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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1914)
FACE TWO DAILg jASI ' OREQOyiAN, PEJfDIjTOy, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1914, EIOIIT PAGES Keep the little ones Comfort able with good warm clothes A? it is most cntial tliat little ones ehoulJ lo kojit tlH.n.iipl.lv warm and comfortable, you should nut fail to provide plenty of warm clothins in advnuec of tho Id wentlier. Dny early as firt choosinj is always IX OUR INFANTS' DEPARTMENT will Lo found everything for fall and winter wear, FOR INSTANCE STRIPED FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS For children, pood quality, pink and light blue, gs 2 to H years. Economically Triced ai 50 to 70. 1 'I.AIJV RPNTINGS" of figured blanket cloth, j ink FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS and light blue. Only ?1.0S Vriirl "KfctJ 75 J van , l I t Villi i ll ii ;M tin T r j in. v ';r v Women's Dresses MADE OF SILK, SERGE AND CREPE. Styles in elude redingote, semi-basque and many others of equal popularity. .Materials are charmeuse, crepe de chine, French serge and wool crepe. Trimmings are indeed clever, consisting of silk braid, velvet, fancy buttons and organdie collar and cuffs. They come in all the new and popular colors. si i.oo to sso.oo Stamped Novelties From our Art Department. We have a most complete stock of stamped gowns either in silk or lawn, silk vests, , envelope combinations. wai.ts. sewin nnrrmi U,u:. caps, collars, lunch sets, doilies, dressrr si-nrf nu-lJ !VMm pilI?W ases' laundr bn sewinS cas, nitv cases, cor- Vl?ti' . ' . XK 13 comP'cte and new. VfsJ" -'- Our prices will r1rnn vm, iVnV 1.1 AUVU" vj' i . nil inrn iu. A special number in wool storm guaranteed wear, for dresses, gymnasium suits, etc.. 50 r T i uiciies wiae, yard r ?6.00 LLANKETS $3.95 A limited number double bed blankets in white wool, with colored headings, worth $6 Pair. Special while they last . 3.U5 45-IN. INDIAN IIEAD 25 Indian head linene, 43 inches wide in white only, for aprons, dresses, lunch cloths and nap kins, wears like iron. The yard 25 WAIST SATINS The new waist satins in plain colors, and flor al effects as well as stripes. All shades and color combinations, 3G inches wide. The yard to $1.85. FROGS AND ORNAMENTS For your coat, coat-dress or three piece fror-k, we have frog3 and ornaments of all kinds ard colors. Price each 23 to $3.00 MILITARY BRAIDS Military braids are used extensively for trim ming serge and broadcloth suits and costumes this season. We have all widths from 1-2 to 8 inches. Price yard 10$ to ?2.00 LAUNDERED COLLAR AND CUFF SETS Extremely "chic." urn ih rs and cuffs, they are especially Incoming t.) youtliful wearers. ' Set 63 , 75?. 3l725 T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE 3 MAIN LINE PHONES, ALL 15. ALL OTHER DEPTS. 22 Pl'RNT ONION SAUCE pves a delicious on- GOOD THINGS FOUND T OCP STOPF-' jou flavor t mps, gravis, steaks, eta Let ONLY H,"' von a bi,,t!c XiAS lh(: Lofc- 35 TOWNS END'S GLACE FRUITS, ha.,l,ome " one pound boxes SI. OO EGGS THAT ARE FRESH, the do 40 """" QUEEN VICTORIA CJIOCOLATES-Tho HTXT'S FRI'ITS The kind that are not lye )0X 50 and DO? p.ti(l. can 33c ; 3 for ?1.00; the dozen, ' X'-5'' "JONES DAIRY FARM" LITTLE PIG ' SAUSAGE. !)i,!n'ijts weekly. Place vonr TEA (JARDEN TAIJLE DELICACIES standing orl.-r. The pound 40? J'JiESERVJ:. JELLIES, JAMS, MAR- . MA LADES, SPICED FIGS. PRANDIED CUIiTISS RIPE OLIVES "The cmun of th :rUVX nd CHERRIES, A SPAR A- olive cans 23 to 75. jLttil., 83 l .s J JI , tc. ) ou'Jl enjoy every number to $1.35. in this line and they are inexpensive too. rilMWV mivr nrr , n 1 7 MINCE MEAT-You'll have those brown, JJLMAN.N OLIVE OIL for Mabl ftai,lm nch pus if you uKe our m.Ve meat; thJ cinul um;. Pottles XJ5, 00, 81.00 j pound 4 ' gO? HI ! ' ; . t Ar- 1 1 TtlG PooplG j i Where It Pays to Tuc'e. 0 l7aroIioiiso Save Vour T. P. W. Trading Stamps J 1 M im Home Hints and Recipes Dlclntoa of Fttihlon. DuHhlng upon coats ot golflne or wool are refined, whilo the qukt tall ored coata have the most brilliant Puwy willow linings." The great novelty of this season In tailored suits is the return of the red liiKote, for all of the tunica are merely adaptations of the circular ruffle idea. In thd evening at the theater you should carry a long knitted and bead, ed purse with a little bag attached to one side ot It which will contain a tolded fan. Charming wraps of absinthe, char meue or water-moss green golflne are lined with elf colored liberty and fas tened with curtridge shaped buttons of pearl. Many women are carrying littlo leather vanity cases which measure about five by four Inches, and are four inches deep. These cases con tuin little gold toilet requisites, as well as a place for the purse. Some coats are almost as wide as are the short capes. Very pretty hats are made of a kind of very light crinoline lace through which the hair is quite visible, a delightful Invention for fair haired girls. What Women Ar Polnjr. Twenty-eight nations are repre sented In the International Congress of Farm Women. This congress met In Convention last year at Ghent, Bel glum. The Belgian government gave 500 that a model village with model buildings might be one of the ex hiblts. The congress was made up of the most aristocratic women of Europe, many of them women of title. Mrs. Hell Van Dorn Harbert of Man Zanola, Colo., was an American dele gate and addressed- the congress on topics pertaining to the kitchens of the homes. Mrs. Harbert was elected president of the organization. The American division of this great movement, was organized at Colorado Springs in 1911, co-ordinate with the Dry Farming Congress. The object la to better social and economic con ditions In rural homes. The next meeting of the congress will be next year at San Francisco and Mrs. Harbert Is preparing a mod el farm and buildings for the ex hibit. The American division met in convention the week of October 12, at Mchlta, Kansas. The farm women of Kansas have 54 auxllaries to the Farmers' Insti tutes with a membership of 1200. The members meet each month and dis cuss plans for the betterment of their homes. Fifteen women of the Plate of Washington are seeking seats In the legislature. CATS IV UMEIJfiHT AT COLUMHUS, OHIO COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. -Aristocratic Tabbies from many cltie, throughout the country were brought "ere today for. the mt oin.i..- how to be held in Columbus. The .n in cnarge, members of the unlo State Cat rinh . . , , , - 'tviru inn hundred cats to be on exhibition dur ing the three dais of th .hw ti.. club will donate the proceeds to the amp, There are 123 clns nt ... . hich prizes are offered and It Is ex- i-eciea mere would be entries In every class. Entries were received from all over the eastern section of the coun- FARM BE EARNED i)Ai(;irn:its or thk iwkmkks TOLD WHAT OTHKIt WOM EN AUK DOING. wm Dr. Mary E Jones of Boston enter. M several of her tabbies, among them Mnkajou. one of the best known cats In the country. AccrsF.n op nomr.R mower. ATi MOORE'S TRIAL BEGINS MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va.. tfov 4 - w. nm.uK inio n neii or a mess over an old fishnet and starting a young graveyard down the river." Al Moore Is to be tried for his life In the Marshall county circuit court here today. Moore, on the afternoon of July 1. killed William Am and Har ry L. Purdy. two Moun.lsvllte young men. whom he accused of having stol en a fishnet from him a year before. He was about to shoot Itov MrRin who stood nearby pleading for the lives of Arn and Purdy. when Mc GIH'a wife threw himself In front of ner hushand and saTod h!m. Moore then went to a "speakeasy" and was arrested when he left shortly after midnight by a posse that lay In wait ror mm. Insanity will probably ho the Je fense. Moore has Joked with fellow- prisoners since his arrest and refer red to the shooting as "starting t graveyard." NORTH SEA CLOSED TO ALL SHIPPING It goes to the root of disease, strengthens and Invigorates. Its life given qualities are not contained In any other remedy. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea has stood the severest test. For thirty years the surest rem ed Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Tall man & Co. Adv. AUSTRIAN EXPLAINS THE KETKEAT OE THE ARMY LONDON'. Nov. 4. Though the British admiralty's order virtually closing the North sea to merchant shipping does not become effective until Thursday, It was understood here that King George's war vessels are vigorously on the alert for sus picious vessels In that area. The order was the result of the ad miralty's conviction that supposedly neutral vesels were scattering subma rine mines In the North sea, and the asurance was given that the search for such craft will be so strict hence forth as to make its sailing routes extremely perilous. as it amounts practically to a blockade of their ports, the arrange ment is a serious one for the Scandi navian countries. COPENHAGEN", Nov. 4. On the authority of the Austrian general staff a Danish correspondent sends the fol lowing resume of the present military situation on the Russian front: "The general march of our troops to the new position (in the rear) was a strategical necessity forced by Rus sian numerical superiority, and by our wish to avoid battle over too ex tensive a front. The hostile press call It a great mistake, and speak about panic in the monarchy, sedition and famine amongst the troops, and In ternal strife between our different na tions. But the truth of the situation is the following: "The German army, under General von Hindenburg, has already for some das been on Russian territory, and will shortly threaten Petrograd. "The Austrian army, has, with her oic bravery, checked the Russian of fensive for three weeks, thereby fa cilitating Germany's developing her strength against the enemy on the west. Four-fifth of the Russian troops in the war are tied down in East Ga llcla. We have occasioned them tan gible defeat, and captured 300 guns. "Our having been able to perform such feats depends on our reliance on Italy, our depending on Italy's faith fulness to her allies, in spite of the alluring tones of the entente powers. "We have, therefore, been enabled to leave our wextren frontier open, and withdraw all troops from there. so that the Tyrolese Chasseurs fight side by side with the Makyars. the North Slavs, the .South Havs Czechs, against the Russians. "All these nationalities have fought with admirable loyalty, and the war has done more towards the strength ening of feelings of unity in our popu lous monarchy than all the years of peace together have done." Man, 160 Years. Die. KANE. Pa., Nov. 3. Peter Hilder brand, the oldest man In McKean tounty, died at the home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Hilder trand, recently. He was 106 years old, and was born In Huntington coun ty. Mr. Hilderbrand is survived by three grandchildren Mrs E. C. Bowser of Ridgeway and Grace and Morris Hll e'erbrand, of Kane. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 Under the caption "How the Farmer's Daughter May Earn Tin Money." the department of agriculture has Just la- sued a bulletin urging country girls to cun fruit, pickles, and preserves to sell to city folks who have a tante tor "preserve" like mother uaed to make." As an instance of tho Drofltibllltv of "canning" the department cites the case of a Virginia woman who hus made a nntlonul reputation put ting up and selling "pin money pick les. fc.he began a few years ago In a modest way but now her products are so popular that they can be found nearly everywhere In the United States. Another woman, tho depart ment says, has built up a profitable Dimines muklng chow chow which she sells for $3 a gallon. "These are only samples of what hundreds of young women h'ave done to earn pin money by putting up can ned goods at home," the bulletin con tinues. "People are continually de manding a better quality of canned goods and are willing to pay a better price for them. The farmer's daugh ter who desires to earn pin mono may avail herself of this demand and with care and perseverance learn to put up canned goods which she can sell at a profit." The bulletin while encouraging the young woman In her efforts to moke n buslnes proposition of putting up fruits and vegetables, cauMons against over enthusiasm. It advises that the beginner experiment with a few cans before going too heavily Into the pro Ject. If the first cans keep well, she may be encouraged to proceed. "It Is best to specialize and work up a reputation for some particular kind of goods, as did the woman al ready mentioned," advises the depart ment. "One girl may make a feature of catsup, another may find her best product ts pickles, while another may put up an especially attractive can oi peppers, cauliflower, peaches apples or tomatoes. "People of means are the most like ly ones to want 'home-canned' goods. The managers of the best hotels, the stewards of social clubs in the cities, the managers of railroad d!nlng cars and many retail store grocers wilt be glad to use the product of the glr who does' her canning at home. If a young woman knows by experience that her products are finest class she need not hesitate to put a good price on tnem. ' oPEniTioi: everu eel! and fibre of the bodu demands pure blood, but drugs, extracts and alco holic mixtures are useless. Nourishment and aunshina art nature's blood maker and tha rick medicinal oil-food la Sootft EmuMon enllvms the blood to arrest the decline, u aiaa me ifr appetite, strengthen" the O nerve and iortifle the A lungs and entire iystera. trie nm ajcomi sr vpiue. KtraM SukiUUtM lr I been pushed with much vigor during the past summer, according to a bul letin Just Issued by the department of agriculture. During the June alone. 37 prosecutions with fine aggregat ing $5000 were reported to the bu leuu of animal Industry. Try This for YMir Cul. Thousands of people keep coughing because unablo to get the right rem edy. Coughs are caused by Inflam mation of throat and bronchial tube. What you need Is to soothe this In flammation. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, It penetrates the delicate mucous lining, raises the phlegm and quickly relieves the congested mem branes. Get a BOo bottle from your druggist. "Dr. King's New Discovery quickly and completely stopped my cough," writes J. R. Watts, FloyJale, Texas. Money back If not satisfied, but It nearly always helps. Adv. CVar Rm-lvoi Anxfican. rETROGUAD. via London. Nov. 4. George T. Marye, Jr., of Son Fran cisco, the newly-appointed ambasa dor of the United States to Rusla, presented his credentials to Emperor Nicholas and formally assumed charge of the embassy. It Really Rooo Relievo lieumatlsm. Everybody who Is afflicted with rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand. The minute you feel pain or soreness In a Joint or muscle, bathe It with Sloan's Lini ment. Do not rug It. Sloan's pene trates almost immediately right to the scat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swoolen feeling and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 23 cents or any druggist and have It in the house against colds, sore and swollen Joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back If not satisfied, but It does give almost Instant relief. Adv. Specialists of the department of ag riculture have been conducting a se ries of tests with various substances designed to keep files from annoying horses, cattle and mules. In these tests It was found that there were substances which If applied to anl- mal, would keep the biting flies, such as the stable fly, tho bot fly and the screw worm fly, away Trom the ani mals for from one to four days. Various kinds of flics tend to In jure cattle by weakening them and reducing their milk supply, the de partment says in a bulletin Just Is sued. It la well established that the stable fly does considerable damage, especially In northern Texas, where It was found that they killed stock di rectly, made cattle more subject to recurrence of Texas fever and reduced milk supply, causing a loss of esti mates of 325,000 In a single year. hoc j-.ven Greater War If Euroc's J-ewm m ot Heeded 1 VV "v. -c: TXi V GI NROVT OEIEK TO STAY AT HONOLULU WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The Ger man gunbout Geicr, which put Into Honolulu reveral days ago for re pairs, probably will be Interned there until the end of the European war, It whs learned from a high official source here. Strategists agreed that It would be foolish for the little German warship to brave the blockade of Japanese warships waiting outside the harbor to pounce upon It. It was stated that the commander of the Geler would probably delay repairs to his ve.wel as much as poslble so as to keep the Japanese cruisers from scouting else where In the Pacific. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The Kind Yea Havs Always Bsagtit St 11 I i . ..VV..V i . - !m f - . ,- PLL' f J The department of agriculture ex perts are now devoting considerable attention to the Instruction of Sudan grass as a valuable addition to the forage crops of many sections, a hay grass that will do well In the soutn has been much sought for, and It Is believed that Sudan gross will fill this want. The value of Sudan grass Is by no means confined to the south, the 'de partment states. In the Central Great Plains south of North Dakota It prom- lses to become one of the most Im portant hay crops, and In latitudes be tween those of southern New York and northern Tennessee It will re place to a great extent the millets as catch crops, the department creJlrta. Prosecutions of violations of the law prohibiting confinement of cattle for more than 28 hours without un loading for feed, water and rest has RESINOL WILL HEAL YOUR SKIN Stops Itching Instantly, and Clear Away Unightly Eruptions. j No matter how Ionjr you have Icon tortuied and distijrurcd by itching,! llliminrV W r9 ar- r, T al i n ft. Mna ' just put a little of that soothing, an tiseptio Kesinol Ointment on tho sores and the sutlt-rinir stop right there! Healing lx'ins that very minute, n! your skin pet wdl to quickly you feci asliumcil of the money you threw away on'UM'Ie.in, tcdiout treatment, Resinol is alo an excellent liou. hold remedy for pimplcn, dandruff", sores, burn, bruices, xi!s, and for a coro of other utcs whire a soothing, healinp application is needed. It con tains nothing of a harsh or injurious nature and can bo ucd with continence on the tendered or moH irritated sur face. Prnctically every drujrjjint sells Kcsinol Ointment (50e. and f 1.00), and licsinol Soap (2.V.), For trial free, write to Dept. KK, Resinol, Haltimore, lid. Ask for Resinol by name and thus void "substitutes" sometime llored, ly unscrupulous dealers. If) HEADACHE 05 NEURALGIA PAIN AH! BACKACHE GONE! RUB LUMBAGO AWAY HUH PAIN FItOM HACK WITll SMALL TIHAL HOTTLK OF OLD "ST. JACOB'S OH" Bishop David If. Greer , who de clares tht unless the lesson of the present Kuropean conflict be heeded, a new war of even greater propor tions will follow. "The European war sliould teach the lesson that huge armaments do not guiird the peace of the world," n;iy Bishop Greer," und iirib;) we hc( the Jcron this time we will hav to fare nn even more trying experience ih.in we are under going now." . Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden wains. sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get reller the monmcnt you rub your back with soothing penetrating "St. Jacob's oil. Nothing else takes out sorer,. lamenes and Btlffness so ouliklv You simpiy ruo it on your back and out comes the pain. It Is harmless and doesn't burn the skin. T ImKM t T r . . . . small trial bottle of old, honest "Rt. jacoDs Oil" from any drug store and after using It Just once, you'll fonret mat you ever had backoche. lumbaeo or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more miser" It never disappoints and has been rcc ommended for 00 years. Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powder and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you cart take a remedy like Dr. JanW Hed Tlie Powders and relieve the pain and ncurai-in at once. Send someone to the lni store now for a dime package "f I)r. James' Ifeadarhe Powders. :yii't sulTer! I,i n few moments you vi!l feel fine headache gone no more eiiralijia pain. Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY CHINESE STYLE NOODLES LUNCHES COFFEE Everything; clean and up-to-date; FIRST CLASS SERVICE J!LA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Wbb and Cottonwood Bt. Phon 617 Pendleton. Or K00D1.ES, CHOP SUEY, CllltIA DISHES GOEY'S kwong hongTow ll6W,t Alt. St., Up,ta(n, Phon. 433