Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1915)
TAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OKEfiOXTAN. PENDLETON. OTCECON, TIIIinSDAY. FKTinUAttV 11. lOl.t. EIGHT PAGES. AO K NTS EOT! P.UTTEKICKS PATTKKXS AND PEIIUCATIOXS: J OVAL WOK CESTKK AND GOSSAN!) CORSETS; DENTS GLOVES.' New Spring Goods Are Arriving Daily You will Hndhere the greatest assortments of the newest, choicest goods of the season. V(H)T STKAIN ITS CAl'SK Improperly Imilt shoes. ITS EFTllCT SufforinV and lack of ef ficiency. ITS KEMEDV Orthopedic shoos. Foot strain is caused by the muscular effort involved in balancing the veipht of the lody in a sdi.e, the lx-ttorn of which is smaller than the K'ttom of the foot. Tlu same prescription is rot best for all, so ve nim to have some kind for all ailments ? 4.00 to ?G.50. v HAIR GOODS SACRIFICED. Madam Root will be here only the remain der this wet k. She has reduced all of her poods. Switches are now from 93.50 up. Don't delay. COME AT ONCE. HAIJY EMBROIDERIES A full and complete line Baby Embroideries in M.ts containing narrow edjrc?, flouncing, in wrtions, yokes, caps, etc., all to match; ask to fee them. Economically priced. CREPE VOILE TLe new Crepe Voile in plain and embroid , en d ; comes in' white only. A lipht sheer wash fabric, for waists, graduation, etc., 40 inches wide. The yard 50t to ?1.50 COIX DOT SILK . The new Coin Dot Silk Crepe De Chine, 40 iccbes wide, comes in white and colored ground with contrasting shade dot. TIIESE ARE EXTIRELY NEW, for waists and dresses. The yard $2.49 HEAVY L1XEX SUITING For Outing Suits and Skirts, Auto Coats, etc. Also fancy work. Comes oi to 15 inches wide. launders fine, needs no starching. The vard .... 50 to S5 GET YOUR T. P. W. TRADIXG STAMPS NOW. Every stamp we give out will be re deemed, regardless of whether the legislature prohibits the giving of them or not, so get all you can now. Our premium department is full of choice premiums, and they cost vou abso lutely nothing if you savo T. P. W. trading stamps. BOYS' SUITS When you get ready to outfit Your boys', don't forget that The Peoples Warehouse has its full stock of boys' clothes in already. The lat est styles of Xorfolks. Xew little balmaeaans for tho little fellows' Spring wear. Separate Pants 85t to $1.75 Boys' Suits $3.50 to $10.00 Balmaeaans . $5.75 $1.50 OUTIXG FLAXXEL KIMOXAS $1.10 Choice outing kimonas in pink, blue, tan and red. This is a short line so come early. Fri day special '$1.10 UP TO $37.50 WOMEN'S SUITS $10.08 We have but a few fall suits left. They must go. We positively will not, carry them over till next fall. Every one we have is up to date in every detail, perfectly tailored and made of the very lest of materials; sizes 1G, IS, 38 and 42. Friday and Saturday, choice $10.08 i i ! rWtidH Tho PooplGB UoroboosQ Where if Pays to Trade. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps COUPON DONT TAKE CALOMEL Instead of dangerous, saliva tin Calomel to liven your liver when bil ious, headachy or constipated, get a 10 -cent box of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels and straighten you up better than nasty Calomel, without griping or making you sick. GERMAX-AHERICANS ARE j Friend of Llncoln'g Die. ' AXGRY AT UTTERACXES BAKER. Ore., Feb. 11. Mrs. Ml- liam A. Baldwin, 66, who knew Ab- TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 11. A request j raham Lincoln well, and dreamed taat Judge Killlta of the . United and foretold the manner of hli death , crniea court, De punisnea lor recent ciicd here. She was a native of New statements regarding the emperor o( It ICR WOMEN ESTABLISH KITCHEN FOR THE FOOR NEW TORK. Feb. 11. Two of the ilchest women in New Tork have es tablished a public kitchen for the ale at coat of freshly cooked food to be taken home for family use by New York's poor, and have agreed to fi nance it for a year. The kitchen 1 at Twenty-seventh street and Sixth avenue. Others are to be established if this proves a success. A bill of fare will Include soups at two rents, stews at four cents, dinner and supper at five cents each. lira. James A. Burden and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., are spon sors for the movement and will pay the expenses. The association for the Improvement of the poor has the matter in band. Germany, was forwarded to the pres ident by the German-American alli ance of Toledo. It was declared the jurist had violated the law when he recently made the statement "I am a German but I don't care how soon someone drops a thousand bombs on the kaiser's head. I don't care par ticularly If an Irish, British or Rua slcn airman drops them, just so it Is done." WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. It was explained at the White House that action regarding Kiliits' utterance does not come under tbe president's lower. It was stated that action should be taken by congress if any where. Indiau Itrlkw OoUnctod. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Feb. 11. A!ter years of searching and the ex penditure of much money. Captain J, C. Rutenic. a local attorney, has col- It cted an assortment of Indian relics. The collection consists of numberless arrowheads, spearheads, knives, mor tals and pestles, pistols, cannon balls ot every shop in the city, and rifle shells, of old styled runs, a Jawbone uf an Indian killed in the Modoc war. and many other relics of interest. To gala many of the articles. Cap tain Rutenic has made numerous t rifts Into the lava beds near the Cali fornia line with aged Indians and enrched relentlessly, as well as pur chasing outright many small collections. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells IIow To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's .Splendid! In one mlnuie your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of jour head will clear and you can breathe freely No more hawking, nuffllng. blowing, headache, dry ness. No struggling for breath at ulsht; your cold or catarrh will be ore. Git a small bottle of Ely's Cream Jialm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It .netru.M through every air passage f the head, soothes the inflamed or ewpllen )nuri membrane and reiier rotnes instantly. It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed, up with a cold or nasty catarrh Re lief comes so quickly. Eugene Iialr Cut Cheaper. EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 11. "Two bits" is the price of a hair cut in Eugene. Mirrored and tiled down town "emporiums" could not stand the cat-rate competition of the small er flnlahed-ln-wood shops on the side streets and the 35 cents price, which has beea held up for 18 months, fell with a crash. Tbe barbers saw it coming early in 'lie week and called a meeting in an e.'fort to rally to th former agree ment. Several wayward members of the organization were corralled, but they broke over and "hair cut, IS cents" was chalked over the windows Sign writ ers were la demand. Tork. Mrs. Baldwin's dream, her friends M, was recounted in a letter to Lin coln before his death. The night of Lincoln's assassination, according to stories told by her, she was In a the ater in Chicago for the first time, when suddenly she swooned and an n unced on recovering, that Lincoln was dead. Mrs. H. F. Hlnman, who !ves In Connecticut, is a daughter. $50,000 No-Drink Prls WATERTOWN, N. T., Feb. 10. On the condition that Charles Gordon Emery, 2d, neither drinks nor smokes until he Is SO years old, he will re ceive 150,000 from the estate of his grandfather, Charles G. Emery, whose will has been filed for probate here. Mr. Emery, a tobacco man, passed much of hi time at his home on Cal umet Island, In the St Lawrence rir er, near here. The value of the es tate Is estimated at $4,000,000. Rnar4 of Trade Oekrat. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Members of tbe Washington Board of Trade will celebrate the twenty-firth anni versary of the founding of the organ ization tonight at a banquet. Fipe Gansc Row in House. OREGON CITY, Ore., Feb. 11. Ha r ley Hutchinson, assistant super intendent of the Hawley Pulp and Paper company, was made defendant la a divorce suit filed by Ida T. Hutchinson. Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson were married December 11, 1888, af Frank lin, O., but have lived in this state , several years. Three children werfl) born to the couple: Edith Hutchin-j ton, aged 24 years, and Colby and Kenneth Hutchinson, both minors. The mother wks for the custody ol the younger children. Mrs. Hutchl&son says he flew into a rage becauM the moved his pipe fiom a table tit window sill. How to Prevent BBlona Attacks. "Coming events cast their shadows before." This is especially true of bilious attacks. ' Tonr appetite will fail,, you will feel dull and languid. If you are subject to bilious attacks take three of Chamberlain's Tablets as soon as these symptoms appear and tho attack may be warded eft For sale by all deaters.Adv. UMATILLA COUNTY S.S. C0IIIT1 11 BE HELO AT ECHO FEB. 16 TWENTIETH ANNUAL MEETING WILL LAST TWO HAYS PHOGILXM ARHANCEI). Stato Secretary C. A. llilpps Will be Among Six'aUerw Uiruo Number of lMevaUw From Etwy lart of the County Will Attend .Many DN I'uxsinns on lYogram, Commencing next Tuesday, Feb. 16, the twentieth annual convention of the t'matllla County Sunday School asso ciation will be held at Echo, lasting through Wednesday, a large number of delegates from all over the county will be present and a program of ex ceptional Interest has been prepar ed for the meeting. State Secretary C. A. Thlpps will be among the speak ers present The following Is the program In full as prepared: Tucwlay Morning, Frb. 16th. 10 20 Song and Devotional, Rev. Wilson, Umatilla. Remarks. County President "Hound Table," conducted bj Rev. Chas. A. Phlpps, State Secretary. "Mlwlonary Activities." J. M Cornellson, Tutullla; Jesse M. Jones. Tllot Rock, State Supt Registrations and Assignment of Delegates. Adjournment Tuntday Afternoon. Song and Devotional, Rev. J. H. Harmon. Athena. Announcement of Committees. Address, "Sunday School Evan gelinm." Rev. E. W. Warring ton. Freewater. Address, "Special Days," Rev. J. A. Lord. Milton. Discussion Period. Address. "The Seven Pointed Teacher." Rev. Chas. A. Phlpps Business Session. Reports of County Officers. Adjournment Tuesday Evening. Song Service. Jesse M. Jones. "Address of Welcome," Earl W. Hamman, Echo. Response, by Prof. J. S. Lan ders. Pendleton. Address, "The Boy and the Sunday School.'' Rev. Thos Handsaker, ilrppncr. Special Music. Address. "The Chicago Con vention," Rev. Chas. A. Phlpps. Vodnelay Morning, February 17th. Two simultaneous conferences. 9:00 Elementary Conference, con ducted by Mrs. F. K. Noord. hoff, Freewater. (1) The Cradle Roll. Mrs. A. J. Owen. Pendleton. KUK-nrUK MEETS DEATH AS SHRAPNEL BURSTS OVER BRITISH C.U TAIX MILES II M) WO.V IIS. TINOT.ION TMUOl'GII LET THIS FROM FRONT. lilt. iHwrrlirtlon or Fighting Were ItciimrLahlc and Gave Vivid lie turc of the Life of the Irtish Sol dier In the Treni'e Tells of Tniee lit ClirltftnMM. 10:20 10:30 11:10 11:40 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:20 4 00 4:20 7:30 7:45 7:55 8.05 8:35 8:45 BY P. M. SARL. tl'nited Pres Staff Correspondent) LONDON Jan. 30. (By Mall to New York.) Kn-jli.nd lost a near Kliling when a German shrapnel burst over the Biltlsh advanced line of tienches In the vicinity of Ypres and numbered amonK Its victims Cap tain Robert PatrWt Miles, of the Shropshire Light In'antry, attached to Ihe Irish Rifle.i. Of all the letters from the front printed In the English newspapers none hr.d breathed such a rpirlt of optlmlim nor portrayed with such humor and Intimate detail the life In the trenches as those of this officer. Hitherto they had ap peared anonymomiy. The lust he wrote was a description of the amax Itig Christmas truco. arranged by the soldiers themselves after the pope had failed to Induce the belligerent gov ernment officials to enter Into such an agreement It did not reach Etjg land until two weeks after his death. "We are having the most extrnordl nary Christmas Pay Imaginable,' v ete Captain MI.es. "A sort of un arranged and qulto unauthorized but lerfectly understood and scrupulous 1 observed truce exists between us nd our friends In front. A regular soldiers' peace! The thing started night soon after dusk when the Germans started shouting "Merry Cntlstmas, Englishmen.' to us. Of coirse, our fellow.i thouted bark and presently large numbers of both sides bad left their trenches unarmed and met in the debatable, shot-riddled, no nun's land between the lines. "Here the agreement all on their c n came to be i.iade that we should not fire at each other until after inicntght tonight. There was a half n t on and the ground was covered v In hoar-frost, r.nd one could set ("lm shapes wandering about or stand ing round In groups, English and Germans, where -t would have been cVulh to have shown a whisker an tour or so before. The men were all fraternising In the middle (we nat- uirlly did not allow them too close tc our line) and swopped cigarettes end lies In the utmost goodfellow- ship. Not a shot was fired all night. "Today I took the opportunity of getttnga close view of their wire en tanglements and upon my word I am (2) A Primary 'Program, Mrs. sciry I did. I was not half so enthu- For Your The Signature of , TO-L Baby. Is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine : 3. G. Miller. Pendleton. (3) Junior Methods, Miss Bea trice Brownell. Umatilla, Open Discussion. "'Teen Age Conference," Mr. Phlpps, presiding. f:00 (1) The 'Teen Age Boy. Har ry Davis, Ferndale; Frank Doble, Irrlgon. (2) The 'Teen Age Girl, Miss Carrie Ferguson and Miss Juanlta Frledly, Pendleton. (3) The Value' of Organiza tion, Chandler Harper, Milton; Ernest Crockatt, Pendleton. Open Ditcussion. 10:30 General Session. Songs and Devotional, Rev. J. E. Fan. cett, Stanfleld. 10:45 Business Session. Reports of Schools. 11:30 Address, "The Rural Sunda) School," Rev. R. E. Black man, Milton. 11:20 "The Value and Necessity ot Teacher Training." Prof. J. S. Landers, Pendleton. U'40 Address, "The Teachers' De votional Preparation," Rev. A. J. Lord, Milton. 11-55 Adjournment Wednesday Afternoon. J:30 Song Devotional, Rev. Chas. H. Hodshlre, Pendleton. 1:45 Business Session. Election ot Officers. Place of Next Meet ing. 2:'iQ Address. "The Teacher as a Soul Winner." Rev. Thos. . Handsaker, Heppner. 2:30 Special Music. 2:40 Address. "The Adult Depart ment," Judge J. W. Maloney, Pen .1 teton. 3:00 Address. "How to Build Up the Sunday school, Rev, E. R. Clevenger, Pendleton. Open Dtocusslon. Closing Words. feiastlc about charging them as I was. Thtre Is to start with about 20 feet of low wire to stumble through, then (on reflection I had better not go In t details about this or the censor will sit up and take notice). The de tails are revolting. Anyway there tre several rows of trenches, each of tiiem swept from the flanks by ma c'i ne guns, and each with a horrid looking sort of exaggerated crlno lite of barbed wire In front of It. Charging that little lot under heavy f.'ie will be a very pleasant business. Confound the fellow that Invented berbed wire. At the best, one will Uar one's only pair of trousers and ?t the worst one will get hung up In 1' while they shoot you In the mors tender portions of your anatomy. "The only real consolation I got oi of my trip was that their trench is seem to be muddler. If possible, thhn ours. I was disappointed to see such a cheery Jot of fellows, as I had hoped to see a collection of living bseletons half covered with rags an imated toast-racks In uniforms. The funny thing is that while we are fra ternizing here, swopping bully beef for bread, and 'fags' for the most exe crable cigars (perhaps the gift of a box of these Is a symptom of hate), one can hear the dull booming of guns and a certali amount of rifle fire going on In the same old sweet way on our right and left. We neither of us know If our respective artillery behind will respect our little ar rangement and abstain from taking advantage of what must be a very tempting mark, but hope for the best vj we are all mixed up in the middle. Divorce Is Denied, PARIS, Feb. 10. The appeal of Count Bonl de Castellane to the Vati can to annul his marriage to Anna Gould was denied by the Rota Tri bunal, according to Rome advices. prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST MOM Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castorla. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company. CANADIAN BRIDGE WHICH GERMAN TRIED TO DESTROY Stock Yards Still Banned. CHICAGO, Feb. 10. The embargo on Interstate Khlpments of cattle from the Chicago utocklards entered Its third week. Weather has Impeded the clean-up work carried on by nearly 2,000 men. Dr. A. W. Miller, of the bureal of animal Industry here said the yards could not have opened to day, even If Secretary Houston's new order had not been Issued. I 11 ,,.. Ill :v . rri '"'. C , - sr Anrti-mTisiHir t frfm n is"- 1 ""- - - , t Injured in Accident. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 11. Three were seriously Injured when pitney crashed Into a street car. The Canadian Pacific bridge on the Maine-New Brunswick frontier, which .was slightly damaged by the explos ion of a bomb placed by a German i to destroy the brlde In order to pre reserve officer named Werner Von vent the transportation of supplies for Horn. He asserted that he attempted j shipment to England, Postponement of the annual Li brary Ball from New Year's night to '.he middle of February did not In ar.7 way mar the success of that event. Given last evening In the Es-gle-Woodman hall It was attended bv society folk to the number of two hondred and fifty or more and It proved one of the most enjoyable ball yet given by the ladles of th- library board and the women's clubs of the city. So much pleasure did the guests take out of It In fact that at the midnight hour the orchestra w-fcs retained for unoher hour and. when one o'clock arrived, there were tlll main couples floating about the b'K room. Ihe hall was very prettily but not elaborately decorated for the occa sion, festoons of red, dangling hearts of the same color suggesting the Val entli.e season. Muny beautiful gowns were worn by the 'adles present and. altogether, the scene was a very gay ere. , in the balcony sherbet was served between the dances, while on the first lauding coffee and sandwiches were served, a number of prominent club wi.men presiding In turns at the tables. Patronesses of line ball who stood In 1'ne to receive the guests Included Mrs. Llna 11.. Sturgls, Mrs. James Johns, Sr., Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., Mrs. E. T. Wade, Miss Sabra L. Na son ard Miss Lois Crlsswell. Frank Fraxler acted as floor manager dur ing jhe evening. Music was furnish ed by the United Orchestra and was one of the pleasing features of the evening. Complimenting Miss Helen Bchroe- cr of Portland, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Cooper, Miss kvelya Klnmnn presided last evening over a prettily appointed dinner par ty. Covers were laid for eight, the guests being Miss Schroeder, Miss Brennan, Miss O'Connell. Miss Ellse Ri binson. Miss Lolta Mentxer, Miss Ethel Kennedy, Miss Mildred Allen and Mrs. Walter Adams. The monthly meeting of the parent teacher association of the Hawthorns school will be he'd tomorrow after noon at 2: SO In the school building, according to an announcement of the president Mr. and Mrs. Linden Vincent ot Athrna were here last evening to at tend the Library Ball. The Christian Endeavor Society will entertain with a Valentine Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E Callison, 91 S East Railroad, tomor row evening, at eight o'clock. A cor dlH Invitation Is extended to all. A silver offering will be taken. Mrs. H. G. Trull came over yester day from La Grande on a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson were in last evening to attend the Library Tall. Word has been received here that Mrs. Caroline Evers, mother of Mrs. Nesmlth Ankeny. Is In a very critical condition In Walla Walla and is not expected to live much longer. "Tc Best lAiatlte I Know Of." "I have sold Chamberlain's Tablet for several years. Teople who hav ued them will take nothing else. I can recommend them to my customers as the best laxative and cure for con stlpatlon that I know of," writes Frank Strouse, Frultland, Iowa. For sale by all dealers. Adv. To Talk on Single Tax. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. "The Single Tax and Sanitation" the ef fect ot single tax measures upon aanl tatlon of tenements will be dlscQM ed tonight by Surgeon General Oor sas before the Capital Single Tax League. Baby cf Future is Considered Much thought has been given In late years to tht subject of maternity, la . the cities there are l vf I maternity hospital "Sil I'm mil equipped with Biod- 4 . ern methods. But mort women prefer their own homes ant In the towns and vU lagcs must prefer them. And since. Uli" "-jJ from th. great many splendid letters writ ten on the subject that our "Mother's Friend" is a great help to expectant mothers. They write of th. wonderful relief, how it seemed to allow tb muscles to expand without undue strain and what a splendid Influence It was on the nervous system, such bolpe as 'Mother's Friend" and the broad knowledge of them should hava a helpful influence upon babies of the tutors. In a little book for such women these points are more thoroughly brought oat and a copy will be mailed to anyone who Will send us their name and address. "Mother's Mend" Is sold la all draa tores and highly recommended for Ha timely usefulness. Its safeneta and the real help it affords. Ask for ft at the tor and writ us for the book. Brw4 field Rea-ulator Co., U Lunar Uda. Atlanta, Ca. Invitations are out for a novel "overall and sunbonnet" party to be given next Tuesday evening by Miss Lola Rogers to a number of her friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and Your Health Is at Stake when you neglect ailments, of the Stomach, Liver and Rowels. Tou think you can work them off, but don't bo deceived. Assist Nature by trying a bottle of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters 2mii!tnuiii:nnii!tiiiiinnr:nmnniimii F. E. Van Dusen 5 General Contractor and 5 H Snperintendent, 5 PENDLETON, OREGON. 5 nirniiiirniuiimniiinnuiiiiiniiiHiiii. SPECIAL Manufacturer's Advertising Offer on PALM OLIVE SOAP c For a limited lime wo will pivc a way with each purchase of Palmolivo Cream, 3 cakes Palmolivc Soap Free. TaSSman & Go. Leading Drufglsti