East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 14, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., August 14, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textt PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOKIAN. PENDLETON. OltEGOy. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1913. EIGHT PAGES. ITALY KEEPS VERDI'S BIRTH Sfcrft and Cupid toning. Flatters Many a New Horn will Kara a LittU ) IoEMq Hou OIofEioo Sunbeam to pngmen w. SAYS SALOME WAS BUT 1 1 YEARS OLD WHEN SHE DANCED IVrforroed Before Herod and Got the Ued of John the Baptist Discovery Made. uoiv (Hoods Long experience has taught us which makers produce fabrics that will wear well and hold their color best. When you buy from us you have the benefit of our long experience. That's one reason why you should deal with us. You will know that the shades of your new clothes will be correct for the season if you buy them here. We buy our trimmings to tastily match the materials we sell. That's also why you should deal with us. :-: :-: -: :-: :-: Jacqvari Suiting Imported J acquard suiting, one of the new est dress fabrics; 36 inches wide; assorted colors ; neat patterns. The yard 65 Botlerick Fashions for Fall The new Butterick Quarterly, showing the meet fetching new fall styles, is now in stock. Price 25 Pendleton's Cleanest Best Grocery Sanitary Basement New Pack, 1913 Diamond W. Asparagus now here. Extra large fancy white, the can Ut)v 1 dozt-n cans $4.00 Fancy White, can 304 Extra fancy Tips, can 33? Dozen cans Fresh shipment Graham Creams, lb. 33 Our Famous Salted Peanuts, pound 35 Mil! i Where It Pays to Woman and Her Entertaining One's Guests. "Tou must come home with me and be my guest Tou will give joy to me and I will do all that la in my power to honor you ' The above quotation from Shelley j which' I came across the other morn ing while browsing in my library ap pealed especially t me as I had just been listening to the confidential com plaints of an intimate friend anent a week's stay she had made at a coun try house, writes Mrs. Edward Erun son Clark. My friend is a rather live ly young matron who as she expresses it likes to have "something doing" most of the time. She does not ask for anything elaborate but is satisfied with small pleasures. Our conversation set me wondering if we are not as a nation, apt to run to two extremes when we entertain our friends for any length of time. We either ru.h them from one thing to the other so rapidly that they scarcely have time to breathe or we allow them to be bored. It Is thoughtless and selfish to invite vis itors to one's home and leave them to pick up diversion as best they may and it Is also no less an infliction of cruelty on Innocent persons to over entertain not to leave the visitor a moment's time to read a book or pa per, to take a nap or to write a few letters. I have found that it invariably works out excellently when planning the ntrtalnment of guests to have; part of their day open in which the visitors may be left to their own de vices For instance, if the morning Is to be given over to a long drive or a rrictor tr!p or something similar then let th iruests do as they please during the ifternoon. which gives the hostess lime to prepare something for their rtetia rment in the evening. Unless the day has been verv Jttrennm: Irv. f'eed something should be planned ' out ror the evening, no matter how simple. Don't leave guests, as my friend expressed It. "to look at the r.ioon." Of course, there are canes whore xeople prefer to be left alone to take their pleasure very quietly. Then, there is another don't I want to imprfss upon would be hostesses if thty desire to be popular with their frknds nd want them to come again, and that is don't Invite more people at crce than you have comfortable accommodations for. Hospitality to day is looked at askance if the visitor has t- te asked to sleep with ime restless child or two guests who know each enher but slightly are re'iuesteC tc f-hare the same room. This caution does not of course. ar I ly l the case of a lot of young peo ple asked to stay over night for a bl? dunce that occurs at some nearby country club. Young girls and men are usualyy fo eager for such fentlvl-vii-s '.hat they are glad to put up with snyiMng In Inviting puests to vl-'it one now aday it Is decidedly better form well as much more sensible to e!,e a definite Invitation for a certain date I coupow I ; Shirt Flannels Especially adapted for shirts ; this flannel fast colors, neat stripe patterns ; launders fine; the yard 15 Baby Booties Baby Booties of silk and soft wool, in white, pink and blue ; many styles to choose from; pair 15 to $1.25 We have included all our "White and Gobi" Dinnerware in our "Harvest Sale." Now is the time to get those dishes. Cups and Saucers, white and gold, set G 90 Dinner Plates, white and gold, set 0... 90 Meat Platters 35r to 90 Vegetable dishes, creamers, sugars, fruit dishes, etc., to match, all at "Harvest Sale" Prices. $3.95 Wereliou 00 Trafe. Save Your T. P. W. Varied Interests and stipulate how long the visit is to extend. If the hostess has horse or an au tomobile she should meet the guests at the station or boat either in per son or the chauffeur or coachman should be sent to look out for them. If her establishment boasts no such luxury then she should write to her guests full information regarding stage lines or carriages that may be hired at the station or dock and in the latter case the guests should pay their own carriage hire. The welcome guest is naturally the one who most gracefully falls In with the customs of the household, takes pains to be punctual at meals and shows her appreciation of the efforts that are made to entertain her. One Egg for Two. A reader of the Monitor offers this recipe, which she says "gives the only way I know whereby one egg will serve two people": Boil one egg hard. If for breakfast, the egg may be boiled the day before. Cut open and remove the wellow. Cut the white In small bits and stir Into a white sauce made as usual by rub bin? one spoonful of butter with one of flour until blended and then adding a cup of sweet milk and cooking to a cream. Remove from the fire and spread the sauce over slices of toasted bread from which the crust has been removed. Rub the yellow of the egg through a sieve or colander and sprin kle each slice of toast with it This is sometimes called eggs a la golden rod. On Washing Day. A little soap shredded Into the boil er on washing day makes the clothes a good color and if you put a small piece Into the starch it will make the Ironing easier and it imparts a lovely glow to the clothes, according to the New Tork Press. All the little bits of soap that are left over should be put into a jar with a little water. Place the Jar In a moderate oven and leave until the soap has dissolved. This Is excellent for washing flannels and woolen things. HAS XO FAITH IX FAIR HEADS Kprecklea Derlare He Larka Confi dence In Men Who Are Co dtHting Exposition. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.--"The exposition corporation is in control of men In whom I have no confidence." This was the declaration of Rudolph Ppreckles. banker and man of public affairs, and President Moore of the Panama-Pacific International Exposi tion, listened to It unmoved, with only the width of a table between him and the speaker. Ppreckles was testifying in the suit which the exposition has brought against him to compel payment In full of his subscription of $25,000. on which he defaulted Rfter sending his check for J 2500 as first payment. Cjtviitlon4 Not M-t, Ho Say. Acrcs-j the face of a i.aterr.erit w' in Our Model Trading Stamps alleged indebtedness Spreckles wrote in returning ft: "The conditions of my subscription have not' been fulfilled and I do not owe your corporation anything." In testifying he explained that his subscription had been given in the understanding that federal aid for the exposition was to have been sought and that such had not been the event "To what men do you refer when you say you have no confidence in the exposition?" asked counsel. Names Are Given. "To certain men whom I believe in control of the board of directors." "Name them." "They are Charles C. Moore, Thorn well Mullaly and Mr. De Young Moore is president of the exposi tion. Mullaly is assistant to the presi dent of the United Railways and M H. De Young is the owner of the San Francisco Chronicle. SEAT HOG COMPEIJ.EI TO PAY DOUBLE FARE GENEVA. Aug. 14. Tt doesn't pay to hog an extra seat on a Swiss pas- ! senger train, unless one Is prepared j to pay for it i Owing to the crowded state of the ! Geneva-Basle express the other day. but subsequently noticed that a seat was occupied by a pile of hand bag gage. A passenger sitting next to .if i declared that the baggage belonged to a traveler who had gone to the dining car and wished to retain his seat. The seat had not been claimed at Lausanne, and the passenger in ques tion alighted, taking up the baggage. The tourist grabbed him and then In formed the station agent that the bag age belonged to a man in the dining car. The passenger then had to con fess that the baggage beloned to him and he had to pay for two seats. The lesson w'as a severe one. but as many tourists are addicted to the same conduct It 1 well to know the penalty. Stationary Firemen in Session. PITTSBURG, PA, Aug. 14. Reso lutions congratulating the trainmen and conductors of forty-two eastern railroads on their victory in forcing the roads to arbitrate the wage de mands, were expected to be passed when the International BrotherhooJ of Stationary firemen met in annual session. Several hundred delegates from, all over the country attended to day's sessions. Call is Iwmed. WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. The comptroller of the currency has Is sued a call for a statement of the condition of national banks at the close of business August 9. BRITISH MAX OF WAR INVITED TO COLUMBIA .S'ALEM. Ore.. Aug. 14. William West has sent an invitation to the commander of the British man of war. II. M. 8. New Zealand, which is cruising In Pacific waters, to vbit the Columbia river. The invitation was sent through Thomas Erskine, Brit ish consul at Portland. COUPON National OcMmUm Open Today WU1 Omtmo Till Oct Many PARMA. Italy. Aug. 14 Italy's national celebration of the anniver sary of the birth of Verdi was for mally opened here today and will con tinue until October la. The house in which Verdi was born here was open ed to the public this morning with elaborate ceremonies, as was also a national theatrical exposition, devot ed entirely to the history and devel opment of the stage In Italy from the days of the early Greeks and Romans down to the present day. A goodly section of the exposition is devoted to the works of Verdi. Beginning today there will be daily concerts of the opera composer's mu sic. Choral societies from all over Italy have planned pllgramages here to give concerts and enter into the competitions which have been ar ranged for the purpose of popularix ing Verdi's music. An opera season will be begun the first week in Sep tember in the Royal Opera house at which all of Verdi's masterpieces w ill be presented In their chronological or der under the direction of Carapini of the New Tork Metropolitan Grand Opera house, who was born at Par ma. The casts will include practical ly, every great opera singer in the world today, all of whom have donat ed their sen-ices for the centenary celebration. Later in September an Immense concert hall, the largest in Italy, to be known as "Sala Verdi." will be open ed and a national monument to Verdi unveiled The culmination of the ceremonies will come on October 10, the anniversary of Verdi's death, when a world-wide pilgrimage will be made to the tomb of the composer at Milan. Assurances already have been received that the principal musical so cieties of practically every ' country will be represented at this pilgrim age. INDIGESTION GOES WHEN YOU EAT SAND At I-cast TlUs Is Wliat Some Say 'Who Have Tried Flcnietly Any Kind of SaiKl GKs. MUNCIE, Aug. 14. Sand par boiled, baker or fried has cured Ftomach trouble for George W. Crom er, former congressman from the Eighth congressional district; John Fitzgibbons, president of the Muncie Ornamental Iron company, and Harry V. Long, lawyer, and twice prosecut ing attorney of Delaware county. To day, despite much laughter that sometimes .greets them when they tell the stories of their recover' from in digestion, dyspepsia and other stom ach troubles, they are spreading the gospel of sand. Fitzgibbons read of the sand cure in a Chicago newspaper and tried It out. It worked wondes for him. It was much the same way with Cromer and Long. With only half faith, but desperate from years of suffering, they tried out the sand cure and de clare they are again sound and whole in the regions of the stomach and that their general health has been im proved seventy-five per cent. "But why different treatment of the sand." Fitzgibbons was asked. "I can't, explain it Raw sand will do the trick for some people. Baked sand will do it for me. Another might have to have the sand parboiled, steamed or fried. Just look me over.. Before I took the baked sand cure I was nervous, generally run down, and subject to violent attacks of stom ach trouble which made me worth less at my desk and a nuisance to my friends and my family. If th'ere is anyone in the world who feels better ! than I do these days, or who can stand more work and be pleasanter about it than myself. I'd like to get a look at him. The sand I use is the mmon ordinary sand with the dirt picked out" RECALL IS IX PROGRESS AGAINST 5 AT SALEM SALEM, Ore., Aug. 14. Recall pe titions are being cirulated here against Councilman Gideon Stolz, H. W. Hatch, John Turner and Chief of Po lice Shedeck and City Recorder C. E Elgin, and it is understood that a re call petition will be out soon against Mayor B. I Stevens. The movement is being put for ward very secretly, the petitions be ing kept under cover as much as possible and the source of the petiti on being kept secret.' It is reported that no specific allegations against the city officials are contained In the petitions. They allege that the men are not serving constituents faithfully and are not working for the best in terests of the city. The petition against Stolz was the first out, hav ing been in circulation for several weeks. GREAT RAIX AND WIND REXD CROPS OF BAKER BAKER. Ore.. Aug. 14. A fierce electric torm struck Baker shortly before 5 o'clock Sunday evening, caus ing destruction of property and crops. The rainfall was accompanied by a heavy wind, and almost reached the proportions of a cloudburst The rain came In such volume that the storm sewers would not carry the wa ter from the business district, and sidewalks were overflowed and cel lars filled with water. In many cases destroying goods stored in the base ments. The unique sight of a row boat on Main street was one of the features, the craft being a part of a water carnival company equipment that is showing here this week. Socialist IKMler Dead. BERLIN, Aug. 14. August Bebel, head of the German socialist party, died at GrauUinden. PARIS. Aug. 14. Salome, the alluring dancer of Biblical fame was only 11 years old when she performed before Herod and was" paid for her dance with the head of John the Baptist, ac- cording to a report read recent- 1 before the French Academy of Science by Theodore Reinach. M. Reinach has Just returned from the Orient where he stud- led the coins of the ancient Ni- ccpolis, capital of Little Arme- nla over which Salome ruled. According to portraits of the notorious princess as shown on the coins, she was, quite pretty, 4 had classic features and was unusually intelligent But says M. Reinach, her husband. Aria- tobule, was a beast as to ugll- 4 ness and utterly stupid looking it medallion reliefs of him may be relied on. - SERVANTS USE THE WILSON AUTOMOBILE WINDSOR. Vt. Aug. 14 The ap pearance of the big, purring cars fro.n Harakenden House, where the presi dent's family are spending the uti nitr, on the streets and roads about here, do not create the excitement f nd comment that they first did. At first, when the natives recognized tho White House automobiles they perk ed n considerably at an opportunity to tee the First Lady of the Land and h-r daughters. But it wasn't always tl.p ftesident's family who rode in iie automobiles. Mrs Wilson believes that the whola household came here for rest and as much vacation as they could get, and in ci'ler to carry out this principle she li ts the servants go for the mail and i ccasionally take a short spin i-fur dusk in the White House nn chlr.ou. The women servants are giv en c r siderable "time off" which they gr.eally spend at the "movies." The men spent most of their spare time Il.iyiiig the ancient and honorable KMi.e of pool or billiards at the one estimably respectably pool and bil li.ird parlor In these parts. Coaly Treatment. "I was troubled with constipation and indigestion and spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treat ment." writes C. H. Hinea. of Whit low, Ark "I went to a St Louis hos pital, also to a hospital In New Or leans, but no cure was effected. On returning home I began taking Cham berlain's Tablets, and worked right along. I used them for some time and am now all right." Sold by all dealers. Adv. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS j PORTLAND, Aug. 14. The Port land postal savings bank. Just twenty three months old. Is a husky commer cial infant, according to figures which show that IS07.304 is on deposit in local banks. This does not represent the total that has been deposited dur ing the 23 months, which runs into millions, but the amount actually on hand. BERLIN, Aug. 14. After devoting almost all his life to a study of can cer. Prof. Edwin Goldman, professor of surgery at Freburg University, Is dead from cancer of the liver. LONDON, Aug. 14. Clubdom re ceived a nasty shock when Sir George Alevander, England's famous actor manager, who has long been regarded the best dressed man in London, confessed that he had worn the same dress suit for 12 years. In an article in a weekly paper he declared that the subject of fashion scarcely inter- North Beach NOW IN FULL BLAST Why not plan your Summer Vacation at this wonderful resort, reached by rail to Portland via A TRIP DOWN THE COLUMBIA AND STEAMER TRIP down the Columbia via O.-W. R. & N. Steamers "T. J. Potter" or "Hassalo," daily except Sunday Surf Bathing, Fish in Tents and cottages for rent Good hotel accommo dations. Excellent Restaurant Service on Boats. INFORMATION FURNISIIED ON APPLI CATION TO T F. O'BRIEN, Agent There Is tisnsllv a certain decree of dread In trtry woman' mind to the probable pain, dlttrrs and danger of child-birth. But thsnki to a moiit remarkable remedy known Mother's Friend, all f-r la ban khed and the p-rlod is one of . unbounded, Joyful antlclpattun,. Mother's Friend Is used externally. It it a most penetrating application, makes the mnacles of the stomach and abdomen pliant to tbey expand easily and naturally without pain, without distress and with aone of that peculiar nauaea nerrooanesa and other symptoms that tend to weaken th prospectlTe mother.. Thus Cupid and the stork ar held op t veneration ; they are rated u cunning plotters to herald the coming f a little aunbeam to gladden the hearts and brighten the homes of a boat at happy famtlle.. , There are thousand of women' who bar used Uotber'a Friend, and thos know from xperien'ce that It I one 'of enr greateit contributions to healthy, happy mother hood. It la sold by all dmaglaU at 11.00 per bottle, and la especially recommended a a preventive of taking breasts and all other aoeh dlatresnea. Write te- Bradfltd Regulator Co., lit Lamar Bid Atlanta, Urn., for tbelr very valuable book to expectant mothers. Get a bottle at Mother's Friend to-day. ested him at all, either on the stage or off. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14. That her husband refused to kiss her on their wedding day and refused to buy gasoline for her automobile, are am ong the charges brought by ' Mrs Theodore Belllngton, In a suit for di vorce she has filed. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. Chance discovery of a blazing sack In a hole directly under the window of a bedroom in which they slept, Pletro Pedone and his wife blocked a bomb outrage directed at their lives Un der the sack was a bomb of black powder. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 14. If the city of Spokane should agree to sup plement the offer of the Home Devel opment company of that city with an aoeciuate sum in cash, Whitworth col lege will be moved to Spokane The decision was reached after a discus sion of the matter by the entire board. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 14 A num ber of meat dealers are being arrest ed here on warrants charging them ;th using a preservative known as "freezum" to disguise rotten ham burger and sausage. City Chemist Titchfjrd preferred the charges. f..N FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. Ne gotiations are underway here between the Order of Railway Telegraphers fl.id officials of the Southern Pacific regarding a demand for a flat increase In ray The officials declare there is every prospect of reaching an agree ment. BELGRADE. Aug. 14. When the muvor of Mokrilug became 111 no suit able adult could be found to take his nit.ee as all had gone to war. It was decides to let his 15 year old son have a try at the job. The boy performed this fluty so successfully that now that his father has recovered the citi zens refuse to restore the old man t the position. During courtship a man easily makes a dollar look like thirty cents. After marriage he tries to make thirty cents look like a dollar. I Interested and ahonld know about the wonderful Marvel J?" uoucne Ask yoordroreiit lor It. If b cannot anp ply the MARVEL, accept no otner, bat tend atamp lor book. MarwlC,4L2M.t,n,?. A REST BY THE OCEAN Every Woman ?