states.
In the event OF fighting 1, was pointed
out that greater damage would occur
to Americans than has been the case in
n of the border fighting 10 date. as
there is no neutral zone" between the
two " of Nogales. Only a street
divides the two and this is one of the
business streets. Business houses In
Nogales. Ariz, extend right down TO the
line. as do the residences east and west
OF the business section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
MAPLE LEAF FIRST
OYER STIFF COURSE
NJ. StevensOn's Lightweight
Wins Meadow Brook Point
to Point Race.
THE QUAKER GIRL SECOND

EAST NoRwicH. l.. T.. Nov. 25.-Unde.
perfect weather conditions the point ia
point steeplechase OF the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club was held on the Chiffon farm
near here this noon. A crowd OF 1000
persons san Malcolm ~Stevenson's Maple
Leaf win the event which winds up the
sporting season on Long Island except
for the fox hunts. J. Watson webb's
The Quaker Girl finished second and
took the cup for heavyweight hunters.
The three hills on the Chiffon farm
were crowded with society people who
ARE spending the holiday at the various
country places and from each hill the
spectators we're able TO see every jump
Of the four mile race. The scene was
most picturesque and the ten riders. all
Artired in regulation pink riding coats
with high hats. made a picture Of sport
ing life that was we'll worth the trip.
Over 900 automobiles were lined up
Along the road. leaving JUS. a narrow
lane for traffic to pass through.
The start was in the hollow back OF
the Chiffon barns, The lint then led
through the flags and due east over n
double jump and across n field OF grass.
Another double jump and a stone fence
had to be negotiated in the mex quarter
and made "a sharp angle jump back into
the grass field. then north and through
n field stacked with corn the riders be-
Ing Nyynnel1ad 70 nnlg. fhta ufAy nd
that to avoid the stacked corn. Then on
toward the west and over the doublu
jump again to the starting place. where
the nag was rounded and the run made
home. partly over the same course,
The race WAS decided In two Glasses.
light and heavy weight hunters. The
lightwcights carried 1865 pounds and the
heavy weights carried 1870 pounds. In
addition TO each Of these classes. for
which "A cup was gwen In each event.
there was u special cup offered FOR the
winner ~ tho race. regardless OF what
class he might be in. This cup was
called the Chester Challenge cup ana
was presented by /. Trowbridge Martin
The entries were AS follows
H-avyweight-J r Graoe's Affair MIR.
II l.. Belr J. Watson Webh's The Quaker
crl 'Mr. weoe'; pay!i pows,s Ru,yell
Lord n. II. Prince. Jrt Malcolm Steven
sons Diana tNr. stevenson.
ligh'weights-MortIn.r l. Schin's TIE
Irlshnau (Mr. NJ y Btmb"rgert. Whit
ney Kernochan'~ Nina MIR. KernochaNl
= L~visohns Eimhurs, ,B. X. Gatins)
Malcolm StoVe1son's Maple Leaf -. e.
Cooley.
The early pace WAS made by Mr.. Bell
on Affair and he led throughout The
first turn, his mount going easily. but
Just before the final turn Mr.. Cooley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
BEST SENTIMENT FOR
ALLIES, SAYS TAFT
Ey-PrcSidcnt Tells Canadians
Peace With L. s. shows
Affiliations Power.

HAMILTON. Ont. Nov. 25.-william II
Taft. speaking to 1000 people here last
night in the First Methodist Church.
said the fact that an unarmed peace had
existed between Canada n the United
States for 100 years was proof positive
Of what arbitration would do II in
dorsed throughout the world AT the con-
ciusion Of the struggle now going on.
az ne earnestly hoped IT would be. lie
added that the hest sentiment in the
United States is with the Allies.
MIR. Taft said his activities for the
past year, in fact ever since the war
started. had been centred on the task
of promoting the formation of n per-
manent peace league, An organization
that wouli be worldwide with three
great functions. 1t would have an M
ternational court there would be n
commission Of conciliation 10 which all
national differences not adjustable In
the international court would be re-
ferred and lastly. the constitution Of
such a League would contain the pro-
vision that were one nation to he at
tackled by another by an armed force
It would be the duty Of the other ma
tons to go to the formers aid and
crush its foe.
There would still he armed camps
In the world" continued the TX Presi-
dent. but | do not think they would be
utilized"
Mr.. Taft. in conclusion, said that war,
dreadful AS II is, was necessary often 10
the development Of n great people whose
talents were latent, The American civil
war had been instrumental in Americans
finding their souls.
Canada was passing through the
fiery crucible," he said, and we in the
United States have "A profound admira-
ton for the courage and self-saCrihce Of
our neighbors to the north. who are re-
spending $ heroically to the throh Of
patriotism, The best OF our sentiment
is with your arms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
WILKESBARRE CAR
RIOTS TIE UP CITY
Strikers Defy Authorities and
stop All Traffic on
Electric Lines.
MORE TROUBLE CERTAIN

WiLkEsBARRE. Pa, Nov. 25.-Mayor
John V. kosek ordered the wilkesbarre
street Railways to suspend operations
at 5 o'clock this afternoon after a day
Of clashes between strike sy~npathixers
and the police. The company a in
tended to keep its line to Plymouth
open. but n crowd OF 5000 persons In
Public Square made threatening DEM
onstrations and the plan was dropped.
Trouble brewed early and continued
throughout the day. So menacing MAS
the situation about Nanticoke at noon
that Sheriff kninon appealed TO Capt.
Wilhelm. commanding the State Police.
and an escort of troopers was sent with
the next car bound in that direction.
The officers kept the crowds back, but
the cars were stoned continually.
Every one seemed to be in active or
passive sympathy with the striking ele-
ment.
One group of mel planned to surprise
the FIRST car Operated in Plymouth. but
the stoppagc of this line prevented the
demonstrations Troopers and other
police patrolled the roads and the side
ak We're crowded with people all day.
Jitneys added 10 the danger Of travel
and several machines were wrecked.
Threats of violence aimed at the COM
pany's plants have been ecelve Armed
men guard the power houses and sta
tons along the line. Letters saying that
dynamite would be resorted TO II the
cars through Plymouth were operated
added TO the tense feeling throughout
che city and its enyirons.
Letter In the day the demonstrations
centred about Public Square. Mounted
policemen in the centre OF the square
tried to keep the demonstration in mo-
ton but their efforts were met with
jeers and SCOTS. No cars were moving
tonight.
Various civic bodies are making
strenuous Efforts TO bring about peace.
Samuel Gompers replied 10 a request
for help that he had delegated W. n.
Mahon. International president Of the
railways employees union. to handle
the situation. hut Mahon declined. The
company does not seem willing to make
concessions and the strikers refuse 10
consider any proposition that does not
grant their chief demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

began to come up on Maple Leaf and
he timed his pace so well that he grad.
ually wore down Altar and in the last
half mile took the lead and won by
ten Lengths. This gave Maple Leaf
the u for lightweight hunters and the
Chester cup for winning the race Mr.,
Webb was second on his The Quaker
Girl and only three others finished
Butwell, Red Skin and war LORD. Their
were a number Of falls. but no one was
injured.
The course was covered In a little
over nine minutes. which was remark
ably good time for such st!s going
Henry F. Godfrey got the ten horses
away In perfect alignment. Thomas
Hitchcock and H.. I. Nicholas were
judges and +. s. Won Stade VS. clerk
Of the scales.
Among those noticed at the finish and
on the various hills overlooking the course
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden and
Miss Burden, MIR. and Mrs. Middleton
s. Burrill. Miss Leonie Burrill. MIR. and
Mrs. George Whitney. Mrs. william X
Vanderbilt. Jr.. Miss Muriel Vanderbilt,
Miss Marion Hollins. MIR. n Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Helen Hitch
cock, Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., Mr.. and
Mis-. Devereux Milburn. MIR. and Mrs
W. Russell Grace, Howard phipps, Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph S. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton MADDEN. Miss tsances Had
den. Henry Savage Page. +. <. Noss
MIR. and Mrs. W. X. Fsrquahar. Mis-.
Marion Tiffany. Frank Hitchcock. Mr.
and Mrs Julian Peabody. MISC Hilda
Holmes, Mr.. and Mr Delaney X. Jay
Samuel Willcts. George kont. Leonard
Jacob and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 7
Peters.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose. Ralph
kirl!n. Miss Elizabeth kirlin. Mrs
Oliver w. Bird. Miss Claire Bird. J
Benson Rose. Miss Barbara G.. I.oew
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew. James
Park, Mrs. W. q. Park. Mrs. Payne
whitney ari children. Jock and Joan
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry !. Nicholas, John
O'Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul u. Cravath,
Miss Vera A r. Cravath. Mes vieva
Fisher. Mrs. A. NJ. Tinker. Mr.. and Mrs
+. :. Won Stade. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. "a. VI. Earle. Mrs
William Payne Thompson. Mrs. Thomas
Hastings. Mrs. Theodore T!ffary, MIR
and Mrs. rh!lIp Stevenson, Mr. and
Mrs. II. +. Godfrey. Mrs. J. Watson
Webb. Mrs. David bows, Mrs. Edward
Willets. Mr.. ana Mrs A. Butler duncan
Mr.. ard Mrs. Eric =. Winston. Mrs. ".
V. X. Kennedy. q. =. Snow, Douglas
Campbell. u. X. .Gatins. MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph =. Grace.