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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1914)
PAOE TWO TiATT.Y "FAST OTCHIONTAX. PENDLETON". OK BOOK. SATURDAY. NOVEMnETl 28, lflk ETOTTT PAOE8 EXTRA!- EXTRA! Save your T.P.W. Trading Stamps Your Overcoat Has Arrived T IS HERE AT THIS STORE. We have an im- mense lot of New Overcoats, to more successfully, meet your demands. Late ideas, new creations in smart coats are now here they are made by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Griffon You'll find most striking values in these new offerings chances to save money Compare our $20 and $25 garments with those you've seen elsewhere for much more they will stand comparison. WIS STORE IS THE HOME OF Manhattan Shirts, Cooper Closed Crotch Union Saits, Dempsters and Place Dress Gloves, Carter & Holmes Neckwear, Stetson Hats, Johnson & Murphy Shoes The best lines in America. No other store in Pendleton can show you such goods, and they cost you no more than some of the "take-a-chance" goods (hat some of the other stores atk you to buy. We are showing a lot of attractive Christmas thirigs for men Come and look them over. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE "ffB I . nit I urnTfiii niTiimuu in mi mmii dAIUtluAI uLUD I SOCIAL NEWS SHOULD BE PHONED BY 10 A. M. EACH DAY Mrs. J. Roy Raley will entertain at bridge next Tuesday afternoon. A basket social and school program will be given next Friday evening, De cember fourth, at the Dan Shaw echoolhouse in District 99. The school house is located on McKay creek. Bertrand Jerard of this city and Maurice Hill of this city are mem bers of the recently organized frater nity at the University of Oregon for students taking the preparatory law coarse. The fraternity Is called Phi Sigma. Miss Ceclle Boyd, who recently in troduced folk games and recreation ex ercises in the Pendleton schools and who has been visiting for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Boyd of Athena, went to Pilot Rock this morning and will leave soon for Hood River to continue her work. Miss Angela Bowler entertained a few high school friends at luncheon yesterday noon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arle C. Hampton. Fol mwinir the luncheon the afternoon was spent in sewing. Miss Bowler's guests; were Miss Famine nice, juim jiib et Colesworthy, Miss Jean Reber and Mlfs Mildred Finnell. The members of the Busy Bee Club enjoyed a Thanksgiving meeting Tues day at the home of Helene Burton on Mill street. It was a most enjoy, able occasion. Refreshments Included pumpkin pie, sandwiches and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jack spent Thanksgiving in Athena as guests Of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Smith. Mr. snl Mrs. B. B. Richards and Mr. and Un. W. P. Llttlejohn of Atheni were Thanksgiving day visit ors in Pendleton. They came by au to Mr and Mrs. Frank Rogers and family of this city spent Thanksgiv ing at the Hill home in Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Elery Michaels and family of Pilot Rock are visiting with friends in the city. SEATTLE ISSUES BABY BONDS TODAY SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 28 A municipal bond Issue of 1404.000, des ignated "baby" bonds" because they are arranged In demonstrations of 1100, to attract the investment of the citizen of moderate means, were plac ed on sale here today at the Comp troller's office. The bonds are from two to twenty years and bear five per cent interest. HAIR FELL OUT HANDFULS Also Had Itching Burning Scalp. HairThin, Dry and Lifeless. Could NotSIeeponAccountof Itching. Cu ticura Soap and Ointment Healed. Ttn,Mb, Mich. "My hair beasu falling out about Ave year ago and 1 .also had itching and burning of the VCaJp. IUJ imu iju vuw v handfuls and it aj thin, dry and lifeless. I could oot sleep well on account of the Itching. My nair became $0 thin I commenced using 'rata' and switches un'il I had lust so much hair there i V was not enough remaining to cover the 'rata.' I um4 , also quantities of and which did not relieve the tortura which at times was almost unbcaraole. tsprciully at night. I was obliged to oaiha my huad in soda wster in urdr to get any rest, 1 then tried Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment, rulihing the Cutlcura Ointment Into the scalp at night and washing tt out In tho morning with CuUcura Soap. It was ahou? four weeks when I was entirely -airod." ( (Signed) Mm Henry FrUlc. March 21, 10M. Samples Free by Mail The lulling, .burning, suff.-ring and low of Klwp of pcuMiia. ranliM. and lrriutijo vl the tkia and v alp are at once relieved and permanent skin health nwiored In no au by warm ball with Cutlcura Soap followed ly ,pMitl3 application of Cutirurs Ointment wli all else fall. Cutl-ura Soap i'.'fw ) and Out lours Ointment (.Wr.) ani sold ev.rywhere. A alngld set to Jfleu umi-l.'ii(. liberal aamplo of each mailed frt wtih ju-v. Hkia book. Addraai pott ird "CuUcura. IX it T, liuctuo.:: Trains Delayed by Geese. LAKEVIEW, Ore.. Nov. IS. Wild geese congregating along the right of way of the Nevada, California & East ern railroad running out of this city. In the last week have interfered ser iously with the operation of trains. So numerous are the birds that several times It has been almost necessary to stop the trains that the birds might not be run over. The engineer has hastened their flight by often blowing the whistle. When the great flocks of geese rise from the track the beating of their wings can be heard distinctly several miles away. The geese have been feeding In neighboring grain fields and along the marches of Klamath lake. The lack of and on the marshes, which the geese require as an aid to diges tion is reported, by sportsmen to have driven them to the railroad, where sand is used as ballast British Spy Dbwovered. LONDON, Nov. 28. A representa tive of the foreign office, questioned in the house of commons, on the statement credited to Dr. Carl Arm gaard Graves, who claims to have been In the service of Great Pritaln as a spy, that he had been entrusted during the autumn of 1912 with a mission to a foreign country by the foreign office, repudiated the intima tion that the foreign office had any connection with Dr. Graves at any time. This applied to either before or after June 16, 1913. when the matter of Dr. Graves' supposed connection with the British foreign office came up for discussion In the house of com mons. The case of Dr. Graves, w ho assert ed that he har been In the secret ser vice of the British government as a spy, has attracted no little attention in England, since his arrest in Edin burgh in the summer of 1912 at a time when he was supposed to have been acting as a spy for Germany. It was after this that he was thought to have entered the British service. The matter of Dr. Graves' connec tion with the government has come up In the house of commons on more than one occasion in the past two years, but today Is the first time the government has clearly repudiated him. FAKE WAR STORY LEADS TO ARREST OF AN OPERATOR TALK OF Rl SSIAV BATTLESHIP BEING BLOWN UP IS PURE FICTION. Trade Balance Grows. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 Exports at the principal ports, which handle 80 per cent of that business, totalled $39,217,537 for the week ended Nov ember 21, as against Imports of,$24 834 124, leaving a trade balance of more than $14,000,000 in fuvor of the United States for the week and bringing the thrade balance for the month to more than $46.0000,0000. IVne Xtwr, Lloyd Think LONDON. Nov. 28. Remarkable optimism relative to the duration of the war prevails in financial and in surance circles In London. The Lloyd policies Indicate that betting now is 10 to 6 that the war will be ended by March 31. Not long ago the betting was 5 to 1 there would be no peace within a year. The military situation In the East In regarded ns favorable to the allies and little anxiety is felt for the safe ty of the allies' left wing In the West, In spite of the massing of German reinforcements against It. As for the menace of airships and raiding forc es, while such attacks are expected, nobody appears to believe that they can prove to be overpowerlngly disastrous. NEW TORK, Nov. 28. Trapped by a "planted" fake story stating that the Russian battleship Fllba had been blown up with the "loss of 450 lives," H. It. Llnder, a telegraph operator in the New York GJobe office, was ar rested today on complaint of the As sociated Press. It was charged that Llnder sent a fake Associated Press bulletin to the New Tork News Bureau, a ticker con cern which delivers Its service to oth er newspapers and press association offices In New York, but has no con nection of any kind with the United Press. The fake story, after being sent out over the ticker wires in New York, was picked up by certain news agen cies and circulated throughout the country. United Press papers throughout America were protected from this fake yarn because the Unl ed Press was not connected with the deal In any w-ay and carried no refer ence to the story. When Llnder was arraigned before Magistrate Bonce his case was con tinued until December 1, his ball be ing fixed at $5000. "I suggest," said the complainant attorney, John Clark, "that $5000 is not a bit too much ball. This is a serious case and It Is unique. Llnder may not be the chief culprit He has made a very full statement but may have more to tell later." INDIANS ARE DIVIOEO ON SUBJECT OF TRIBAL LANDS C. A. Bidder AVed .Miss Xlermann. WILSONVILLE, Ore., Nov. 28. Charles A. Rldder, of this place, was muVried to Miss Louise Nlermann of Portland. Mr. Rldder Is one of the bst known young men In this part of tho country as well as In Newberg. where he Is in business. Mrs. Rldder Is a popular young woman, being well know n In Newberg, as well as In Portland. POLES TO CELEBRATE REVOLUTION OF 1831 CLEVELAND. Nov. 28. Street pa rades, special church services and en tertainments are arranged by Cleve land Poles tomorrow In commemora tion of Poland's uprising against Rus sia In 1831. Delegations from many cities are expected to take part in a meeting of the Cleveland branch of the Polish National Relief committee to arrange for the collection of a fund for the relief of Polish people left destitute by the European war. AT COI XCIL HELD . SEVERAL DAYS AGO DIVISION AP. PEARS FEW ATTEND. Th Indians of the Umatilla reser vation are divided among themselves over the proposition to allot the tri bal lands to the children of the pres ent allottees. Some favor the allot ment and some oppose It and those who favor It are divided as to the methods of obtaining- it. At the council held several days ago at the agency at the suggestion of U. S. Senator Lane, there were only 18 Indians present. All but four of these favored the allotment The oth er four are cattle owners. It is said, and have been using the tribal lands as range for their stock and, so, nat urally do not wish any action that would cut down this range. Chiefs Umaplne and No Shirt and probably 200 other Indians who also favor the allotting of the lands did not attend the council for the reason that they have already employed an attorney to present their cause to the Indian bureau. Senator Lane warn ed the Indians against retaining this man, who represents himself as a Washington attorney, telling him that it was the business of the state's rep resentatives in congress to attend to such matters without charge, but It seems that these Indians had already signed a contract with this Washing ton man. Ring U Found In Fish. BALTIMORE. Md.. Nov. 2s. Cap tain Lingo, of the Venice police de partment. Mrs. L. O. Matthews, of Venice; Fay Williams, who operates a fish stand at Playa del Rey, and per haps some others swear to this story. Mrs. Matthews says while she was fishing from the Venice pier recently a $350 diamond ring fell from her fln Rer into the water. Her tears added to the salt water already In the ocean and divers exhausted themselves try ing to recover her Jewelry, but all In vain. Fuy Williams swears to this part: VThile preparing a lar; fish for sale at his stand later ho found a dia mond rin?. He read of Mrs. Matthews loss. He notified the Venice police department. Captain Lingo swears to this part: The ring, no worse for Its two-mile trip from Venice to Playa del Rey in the esophagus of a fish, was turned over to him. He notified Mrs. Mat thews. She identified the ring and It was returned to her. CANADIAN TROOPS LEAVING FOR THE FRONT i .M GIVES 8EIIEFIT SUPPER I'ROCEEDS DONATED TO PUBLIC IJUUAKY OTHER NOTFJi OF THE TOWN. (Special Correspondence.) WESTON, Ore., Nov. 28. The Sat urday Evening Club gave a reception at the Marshall home Saturday No vember 21 for tho benefit of the pub Ho library. The total receipts of the evening were $35. Mr. and Mrs. John McRae and children were in Athena Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Henry Tlnkerton and her mother, Mrs. Wuttenberger of Atho niv were guests at tho home of Mrs. Alice Klrkpatrlck during the week. Mrs. George Muhar and Mrs. Raker of Athena were in the city Monday afternoon. Joe Read of Portland is here spend ing a few days with his mother Mrs Martha Read. Harry Brown, wife and little dau ghter . Barbara of Milton were the guests of Mr. Brown's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown of this city Thursday. Union Thanksgiving services were held In the German Baptist church. Rev. C. C. Chapman of the United Brethren church conducted the ser vices. Mr. and Mrs. Will Read of Athena were the guests of Mrs. Read's mother at Thanksgiving dinner Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Waddlngham were en tertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grler Thursday. Miss Stella Wurger who has been visiting friends at Milton during the Past month has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. R E. Fnrnsworth are spending a few days In Portland. CHRISTMAS SHIP UNLOADING GUTS LONDON, Nov. 28. Gifts for Brit ish and Belgian children were unload ed here from the American Christ mas ship Jason. Navy stevedores were used for the work. The Jason was berthed here at the naval dock yard, which normally Is closed to vis itors. Sentries escorted newspaper correspondents to the dock. WEIJ.ESLKY AND PRINCETON STUDENTS IN JOINT CONCERT HALLMARK Solid Gold Front and Back Link Buttons and Tie Clips LINK BUTTONS Plain style, Pair, $1 60 Tie Clip to match 78. LINK BUTTONS Hand Engraved, Pair $1.75 Tie Clip to match $1.25. LOOSE LINK BUTTONS Plain Style, Tair $2.00 Hand Engraved, $3.50 TlicM Links and Tio Clips are solid gold front and back and aro greatly suporior to tho . ordinary old front goods which will wear through on the back long boforo tho front is worn. These goods aro guaranteed equal to any similar goods regardless of price. Royal tf. Savlello Jeweler The Hallmark Siftf NEW TOniC, Nov. 28. Wellesley college girls will have another chance to show their pluck tonight when they will sing and play on the same plat form with the Princeton University glee and banjo club. The Joint con cert will be for the benefit of Welles ley's Fire Fund, which Is Intended to pay for the replacing of the adminis tration building, burned Inst year. The college presidents from many eastern Institutions are expected to be present and the box holders In clude leading New York society people. Throughout Southern Louisiana th citrus fruit Industry Is being developed rapidly. Many new orange grove are being set out. In Orleans parish a single grove of 7600 acres of oranges) through which there are 60 ml lea of paved highways, Is being developed as a park. A seedless variety of Lou isiana sweet oranges, recently discov ered, has been awarded the Wilder pomologlcal meda. FRENCH LOSSES SAID TO BE 867,000 MEN BERLIN, Nov. 28. The Turkish embassy at Rome says that the Egyp-1 tlan advance guard on the Sues canal j deserted to the Turks, i A dispatch from Berne says reports i from a reliable source set forth thnt the French losses, up to November 1. were 130,000 men killed, 370, 000 wounded and 1(7,000 missing. 7500 Acre Park Feature. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 28 Enor mous Impetus Is being given citrus fruit culture In southern Louisiana, and the people of this state will cele brate November 19 as Orange day. From the early days of the French and Spanish occupation southern Lou isiana has produced excellent oranges but the Industry Is only now being de. veloped In a lare way. Sugar lands snd the drained humus-covered low lands are being found well adapted to orange culture. Mr. Phillips had Stom ach Trouble for More than Five Years. Greatest of All i Human Blessings Th most wonderful thlnj; In tho world la love expressed in the holpicM infant. An.l among those aid ami comforts for expectant mothers la tho well known Mother's Friend." This Is an external application to enutla the atxlomlnul mus cles to becomo mora pliant, to expanl naturally without undue twin frori th strain upon cor-!s and IlKament. Applied as directed upon thosa muscle Involved It soothes tlio fine network of nerves with which a:i tho nn:sc!ea r supplied. Thus a great share of the pulns) so much drca'led may bo voile J and th period of expectancy pn.iFc l In comfort. There Is no question bt:t what auch) relief has a mnrked lrflucTico upon the Ceneml health cf tho rothr. In a llttlo took sert ly nail much use ful .Information Is r'- en to Inexperienced: mothers. It tolls Imw to tin,, "Alother'S) Friend" nrd how t svol 1 c i:.1ii.t breasts. It has Iron prepared In oi r laboratory for over forty year and Is known favor tb!y to ir.oat drugKl.ts everywhere. Get i bottl to-day and wrlto for book to Bradfleld regulator Co., 3'0 lamnr Bid-.. Atlant.i, fi t, L'o sure to or and see that yuu get "Mother's Frlund." C.-:- 3r ''- J ' r 4. WW Mr. W. R. rhlllips, Jr., 139 More land Ave., Atlanta, Georgia, writes: "I had the catarrh and stomach trouble for more than five years, and I faithfully tried all tho medicines I saw advertised, and found they all failed to cure me. I then heard of I'erunn. I purchased six bottles, and after their use I soon discovered that I was well, safe and sound. I now weigh two hundred and ten pounds, and have never been sick since I took Peruna. It surely Is the best medicine for colds, stomach trouble and catarrh that I ever heard of." Miss Helen Herboth Teacher of Music Pupil of Kail Klanert and Karl Reinecke, of the Leip zig Conservatory of Music Studio 709 Marie St. Camera Supplies everything for (he Amateur AGENTS rOR ANSCO CAMERAS ANSCO CHEMICALS CYKO PAPER Bring us your Films to be developed and printed on Cyko paper "There's a Difference" Tallman & Go. Leading Druggliti