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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1913)
PAGE TWO. TUTLY EAST OREGONIAX. PENDLETON. OREGON. MfiVHAV. OCTORER IS. 10 EIGHT PAGES. 13. t f Just Received! A 7N" , . . . UK- P'Ut Sri'l Com in fini-L ! The j-ric-H raii'o from $3.93 :nc rijrtit away an.i have a 5aee Your T. P. W. Trading Stamp TIk.v offer you the prwitt (-raving opj-.rtuuitv in the country. Tiny ni'-an an actual saving of 5 per cent of all you -nd with it for dry jr!, clothing, thoe. rrocer ie. mc. It rives you a chance to increase vour income v to j3k 5 jht cent. No one can po-.i'blv afford not to save tLem. Our Premiums are actually the preatet value ever riven away with any premium plan. Our Pcndlfton Planinjr Mill Furniture i most deir- aMe. .Ma.Je in a rreat many different design new idea. " " ' (hair. Table. Kitchen Cabinet. Cedar Chc-t j.k?, .-N-reen-. lou can get China, Cut Glass IJrawarc, many other desirable articles. lou can make your T. P. all of yj4t Christ!,, preuf - SILK MA TLBS EE An expresi shipment silk ranre of colors of seal brown, navy, j-eacock blue, plum, white, black, tomato red. Good heavy texture for dresses end coats, 42 inches wide. Only a pattern of 5 yards in each color. Ark us to show von. SCHOOL WOOLENS An assortment of woolens not too heavy; in diagonal inches wide; washes fine. The Seasonable Suggestions From Our Pure Food Dept. Pendle ton's Cleanest, Best Grocery Extra Fancy Ripe Olives, pint cans 35 Our Famous Dills, can ; 20 Lemon and Orange? Peel, jwund 25 (Citron, pound 30 Extra Fancy IIoril River Apples, liox $2.35 V.tVi Pack Shrimp, cans 15 and 30 Fine Fat Mackerel, 2 for 25 Fredi Grated Horse Radish, Ixttles 15, 30 and 45. Extra Fancy ROME REALTY Apples, due tomorrow, box 31.50 and up t Where It Pays to LLOYD WILKINS MURDER SUSPECT l"OIJ( K SUiK fel.WKIt OF U)V I a. WINTKKS, VIOU.MST. I'0;iTI-ANI, Ore., Oct. 1J. IJoyd H. Wllkltui, 2 yearn old, an -n)?lner, ffrmrry lodger at the home of lx,u U Winter, of 833 Milwaukle ftreet, in being nought by the lollfe iw the ulaytr of Mr. Winter, who wa found In the xtreet oppoiiite hi home iit an early hour Kunday morning with a, fra-tured rkull (auwd by a t-rrfn- blow from b-hlnd, and who died at (jood Katriaritan hoxpltal at 2:30 a. in. Thr-e fine xandy halr, caught In the material of a felt maxk found In buihe a blo' k from the wene of th,e murder. -orrenporidlrn t-loneiy to the hair of Wl'klrji, In dewribed by iliwi Krankle Wlntem. dauKhter of the murdered man, U part of the evidence hl( h the police detective have gath ered, tending to connect Wilkin with the crime. Letters of a threatening nature coupow l Why Salves Can't Cure Eczema Since the old-fashioned theory of cur ing rvsoma through tha blood has been iven up by scientist, many different mrrm have been tried for skin diseases. Hut It bus been found that these aalves only clog tlia pores and cannot penetrate to the Inner skin below the epidermis wttrrs the vesema germs ar lodged. Thl th quality of penetrating probably expUlns th tremendous suc cess of the well known liquid rctema rm(1y, oil of winterKreen. thymol, gly rerine. fie, compounded In DDL). I'tewrlptinn. We bavc sold other rtmedles for skin TALI31AX assortment Cost ume Latest Creations of New York and Paris . Made uj of u-Liu- and vni int. l,adow h,- ami chiffon 'Ttr silk and net. MANY NEW STYLE EFFECTS ARE EMPLOYED, fiu-h. a the voke ac 1 dr-.p dinldcr. Medici collar, tLe ftwt idea rnd the ac-vr Freneliy metL.xl of til-ins wide riMn of delicate eo!r in tin- bodice. Itieee new bum- five a deeiddly (-banning an J dnssv odi.ra Jli.lt ,rr,T to $7.50, .... --. ,.- iu-in n iiii Lii" lion t wait till the lk at ournev thin:r. catchy , Hall vour silverware this wav, Knps, Electric Lamps and V. tradinjr . 'tamps r-ay for malteose, in a beautiful 1 esjrffially for school wear: patterns of good colors. 30 vard 35 New New Almond-, Cranljorries, nnart 15 Candy Figs, "especially good" K.und... 30 Good Dry Pop Corn, 2 jounds 25 EXTRA SPECIAL, Picnic Shoulders sweet and tender, pound 19 Tuna Fi.-h, makes delicious white salad, per can . 35 Crockery Department in Grocery IJasement. Tlio Peonies Uarehouse Trze. Save Vour T. P. W. written by the fugitive to his wife. H-lma Wilkinji, who van living at the Winter residence following a .rep aration from her huvband, together with a telephone call thought to have to n made by him late bint night and hU proven presence in the locality of the crime are other clews from which the detective iave deduced their theory. A. J. Winter, brother of the murdered man, of 67 Sixth utreet. ymterday announced a reward of $500 for arrest and conviction of the guil ty perxon or p'-rxonn. Wife l'unillK lxTltlon. The polite bmued the following de ftcription of Wliklnn, furnished by hb) lfe: "Twenty-nine year old, 5 feet 5 lnche tall, junooth-xhaven, very blue eye. and xcanty andy hair, bald on top." He wa dreaded In a black in gle-bre;uted uit, Jan hoeH, ant white hirt with noft collar. Following the eparallon Mr. Win ter forbade him the houxe. and In a heated telephone conversation a month ago Wilkin threatened Mr. Winter with violence. Mr, Winter, carrying hi violin cane, alighted from the 12:30 Sell wood i car In front or hi remnence xnoruy before 1 o'clock yexterday morning. The theory of the police Is that two troubles but none that we ran reram rnend as highly asHhls for we know that It.H.U. stops tha Reft at once. We can rtv you a trial size bottle for 26 cents that will be enough to prove It. Of course all other drugKist have D.D.D. Prescription go to thern it you ran't come to us but don't accept some LI rjroflt substitute. But If you come to our store, we are I so certain of what D.D.I), will do for you t that we offer you a full clr.e bottle on this guarantee: If you do not find that It Ink away the Itch AT ONCE, It costs you not a cent A COM PAN T. Beautiful of the new Blo uses. in!HMHr Miir i .'iir in iit deiniMe om-s? are cone. - "Luzerne" Closed Crotch Women's Union Suits (Pt. Oct. 18. 1910) Notice how perfectly fitted the back is. No bunching nor flap ping open, as in the ordinary union suit. Cream, color, flat weave, medium weight, long sleeve and ankle length or 1 hitch neck with elWv sleeves and ankh; length. (Jotton and wool mixed ; sizes 4 to 1. Economically pri:"l at per garment 82.00 VM? Walnuts now here, jound 25 pound 25 Trading Stamps f men broke from the brush across the street, and Winter ran from them, across the Btrett, dropping hi violin case, lie nal gone barely 20 yards wnen a blow rrom some blunt instru ment felled him, and the following blow, dealt from behind, fractured his skull. .moviks" rxi)i;it iia.v J'OIt Ql'IIXF. I'l l'ILS COQCILLK, Ore., Oct. 13. Super intendent C. A. Howard and Principal A. J. M. Robertson of the Coo,uille High school, have placed their offl lal taboo on parties, balls, picture showrf and other entertainment of slmil.ir. character out at night. which tak; pupil A letter has been Issued tit patrons reijiieting parent to permit antici pation In uch umusernent only on Friday and Saturday nights. XO AC.TIOX HV CI I ILK OX LUMBKK 1)1 TV CUT WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. The state department Informs Senator Cham berlain that proposed legislation by Chile has been modified to make lumber duty 70 per cent ad valorem. i.n inc-ease of 69 per cent, Instead of 215 a Intended. However, great opposition developed and congre ad Jcurned without taking action. -NO .t AUI) OF IIO.NOIt J'OIt HATTLKSHII' OltKGON WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. The ec tetary of the navy ha Informed Sen ator Chamberlain that It Is not prac ticable to provide for escort from Oregon national guard on the battle ship Oregon on her first passage through the canal, because of the Mm- lied space available on the shin The wireless outfit between the porst of Arlea, 8 iqulmbo and Valpa raiso in Chile ha been opened for business. IS : pStSiiiM ; CCKJPOO Woman Hr Varied jnterests Social and Cub New. Persoca's, Fashion?, Home Hints and Other hems cf Interest to the World Feminine. BASKET IKNE IN I1!Y STITC1IIXG An attractive w.iy to embroid er a basket is to work the han dle and rim In raise satin stitch, then over this put a strapping w;th a single thread to give a twisted effect The pace between the ribs of the taskct should then be filled with graduated catch stltchlr.g. Every place the stitchej) troKs they thnuld be held down with a short stitch. Two row of outline stitch plac ed closely together form the ribs. This wi!l give an effective rep resentation of a basket and is all done In familiar stitching. If colors are used, tan, with brown for the twisted effect over the handle aid ribs, would be bet to use. The basket could be carried out In all white using the same stitches. In place of catch-stitching and outlining to form the body, of the basket Portuguese laid , work can be -substituted, but ! either method would give a ; very attractive effect Chicago I Inter Ocean. O 4 (OPPER T)I.OREI VKLVET TOQUE. The small hat Is usually the ad vance guard of Spring and Fall mil linery styles, and with reason, as most women proceed with caution until styles are settled and anything that savors of exaggeration U passed by. This season is no exception and though the shape seem varied, all are conservatively small. The newest fchapes are of soft felt, velour or fine velvet, and may be adjutsed In many becoming ways. Th hat above on the contrary is made over a stiff wir shape and i covered w;:n a velvet In the new copper color, a band and flat crown of the velvet encircle the crown and serve to hold in place a smart feather in copper and orange shade. In Italian Style. Cut the salmon In slice and fry them 4n butter Kprinkling them over with the mint nd parsley. Then stew the slices with a pound of green peas. Add a little tomato conserve. .v York Press. Sluffol Popper. Take about 10 cent worth ham burg steak, three large tomatoes, or equal amount of canned tomatoes, one onion chopperi fine, three heaping tablespoonfuls of corn meal, one large tablespoon of butter, one teaspoon salt, a little black pepper, about half cup of water, work all together with the hands. Choose large, almost round bell peppers, cut the tops even ly around; refill with the above put tops on pepper and bake In about an inch of water for about 45 minutes, write a contributor to Los Angeles Express. When bell peppers are not In season. I make the mixture Into a loaf and bake. Sardine Sauct. In preparing sauce of any kind to serve with sardine or salmon, the oil from the canned fish may be used Instead of olive oil, and the fla vor will be Improved, says the Wash ington Herald. A delicious salmon salad dressing with a rich mayonnaise to which some of the fish oil has been added Is better than with mayonnaise alone, care should be taken not to use too much of the oil. liKST Jl'INii: OF MERIT. 'The people are the bet Judge of merit." said Poor Rlohard. For near 1 forty years women have been buy ing Lydla E. Plnkham' Vegetib: Compound; they keep on buying !t, and they will cont'nue to buy It Jysl as long as 'it proves such a -.vonder-ful success In curing' female Ills. Enormous quantities of roots and herbs are used annually in making thl good old-fashioned remedy niid the test of time has proved iU herlt. Adv. Home girls make It a point to blush at everything they don't understand. soeiea Saturday afternoon the Thursday Afiernocn Club met for the first time since lat spring at the home of Mrs. Thomas Thompson on the north hill The subject for the year's study will be "Ireland. Scotland and Wales" and Saturday the program dealt with The Irish People and Their Homes." Mr. John Halley. Jr.. gave an Inter esting taper on 'Their Origin. Char acter. Food. Clothing and Manner of Life." and Mrs. A. J. Owen continued the study by a description or the town and village life, amjements. marri ages, match making, stories, supersti tions, wakes and funerals of the Cel tic folk. The national air, "Wearing of the -Green." was sung and other vocal selections were contributed by Miws Ethel Wilkle and Miss Edna Thompson. Mis Eleanor Vincent contributed Instrumental music. Mrs G. I. La Dow gave a brief but Inspir ing account of the annual convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs to which she was a delegate from the Thursday Afternoon Slub. r juj:ng inc program delicious re- j frc-shments were served. 1 ' Ms. Mitylene Fraker-Stites. con- ircuio, ana ner pupil. Miss Edna F S-'later, will be heard next Tuesday evening at S:15 o'clock in an Infor mal recital at the First Unitarian church chapel. Broadway and Tarn hill streets, the program being an "Evening of Songs. Old and New." Mrs. Stites. for the past four years a teacher In Portland, has returned with Mts Slater from a winter spent coaching with Wiltard Patton in Minneapolis. Edgar E. Coursen will be at the piano. Invitations may be secured through Mrs. Stites or Miss Siater. Oregon Journal. Miss Ruth Duniway, one of the Echo high school Instructors, and last year a teacher In the Athena high school, spent the week-end In the city as the guest of Miss Irmalee Campbell, one of the local teachers. The two young ladies were friends at the University of Oregon. Mixs Malen Burnett. Walla Walla piano instructor who has a class In Pendleton, will appear in a recital at the Christian church next Saturday evening and extends an Invitation tg the public to be present. Misses Cella and Minnie Rf-nn re turned this morning from a week-end visit with their parents in Walla Walla. Miss Reulah Smith entertained a number of her young friends on Sat urday afternoon at her home, 313 Chestnut street. Miss Leura Jerard was hostess to the members of the Sigma Epsllon Omicron sorority last Friday evening at her home on the south hill. Mrs. Charles J. Smith returned to day to Portland after spending sev eral days here as the guest of friends. Mr. 'A. H. Rolph and son of Vic toria, B. C.. were weeic-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Stype Mis Bernlce Ruppe, former popu lar Pendleton contralto, sang at the Piedmont Presbyterian church. Port land, last evening -virs. H. It. Wessell of Stanfield, was a Pendleton visitor Saturcay. NORTHWEST NOTES SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 13. J. II. StarK, a merchant, was seriously injured to day when his bicycle collided with an automobile at Court and High streets. The automobile was driven by J. P. l t rizzell. Mr. Stark shoulder was dislocated and he probably was In ofjjured Internally COKUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Oct. 13 Barney O'Nell, the Wallace banker tonvlcted here of returning false statements as to his bank's condition. depart"d today In company of a guard to the state penitentiary at Boise. O'Ncil at one time was candidate for the republican nomination for governor and Unlte'd States senator LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. -13 A re- ci nt visitor to the Tammany and Wa na qistricts reports great progress In plowing and seeding. Nearly all the farmers reported anxiety to fin Ish the work at the earliest possible date so that the equipment could be put on the grading operations of the Johnson railroad, which la to be built through those districts. ASHLAND. Ore., Oct. 13. L. L. Mullt, cashier of the First National Bank of Ashland, Ore., ha been call ed to Washington with a view to ap pointment as national bank examin er. Mr. Mulit was formerly state sena tor from the Jackson county, district and while serving In that capacity was the author of the resolution call ing on the federal government for a forfeiture of the Oregon & California land grant. ROREBURO, Ore, Oct. 13. Mis taken for a deer while Hunting In the mountain districts north of Canyon vllle, Albert A. Dixon of McMlnnvlll was shot and seriously Injured yes terday by Peter Chrlstlanson, a com panion. The Injured man was carried out from the mountains on a stretch er and arrived here this morning. He was taken to a hospital. Both thighs mere shattered, while he sustained ether equally serious Injuries Mr. t'ixon conduits a garage at McMinn vlile and was hunting with a party of six companions at the time of the ac- j cidfnt HU ife and child arrived j here from McMinnville tonight. Phy , siclans think he will recover. LEWISTOX, Idaho. Oct 13 Fred Foreman arrived from Pierce City yesterday with samples of rich ore from a ledge he recently discovered on Slaughter House Gulch. The ledge as exposed, shows width of 18 Inches and the ore cont!na gold vis Ible to the nakel eye. W. p. Bounds reports that a stam pede Is In progress to the Pot Moun tain district of the Upper North Fork country where copper ground Is to be located. A rumor that the Northern Pacific Is to build through the North Fork countrv has revived interest in the properties. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 Bracing fall weather, w ith generally fair skies la promised the greater part of the country for the coming week by the weather bureau. "Temperatures will average near or below normal and precipitation will be generally light and local except In the north Pacific states, where rains will be freiju-nt." the weekly bulletin says 'The m-xt disturbance of Importance to cross the country will appear in the far west Tuesday or Wednesday and cross the middle west about Thursday." LEBANON. Ore. Oct. 13 The safe in the store of tne Reeves-Clark company was blown by burglars Sat urday night and rifled of Its contents. The burglars took not only the cash In the strong box. but also the t-hecks that were taken in during the even ing. A quantity of blankets, com forts, flour and sugar that was plied around the safe was badly damaged. It Is not known how much cash was secured, but It Is thought the total less will reach 1200. The goods were also damaged by vinegar which was poured over them and on the safe It is thought vinegar was used to kill the scent to prevent bloodhound from trailing the thieves. Sheriff Bo dine Is here from Albany investigat ing. PORTLA.NI Ore.. Oct. 13 To J. A. Beckwlth and C. H Hristow, offi cers in the Oregon state naval militia, eoe the honor of retiresenttn? that body in the fall practice cruise of a portion of the Atlantic fleet to Medit eranean water. Thev leave Port land for Old Point Comfort, Va.. where they will report to the com manding officer of the fleet. The fleet of nine large batleships will be gone until December and will carry two representatives of the naval militia of each state for instruction. Mr. Beckwlth is lieutenant In the Oregon militia, having served in the organization for the past three years He 1 a member of the firm of John son and Beckwlth. attorneys, In the Fenton building Mr. Brlstow is en sign In the militia and Is connected with the Carman Manufacturing com pony. Outclilnc Seattle Miser Die SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 13. Clutch ing In his hand a worn leather sack. In which there were gold and bank certificates amounting to more than $3000, Daniel Sorenson. used 72. for mer shipmaster, was found dead on the floor of a hovel In which he lived. He had evidently starved . to death. There was no food In tne shack except a sack of flour. Six-akcr Clnrk Hurt In Wreck. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. SpeaT.ei Clark was suffering from a cut fore head and spraineil back, the result of the wreck of a train he was on, re turning here from Wheeling, West Virginia. The sealing industry off the const of Uruguay from 1S96 to 1SS yield ed more than 200,000 skins RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil -The next triennial rubber exhibition will bo held in May. 1316 in Brazil. GLASS OF SALTS IF y KAT IJCSS MEAT IK YOU I LEI. IIACKAC'HY OK 1IAVK IlLAIN DKIt TKOUIILK. Meat forms uric acid which excite and overworks the kidneys .i their efforts to filter It from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidney occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve yo. bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else: you feel a dull mis ery In the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or sick headache, dizzi ness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of sedlinont; tha channels often get Irritated, obliging you to get up two or thre times during the night. To neutralize these Irritating ir.h's und flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Suits from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and blad der disorders disappear. Thl famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with 11th la, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kid neys and stop bladder Irritation. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithla- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. J. B. IRVINE DIED SUNDAY OUFX.OX rHJXKF-K AMI FATllKlt. OK MK AL WOMAN' KSSE1 AWAY AT ASHLAND. News of the death of J. II. Irvine, father of Mr. D. Hrusha. was re ceived here yesterday morning and Mr. ami Mrs'. Brusha have left for Corvallis where the funeral Is to bo held The dead man was known to many people here through his long resi dence in Oregon and a visit he made here last year He died at Ashland and the following dispatch from that place tells of his long career In Or Kon: Jese B. Irvine of Corvalll. died In this city this morning. The cause or his sudden death was a stroke of pa ralysis He was In his 3d year. Mr. Irvine came to Ashland about ten days ago In the hope that a high er altitude might benefit hU health, which until recently had been robust for one of his years. He was a na tive of Kentucky and came to Ore gon In pioneer days, arriving In 1852. At one time he was a resident of Jacksonville. In this county. In 1S93 he moved to Corvalll. which had been his home fur nearly a score of years r Mr. Irvine was a public-spirited cit izen and had filled many positions of honor and trust. He had been May or of Corvalll and had served on th city council for ni'-re than 12 years. While a resident of Sprague, Wash . he had served as mayor and had per formed a like service for the towns of Brownsville and Sclo, In Oregon. In politics he was an uncompromlx Ing republican. He was also a promi nent member of the Masonic order. Mr. Inline lost his wife more than a year aso. He Kaves six children, George W Irvine, of Montana: Mrs. Nora French, wife of County Judge French of Enterprise; Mrs. Emma I Brusha of Pendleton; J. D. Irvine of Brownsville: II. F. Irvine of Portland, and Miss Bessie Irvine, who accom panied her father to Ashland. The body w ill be taken to Corvallis, leaving Ashland tomorrow afternoon, accompanied by J. D. Irvine and Miss Bessie Inlne. TWO BOD1KS TF.I.L STORY OK RUNAWAY HALFWAY. Ore.. Oct 13 Th lifeless bodies of Thomas Ingram and Irwin Ambler, were discovered at the foot of the Brownlee grade on Snak river by a rancher. One horse dead and Its mate standing near by a de molished vehicle, and the two bodla In a heap, tell the story of a runaway down the steep grade. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The Kind YoaHare Alwajs Bougftt Bears the Signature of oysters frcsli and served in style. any j HOT LUNCHES HOT DRINKS HOT TAMALES CRACKED CRAIJS SOUPS AND SALADS CHILE CON CAKXE Wc serve merchants' hot lunches nt nil hours, com poaod of pood coffee nnd nil honio cooking Sandwiches and cold lunches to order. ICE CREAM ALL WINTER. HOHBACH'S ICE CREAM PARLORS Court Street Phone 80 Jov; Brand Instantaneous Hit ! B&sco and Brown's Stupenduous Musical Comedy COMPANY 15-PEOPLE-15 Popular Prices 25c & 35c TONIGHT A Seaside Romance Change of Bill Tues. Night "Who's Who" Chorus Girl Contest.... Friday Night 1
