davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04
THAN CALOMEl
Thousands Have Discovered DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub.
stitute for calomel--are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit Of DR.. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
ealomel. His efforts to banislI it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
luickly correct il. Why cure the liver
1t the expense of the teethl Calomei
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. II is best not to
AXE calomel but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
)live Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
heavy" Note how they clear" clouded
rain and how they "perk Up" the spir-
IS. lOc and 25c a box. All druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04

entire distance there are only tHo
steeep pulls, one is out OF the willow
creek basin and the other Il up ovsr
the hill out Of the North Fork into
Ritter.
The road opens up rich territory
TO Heppner and the substantial do
nations made by Heppner business
men show they have not been slow In
realizing the value OF the road. Local
men have subscribed nearly one thou
sand dollars toward the completion
Of the Ritter road. The last donation
was completed this week when a
committee from the Heppnar Com
mercial club raised $2ss as Heppners
part toward the building OF the North
Fork bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04

Does anyone want these little
waits? II they do they need only
apply TO the Children's Society New
York City, establish their good char
acter, and they may take either or
both Of them into their homes. Both
youngsters were deserted by their
fathers. Margaret's mother is dead.
No one knows what happened to
Anna's Both are four years old.
Unless some one is kind hearted
enough to adopt them they will be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04

daughters, Geraldine and Roberta and
son ROLAND, motored to Walla Walla
to spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. volney Simpson and
children Of Milton were visiting in
Adams Thanksgiving at her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Baker.
Tony Glenicki has gone TO Montana
for az ew days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04

Sl1ovgaard at Presbyterian Church.
This eminent artist needs no in
PRODUCTION to the American public
His name is as well known today as
Ole Bulls and Remenyfs. In the
past nine pears he has filled more
than one thousand, one hundred and
fifty engagements from coast to
coast with unparalleled success. At
the age of fourteen, with the recog-
milton of real talent, Joseph Joachim
the king of violinists, took his as
pupil and he definitely entered on
his career as violin virtuoso. In
1894 he played before the late King
Christian Of Denmark; at another
time before the late King oscar OF
Sweden and again for Haakan, the
present king OF Norway. He also
won the attention OF Emperor Will
helm Of Germany in 1902, when he
appeared as soloist at the opening Of
the Royal Berlin Academy Of Music,
with the result that twice the emper-
or, through Joseph Joachim, had him
invited to play at private concerts IN
the Royal Palace in Berlin. Skov-
gard plays with brain and will and
brings emotional intensity under
their full control. As a result his
work grows and lasts. 1t appeals to
the real artist as well as to the pub
lie,
At the Presbyterian church Tues
day evening, December Rth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04

sent to public institutions In the
meantime the police department is
making an effort TO locate their de-
linquent fathers.
Margaret and Anna are unusually
charming kiddies. Their tempera-
ments, as the photograph shows, are
widely different, however. Margar-
ct thinks that having her picture
made is the greatest Of fun. Anna,
more serious minded, doesn't care
for it at ALL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04
DIRECT ROAD FROM
RITTER TO HEPPNER
After Several Years of Agitation and
Hard Consistent Work Fine Route
Is Opened Up.

HEPPNER, Dec. 2.-There is now
direct road connection between
Heppner and Ritter. After several
years Of agitation and after more re-
cent hard, consistent work. the great
er part Of which was donated by
public spirited citizens Of the Ritter
community, the road has become a
reality.
The north fork of the John Day
river has been bridged and Ritter is
now s5 miles closer to market than
ever before. The road Is most nat
ural one, being on a water grade the
entire distance. Leaving Heppner,
the highway goes up Willow creek
across the summit and down Ditch
creek to the John Day river. In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04
|AmuSementS|
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
Henry W. Savage, Noted Producer,

Henry w. Savage, Noted Producer,
Offers "EverywOman.'
The name of Henry w. Savage viii
loom prominently when the dramatic
spectacle, "Everywoman" is offered
at the Oregon Theatre.
Though Mr.. Savage's name appears
so often in print in connection with
his various theatrical and musical
enterprises, though he has given more
than any other individual to the fur
therance of good music in America
through his productions in England
o. "Parsifal' and other Wagnerian op-
eras, though his name has become a
hallmark as to quality when it is an
nounced as the sponsor of a theatrical
or musical attraction, the majority of
people who have found pleasure in
his productions know nothing of the
man himself, for Mr. Savage is a man
who avoids publicity. Never with his
consent has his picture appeared in a
magazine or newspaper, and reporters
declare that he is one of the hardest
men 10 INTERVIEW. ne pTcASIS lildl AhS
work should speak for him.
Mr.. Savage is a New Englander OF
culture and education. He is gradu-
ate of Harvard University where he
was a classmate of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt He is linguist, traveller,
and man of Catholic tastes. He has
studied the theatre in many lands and
considers it one Of the greatest forces
of civilization. An accident caused
him to become a musical producer and
passion for the theatre lead him to
present drama.
George Marion, the general stage
director for Mr.. Savage, has charge OF
the production Of "Everywoman." He
is considered the master of his craft
and "Everywoman" is his master
work. 1t represents months Of patient
and painstaking laobr. The scenery
was painted by Walter Burridge and
the costumes were made from designs
by Hy Mayer the famous cartoonist
and magazine illustrator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04
You Need This
For Lame Back
Foley Kidney PillS Simply
Drives The Cause Of It
Out Of Your System

Lame back, stiff, swollen, aching
Joints, and rheumatic pains are the
result Of weak. sluggish, inactive
kidneys. In this condition, they can
not keep the blood that feeds your
body free Of the impurities that poi
son you and cause these painful
symptoms.
Foley Kidney Pills are so strongly
advised and recommended for these
troubles because OF their direct and
beneficial effect on the kidneys, blad-
der and urinary system; and acting
through these important organs, on
the health OF the entire body. Foley
Kidney Pills tone up weak and slug
gish kidney action, ease a painful
and irritable bladder, stop rising at
night, remove the cause of backache,
lame hack. stiff joints and rheuma-
tism. due to imperfect kidney and
bladder action.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Wood Of
Morrell. Maine. Box IS. RID. 2. we're
both rescued from the effect Of weak
sluggish, imperfect kidney and blad-
der action by the use Of Foley Kidney
TAIIiAE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04
ORDER FOR BLUE-EYED
RABIES CAN'T BE FILLED

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-That order
for q carload Of blue-eyed babies,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04

Pills. Mrs. Wood writes: "Foley
Kidney Pills helped me 80 much,
found relief as soon as began tax
ing them. Ny husband is also much
benefited, and feels so much better
since taking Foley Kidney Pulls. He
was so lame he could not stoop. had
to get down on his knees 10 pick up
anything, so lame he was in his back
and hips.
remain always your we'll wisher,
Mrs. Frank r. Wood.
Foley Kidney Pills are sold every
where IN soc and $3.50 sizes The
s1.00 size Is the more economical buy.
as It contains ~ times as many as
the SOC size.
" & co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04

And true charity grasps the hand
without a thought Of the glove.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04

Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps was the
winner OF the medal play golf tour
nament held at the Pendieton Golf
Club links on Thanksgiving day.
Brook Dickson won the second prize
and DR.. W. D. McNary captured third
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04

honors out Of field Of eleven en-
tries.
Judge Phelps and DR.. McNary each
had a handicap Of 2e strokes while
Dickson had low handicap Of / 4.
Judge Phelps gross score for Is holes
was 91 and this score minus his ham
dicap gave him a net score Of II.
Dickson's gross score was 30 and his
net score rs. Or. McNary's gross
score was 10S and his net score So.
Fortunately stupid people seldom
.anllnn hnrr nAnaxIh ALn.. nrn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04

Good for Constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasane
to take and mild and gentle in effect
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04

which children's aid society in Pitts
burgh says Sould be adopted by we'll
to- do and childless families Of the
steel city, can't easily be filled.
New York institutions today re-
ported a great demand here for blue
eyed babies, especially girl babies, and
a serious scarcity Of this same choice
article offered for adoption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
HOLD PAIR FOR
JEWEL ROBBERY

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-On 4
charge OF acting in concert" in
stealing gems valued at $4,000
from Mrs. +. II. Hartman. widow
OF the railroad EIagnate. Arthur p.
Daggett. AZ. of Larchmont. and his
brother. orville. is, " Brooklyn.
will be arraigned today in the JEFF
ferson market court.
All the jewels taken from Mrs.
Hartman have been recovered.
with the exception OF a ruby va,uei
at $500 and a diamond necklace
valued at $4,000. the police an
nounced.
Arthur Daggett custodian of the
safety deposit vaults In which Mrs.
Hartman had placed her jewels. Is
said to have confessed. The MISS
ing gems. except the ruby and dia-
mond necklace, were found In a to-
bacco sack in an old pair OF trous-
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
TEUTONS take
THREE CITIES

BERLIN. Via saysille Wire
less, Nov. 24.-Orsova has been
captured BY the Teutonie troops
from the Rumanians, the off
eIaI statement announces to-
day.
"on the Wallachian plain, the
troops OF Gen. Won Falkenhayn are
the Ait" the state
ment said. I'm humania's west
corner. hostile resistance has been
broken. Orsova. Turnu and Sew
erin have been captured.
The statement said there were
no important engagements on the
front OF Prince Leopold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
WHISKY MARKED
BEER IS TAKEN


Four dozen innocent looking
beer bottles, shipped In on le-
gal permits, were filled with
whisky and failed TO get by tho
dry squad blockade at Pier 10
Friday morning.
They were consigned to dif-
ferent addresses. in care Of the
Plelow Transfer Co.
The cartons. bearing the Seattle
Brewing company's advertisements
had been used to encase liquor
from San Francisco to Seattle. The
new permits were pasted over old
Cancelled permits. indicating that
the empty cartons had been ex'
pressed back TO San Francisco "a
re used for the illegal whisky
smuggling operation.
Sergt. Putnam notified govern,
ment revenue officers, who will IN
vestigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
D0BIE'S GRID MEN
''BOW DOWN.; WILL
PLAY CALIFORNIA
Washington, Minus Bill Grimm Will Keep
Faith as They Call Off Strike and Agree
to Perform on Thanks giving

until . p. M. to reconsider his nc.
tion
presy'a Wire Turns Trick
In the meantime. President SuE-
sallo had wired from Kansas city
the following message:
The honor ard courage OF
the student board of control 10
superb. Glad that the faculty
and the administration have
sustained them. Do not permit
Grimm TO play under any cir.
eumH;anees. The team 10 not
bunch OF individuals, but a
set OF representatives.. II rust
keep the university honor by
complete fulfillmen, OF the
agreement with California"
Thursday afternoon only three
first team men reported to Dobie.
Thurrday night the squad held a
meeting.
Grimm Makes Manly Plea
II was thea that big Dill Grimm
himself voluntarily appeared and
told the men 90 return TO the field
and play tho California game with
out him.
University alumni had met hur.
riedly downtown and passed reso-
lutions urging the team 10 return.
The Team Statement.
At the Thursday night meeting
every fellow on the squad signed
the following statement.
Tho rcsoluie In our conviction
that tho football team has been
done grave injustice by faculty ae-
ton. We. the squad members. are
unanimously agreed that our action
thryAtaned chs honor sad Eood Of
hs- University Of Washington.
Our duty 10 the students, alum.
al and the general public and the
necessity for the fulfillment OF our
contract with the University OF
California are Of such Importance
that we are willing 10 place them
above the principle for which we
had chosen 10 stand.
In Withdrawing from our orig
lnal position. We wish. however. to
maintain our protest We do not
In any sense waver from the fun
belief that another penalty calcu.
lated 10 punish Mr.. Grimm instead
OF the team could and should have
been substituted for the one i'm.
pos,d.
The decision 20 remain away
from the football field for the re.
maiuder ~ the season was taken
with full knowledge OF the facts
surrounding and entering into the
ease II was the uncoerccd action
OF the individuals OF the squad and
TO which Coach Dobie was not a
party.
The absence of President Sus.
zallo from the campus. whose pres.
encc We believe would have pre-
vented the d,plorable situation
now brought TO an end. has i'm.
PEELED us 10 overlook for the pres.
ent the position OF tho faculty. We
believe that good has been accom-.
plished thru the dramatic situation
our action has induced. The eie.
walton OF relations between ath.
letics and the University OF Wash.
ington faculty to n plane similar 10
that at other institutions OF high
standing has been and will remain
our sincere desire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
TRAFFIC ADVICE

Don't than 20 miles between crossings
than five miles them.
Keep brakes In condition and be able within 20
Use chains skidproof tires during weather.
Study traffic regulations. They given free
20. public safety building
Pedestrians should officers
together crossings
Everybody should instantly and proceed instantly
Pedestrians should the middle
block.
Don't drive the sidewalk line, thus OBJ
structng pedestrians who the traffic
slow-movng especially, should stick TO the curb,
light vehicles pass efhand side
right the country according TO state law and
he the a required by ordinance.
full before street
loading unloading Machines
ceed,b keep six feet from pedestrians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
JACK LONDON'S
FUNERAL IS As
He WISHED IT
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a
Thsrs wss grief today ln the
svsiiey of the Moon."
For Jack LONDON. who immor-
tatixed valley, went on his last
long Journey never 10 return.
Al noon today in the Oakland
erematory the body Of the great
novelist ard adventurer vas
eisen 10 the furnace In the pres
ence OF a few members OF his
family.
obeying his expressed wish his
relatives cremated the corpse with.
out religious ceremony or ritual Of
any kind and without suggestion
OF ostentatlon.
Widow Was There
The little funeral cortege early
today boarded train at Glen FL
len where the late authors home
Ia. A few residents OF the district
stood at respectful distance from
the station and with barred heads
paid tribute as I.ondons body was
put aboard the train. Otherwise
the funeral was strictly private.
Mrs. Charmion London. the wid.
ow. was not present when her hus-
bands body was cremated. In her
highly nervous condition. doctors
warned her that Il might be dan
gerous for her to leave Glen Ellen.
The funeral party which accompa.
MED the body TO Oakland was made
up OF Mrs Eliza Shepard. London's =
sister: Irving Shepard. her son. and
T.. y Payne. a close friend OF Lon
don.
When the party reached Oakland
they were met by l.ondons two
daughters. Joan and Bess. and by
the writer's former wife from
whom he was divorced ten years
ago. The first Mrs London had
forgotten her differences with her
husband and attended the funeral.
The body was taken at once 10
Oakland crematory.
Telegrams by the hundred poured
into Glen Ellen today. bringing 10
Mrs. London the condolences OF
friends and admirers OF London in
all parts OF the world SO numer.
Gus were these Il esse ges. that the
telegraph wire from San Francisco
this morning handled almost moth.
ing else,
One OF the men most affected by
.ondon's death Johnny Heinold.
Of the First an ! Last Chance" sa-
loon. at the Oakland approach to
the Webster st. bridge.
Gave Him Book Material
lie had known London from
'Nildhood. and he loaned him mon.
ey whom he was boy struggling
To get an education, and otherwise
helped him in his early battles for
fortune II was Heinold who fur.
nished London with most OF the
rateral for his book John Barley.
corn"
The only announcement that has
been made since Iondon's death re.
gardlng the dis position OF HIS Val
lev OF the Moon estate was the
declaration OF iondon's secretary
that he believed ldrs. lSondo would
continue the development OF the
place along the lines London had
MANNED. The title TO the place IL
In her name. and Is only slightly
| Incumbered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
JURY PROBING
BOXING CAME

Whispered words relayed from
the assembly room OF the King
county grand jury Friday indicated
that n thoro investigation was be-
ing made of the boxing situation In
Seattle
Joe Schermer. manager OF the
Dreamland rink. the scene OF many
smokers being held in Seattle !.
Nate Druximan. announcer. Leo
lIouck. Harry Casey and Frank Ma
loney. principals at the last Austin
q Salt smoker. were witnesses Fri
day before the ilry.
Prosecutor Lundin said he hoped
the jury would complete its investi-
cations Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
8.H0UR TEST CASE
HAS Been PICKED

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. "a
No information regarding the
agreement reached today by rail.
road officials and government rep
reEentatiyes as to whether the
santa Fe or the Missouri. Oklahoma
& Gulf case had been selected TO
test the validity Of the Adamson
law will be given out until word
has been received from Washing
ton.
Il. Marvin Underwood. assistant
L. s. attorney general. stated that
reply was expected from Attor.
ney General Gregory today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

Bow Down to Washington.
That's the name OF the Unit
serslty's football chant. and
the players themselves carried
out iss spirit Thursday NIGHT
by s9reeino not 10 90 on strike.
The vote came after a day of
stormy sessions. They recon
sidered their action after big
Blli Grimm appe sred before his
teammates ard urged them 20
return 20 practice.
u was because the student
board OF control and faculty
committee had ruled he couldn't
psrsleip pate In athletics for
year. and the team would con-
seauensly have TO play without
him against California here
Thanksgiving day. tnss the
players vent on strike.
After they had voted. IL TO "a
not TO turn out to practice unles
The faculty reconsidered tho case
zach strike hympaihixer was hat
"a before Dean Priest and givei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

Not only captains and sergeaDts
OF police are deeply interested.
Human semsphorcs interested
The 16 men who stand on the
corners-the human semaphores-
are almost as interested as their
superiors
They point ont that their prob
lem becomes harder month by
month. with the eyer-rising flow
OF traffic.
n1h.aless pedestrians and vehicu'
pilots concentrate on a cam
Haign OF education. the thought OF
needless waste Of life and property
in ten years becomes alarming.
says .Sergt. Dan Quinn, in charge
OF the traffic squad
A Common City Problem
Traffic engineers in Eastern
cities are worried Seattle must
worry, too, because Of the rapid
growth here. Our hills force trat-
fic into certain arteries. Wet
weather makes pavements slippery
and increases danger
The Star asked some Of the men
who stand daily in the mill OF pass
ing autos and Bcurrying pedes-
trians to join in bringing before
the public some lessons that must
be learned.
All Traffic Should Heed
To a man. they agreed that peo-
pie who walk. and people who ride
must start assimilating traffic reg
ulations.
And more than anything else.
people on the streets should obey
7 srfer signals and move with the
fife
Stherwise the danger element Is
Increased, and everybody Is slowed
up. Minutes mean dollars to the
ultimate consumer. The quicker
traffic moyes-tL@ less is the eco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
FOUR KIDDIES need
HOME, JUDGE SAYS;
REFUSES DIVORCE

Four small children-the young
est and the Oldest 9-were the
causes which made Judge Gillian
refuse Sarah and Harry Mccormick
a divorce Thursday In his court.
The complaint and answer alleged
cruelty and incompatibility.
But Judge Gillian saw the chill
dren playing about the court room
You both have tempers." the
court said. but YOU must learn 10
control them. These children need
a home"
The case was continued for six
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
HIRAM MAXIM
DIES IN LONDON
LONDON. Nov. 24.--Sir Hi
ram Stevens Maxim, Inventor Of
cordlte and the automatic fire
arm. died here at 2:9o a. m.
today.

Sir Hiram had been reported as
seriously III at his home in London
for several days past. He was 76
years OF age. His career reads like
romance. Born at Sangernville,
Me. OF poor parents. he received n
common school education. and for
four years worked as an apprentice
in coach building.
Maxim was knighted in 1901. His
son. Hiram Percy Maxim. is presi-
dent OF the Maxim Silencer Co. and
lives in the United States. He also
is an inventor Hudson Maxim Is
his brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
OPENS FREE EYE
and EAR CLINIC

A free clinic for the poor
where olseases and ailments Of
the eye. ear nose and throat
will be treated by Or. Malmon
samuels, . specialist. will be
opened sunday, November 20.
at 4i23 iath ave. N. e.
Or. ssmuels invites the pub
Tic 10 lnspee; the clinic and its
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

Ell PASO, Nov. 24-Another fierce attack on
Chihuahua City was launched by Villstas early today
From the southern and western sides of the northern
Mexico capital, 1000 bandits made simultaneous
assault and at 10 the fighting was still in progress
message from Gen. Trevino commanding the
Chihuahua City garrison to Consul General Garcia at
Juarez reported the renewal OF the assault upon me
CITY, From the wording of the wire received by Garcia
is inferred that Villa has penetrated into the outskirts
of the city.
code message TO mining representatives here told
of large bodies of Viisas in position west OF the city
last night waiting for daylight It is believed VIVA
threw these troops upon the city early today.