East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 03, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 03, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT rAOKS tack two DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PEXIUETOX, OKKC.oy. SATITIMUY, OCTOHEK 3. 1014. LARGE BALD PATCH OH GIRL'S HEAD Embroidery Packages 1-2 Price. Including night gowns, corset covers, infants and child' rens dresses, aprons, table r inner s, tie racks9 collar bags and many other useful and beautiful articles. Christmas is not for away, prepare now. Womens Outing' Flannel Night Gowns $1.00 Wliito and colors, all size. 51.50 Corsets 98c Lnw Imst, lonele.s hip tylc. 15c and 20c Galatea per yd. 12c Xent I'fiftoras and deirns for house or school wear. 25c Fancy Ribbons 17c Lniht color in floral desipi. 7 1-2 Apron Ginghams yard 5c All size checks and all colors, heavy weight. 35c Bath Towels 3 for $1.00 Hi? double cord, bleached, hemmed ends. 10c Dress Ginghams 8c Stripe, plaids and chocks. Special Assortment of Womens Suits at $25 and $30 If you want a suit don't overlook these. Dr. Darlings Comfort Shoes for Women Only $3.50 Ready Made Girdles $1.50 Girdles, Saturday Special... $1.19 $1.75 Girdles, Saturday Social $1.39 $2.00 Girdles, Saturday Special $1.59 75c and $1.00 Neckwear 49c Made of dainty organdie and pique. 35c Linen Handkerchiefs . 25c Ladies' linen handkerchief-!, wide hems, with embroidered corners. 25c Infants Cashmere Hose 19c Infants' pink, blue, brown, tan and red. 35c Boudoir Caps . . 25c Made of flowered crepe in pink, blue and yel low ; pi ain white eros bar lawn, trimmed with lace and ribbon. 50c Men's four-in-hand Ties 3 for $1.00 Xew smart styles and patterns. The greatest values you ever saw. Boy's 2 Buckle High-Cut Boots $2.45 and $2.85 SOCIAL NEWS SHOULD BE PHONED BY 10 A. At. EACH DAY i .,',n meeting of the, Mrs. Will Evans left the fore part Current Literature Club wan held yes- of the week for Monrovia, California. . m 1 a. 1 it,. nt..tliA r. 9 $ m YTViina IO UHfljll wit i ii viii vi m . ' who Is very 111 there. I COopow The Peoples Warehouse ji; Where It Pays to Tr2c"e. Save Your T. P. V. Trading Stamps WW COUPON ram b ii MAXY RIUPS HAGGED OS OPEX 1XG OV DITK SEASON IS VOl STY. (Special Correspondence) ECHO, Ore., Oct. 3. A large num ber of local sportsmen as well as out. side visitors enjoyed the opening of the duck season here on Thursday. By all reports, many birds were hagsad- . P. Riep, who has conducted the meat market here for the past two years, has sold out his Interests to Edward Llesegang who will continue the business at the same place, the Lltsey building on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rohde and daughter, Miss Elsie Rohde, left Thursday on a visit to friends and relatives at their old home at Eloom lngton, 111. Miss Zelpha Munkers Is In from her country home visiting at the Gulliford home. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Eubrnks of Wal la Walla, spent Thursday here look ing after their farm interests. Miss Rert Mullins left this week for I'lurkston, Wash., on a visit to her mother. U. L. s-tanfMd is in Idaho looking lifter his livestock Interests. J. Kr;nk Spinning had a very at tractive display in one of his drug store windows today. He was adver tising Stroll's New Live Fly fishing hunk wid the difpiay bewides the hooks consisted of plckeled trout, smoked trout und fresh trout all caught in the I'matilla river. Mrs. Hay .Stuplsh of Walla Walla, la here visaing lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wattenburger. llelstand Moore was a business vis itor In 1'endMon Wednesday. Miss Arlie Kuunzoin left yesterday evening for short visit in In Milton and Walla Walla. She will return lure this evening. ance of railway tracks is the tend ency of the rails to creep In one di rection. Creeping is due to wave ac tion induced in the rail by the pat sage of the heavily loaded wheels. It is much worse on tracks in which the travel Is all in one direction, the creep being in the direction of the traffic. Much attention is being dl- j reeled today to the arresting of this movement, and several forms of very efficient antlcreepers are upon the market. They consist, usually of an inexpensive form of clip with end jaws which engage the base of the rail Uj.. clips projecting below the bast .nd fetching up against the ad Joining ties, thereby locking the rail to the roadbed. Opening of the Cape Cod canal en ables all vessels as far south as Charleston. S. C, to save seventy miles of distance going to and from Boston. Translated into other terms, this means that the average delay for the round trip yearly for barges and schooners on the outside route is nearly four days, which is equivalent to a pecuniary loss of 10 cents a ton on the 7.000,000 tons of coal and on the large amount of lumber carried by these craft The total amount of coal and lumber carried by steamers is 4.500,000 tons annually and the same amount a ton will be saved these boats in using the canal. ri:c;i:s r. s. to joix ix wak. ;non points of xapolkox ni M iE.vi i: xm:s. The original Kaiser Wllhelm canal was begun only twenty-seven years ago and was finished nineteen years ago; nevertheless, although it was supposed to have been built large enough to accommodate the ships of the future for a long period of years, It was soon found that it must be Kreiitly enlarged to keep pace with the increase in the size of the ships, particularly, those of the navy. The locks of the old canal were 145 me ters long. Ji meters broad and 9 me ters deep; the new locks are S30 roe t.rs long. 4 5 meters broud and 14 meters deep. They will have a wa ter content of 207,800 cubic meters. i,n:.ln:.t a content of 124. Ml cubic meters for the PanuiiiH. Jocks. The latter me SOS meters in lerith One of the most troublesome diffi culties experlcncid ln tlle ln',illU'!! (New Tork Herald.) At the close of the Franco-Prus- Hlan war Louis Napoleon was the most thoroughly discredited man in mi Purooe especially in France. where he was regarded as responsible for his country's ruinous aeieai. ine evil that he did lived after him in the memory of the nation, but all the good was not interred with his bones Today the nation that he ruled for nearly a score of years is reaping the benefits of its alliance with Eng land. When the second empire was es tablished it was generally believed that the emperor would pick a quar rel with England ln order that Wa terloo and St. Helena might be avenged. But, wiser than his gen eration. Napoleon III was no sooner on the throne than he began to cul tivate the friendship of the nation that France had regarded an its nat ural enemy. He won the confidence and regard of Queen Victoria, paid a ceremonial visit In company with his empress and received her at the Tulleries with the highest honors. This Interchange of courtesies did much to cement the two peoples and also added materially to Napoleon's prestige among those European sov ereigns 'who had regarded him as a mere adventurer whose reign was destined to be a short one. Th trlnle entente, now of suprme importance to the French nation, if not to the whole civilized world, may be traved directly to the diplomatic woik of I.uis Napoleon 60 yearn ago Hall Calne. the British author, who Jeclares that the United States can not long remain neutral. "America cannot be neutraf." he says. "It Is not possible. It is not rlirht. Stand Ing for the sacred right of humanity, as it does, America cannot be pas sive in the face of the outrages Ger many has committed in the war. What Is being done to women and children is being done in obedience to the kaiser's command. Let there be no mistake about it. 'Whoever falls Into your hands Is Into your hands delivered'." LUX I KY. "Those Bullions simply roll In wealth." "Don't they and say, did you ever see Mrs. Bullion's set of state teeth?" "State teeth?" "Yes the ones she wears at re ceptions and dinners, they're made of diamonds, rubles, pearls, sapphires and emeralds ln succession. .Why one of her smiles Is worth $88,000." The Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Co. will Immediately proceed to en large Its Hillsboro plant to meet th demands of the constantly Increasing offerings of milk. The new build ing will be of concrete 1 40x140 and when completed will give the local plant a capacity of 200,000 pounds a day. terday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. James Johns, Sr., on Jackson street. It was the "Presi dent's Day" meeting and was mucn enjoyed especially the "Over the Tea cup" feature in which the different members related their most interest ing experiences of the summer. During the afternoon, Mrs. James A. Fee, in a very interesting way, gave a synopsis of the work which the club will do during the coming year. The subject for the season's study is "Modern Anierlcnn Literature and World Problems" a subject that will prove hlgly instructive as well as ex tremely Interesting. Other number n the short program yesterday was a reading from Booth Tarklngton's "Penrod" by Mrs. John F. Robinson and a charming vocal selection "The Flower Message." (Ellen Wright) by j.Mrs. Carl Power. The hostess served I delicious refreshments following the program. Miss Ruth Bybee entertained a I number of her young friends at her i home on Bush street last evening, j (lames were played until a late hour when licht refreshments were served. I Pansy l'ybee and Jeanette Jack as i fisting. The guest list Included Al jberta McMonies, Murjorle McMonles, j Daphne Daubner, Iva Heeman. Ma bel I'eeman. Alma Kirkly, Frances I lingers, Merle Jack. Emma Gordon, j Helen I-i Fount ilne. Edwin Kirkly. j Lloyd McKae. Otto l'ronson. Kenneth j ''ooper. Olenn Despaln. Huford By i bee. Gilbert Struve and Clayton Hog. ers. On 'Thursday evenlmt a surprise party was given Miss Myrell Parlett at her home on Madison street and a very enjoyable evening was spent at games. A feature of the evening w-as the vocal solo by Miss Lois Curl with Miss Parlett accompanying. At 10 o'clock supper was served in the dining room which was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves. Red candles cast a glow over the table nt each end of which ribboned candy of various colors was plied high. The supper was served in four courses. The guests nt the party were tne Misses Lois Curl. Eileen Fowling, Fay Duff. Alta Mentzer. Myrell Parlett. Kathleen McFaul and Meta Neil nnd the Messrs Iceland Mentzer, Irvin Mann, Itussell Holder. T)eylone Wat ers. Cecil Curl, Charlie Russell nnd Russell Parlett. The guests present ed Miss Parlett nith a beautiful pend- jant and a RoiirM-itp souvenir spoon. An open-air band concert by the Round-up band was announced this morning for tomorrow afternoon on the Court house lawn. Signaling the beginning of the win ter season of social activity is the or ganization of the "l and I Club" which will give a series of dancing parties at Intervals of two weeks dur Ing the winter. Invitations are now Ixing sent out and they are accom panied by a "salutatory" which an nounces that a number of young men have banded themselves together to supply a want much felt in the city namely "more of the good, old-time dancing parties, lively yet refined. which contribute toward making the winter evenings more enjoyable. Old dances as well as new will be danced and those not acquainted with the new steps will be given lessons. The first dance will be given next Friday evening in the Moose Hall and every other. Friday evening will see a simi lar event. For the pleasure of a number of out-of-town ladles who are guests in the city, Mrs. Frank E. Boyden en tertained charmingly, though Inform ally, at her beautiful Lewis street home yesterday afternoon. The hon oi guests included Mrs. Oaks of Vale and Miss Hazel Reed of Portland, guests of Mrs. Wilson D. McNary Mrs. E. R. Swinburne and Miss Faye Bartholomew of Portland, guests of Mrs. ,am H. Thompson, Mrs. Robert Townsend of Portland, a guest of Mrs. Willard Bond, and Miss Louise Gray of Portland, guest of Mrs, George Hartman.'Jr. Miss Margaret Lowell, who Is at tending Pacific University, arrived home this morning to attend her mother, Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell, who Is suffering from a severe attack of bronchitis, She expects to be able to return to her studies within a week Miss Angvla Bowler entertained a number of her high school friends Informally last evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arle C. Hampton. Mrs. Frank B. Hayes la entertain ing this afternoon with a sewing party at her home on the south hill, complimenting Miss Faye Bartholo mew of Portland, who is visiting here and who will leave for her home to morrow. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Blakely will return tomorrow from Salem where they have been attending the state fair. , Mrs. Quanting, wife of Dr. Quant ing of La Grande, returned home this morning nfter a brief visit here at the home of her uncle, Judge O. W. Phelps, en route home from Pas co. Mrs. Jessie S. Vert, past grand ma tron of Oregon of the order of East em Star, constituted and Installed the - i ,L x' ii orricers or aicivcnzie cnapier . at Athena yesterday evening. She was assisted in the work by Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, grand trensurer of the grand chapter. McKenzle chap ter starts Its career with mnny worthy members and has the rrospects of being one of the best chapters In the state. Mrs. Edgar Norvell of Helix Is vis iting in Pendleton today. sentlal if the rule of cleanliness Is to bti observed. Brush tho hair, after all tangles have been removed, stead ily from the roots down to the very ends. By all means have the brush perfectly clean. It is said that the hands may be speedily whitened by rubbing them well for three nights successively with sweet almond oil and then dusting over them as much fine chalk as they will retain. For a sore throat this Is a fine gargle: One glass (if hot wuter, one teaspoonful of soda, three drops of carbolic acid. Gargle once every hour. It will give relief. Home Hints and Recipes How are stock brokers going to pay European rivers are chiefly useful Just now to provide names for the battles fought on their highly fatal banks. The Pnrbey fish Co. expects to put any of the special war tax w hen there : up H.Of'O to 10,000 can': salmon at Its in no ttock broking to do? j I'ortiur.d cann'-ry this fall. Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, Jr., have leased the James Cooper home on the south hill and will move Into It In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Van Dusen, who have been occupying it, have taken apartments In the Asso ciation block. Airs. Hena Adams entertained a small party of Pendleton friends last evening with a dinner at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazler. Miss Louise Gray of Portland was the hon or guest. Mrs. E. A. Mann of Portland Is a guest of Mrs. Charles Greullch. Mrs. Walter B. Hlnklo of Echo came up this morning and is spend Ing the day here. . The engineers of the Coyote Cutoff will give another one of their pop ular dancing parties at Stanfleld this evening. The members of the United Or chestra of this city returned this morning from Ilermlston where they furnished music for a pleasant danc iii'i party lajit t venlng. Tlie- Latent l"n-lilon Xotcs. One i f the thinns we are returning to is the lace overcoat with wide hanging sleeves, reaching Just to the hips. It Is a fashion that appeals to the matron nnd can be transformed by discreet modifications into something iuite different. Lace is freely used to trim; It Is generally of the rather coarse nnd firm variety, such as liuiiy or maltese especially when ratine Is the material of the j.-own. Short skirts mike stockings very much in evidence, and th'-y have given the manufacturers a chance to produce some fantastically printed stockings. The all black frock with an ar tistic dash of color promises to be fashionable this winter. Paris has designed a new blouse In cape effect. It is a combination of blouse and bolero. Strange as it seems, black and white Is again the favorite combina tion. The short shoulder cape appears on soma of the new traveling mantles, called manteaux artilleries. The new petticoats to wear with the new skirts are flounced. The pretty toques and the sailor shapes will lead in millinery. The newest skirts are short and "slitless." Many of the new suits and coats have decided, close fitting lines. Stripes used crosswise on a skirt are the newest thing. It is said that petticoats are get ting wider over the hips. Health and IK'antr. A harmless breath purifier may be made at home. For charcoal tablets, which are among the best, take an ounce of saccharine, three ounces of unsweetened chocolate, one half dram powdered vanilla and three oun?es powdered charcoal, with enough gum arable mucilage to make a stiff paste. Roll out a half Inch thick and cut Into small squares or cut out with a thimble Let dry and put Into a box to keep. Take one Just before and one Just after each meal. Hard water ruins the hair, leaving It sticky, and ln time takes out all the gloss. If hard water must be used when shampooing, beat an egg wpell into It, and wash with this, then rinse well and dry. Softening the water with borax or ammonia Is bad for the hair. Brushing the hair once a day Is s- Services at Local Churches IlK'XlSt. Bible school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. This will be especially n children's service. The little folks will sing. B. Y. P. U.. :30 p. m. Subject, "Slnal. the Mount of the Law" E. R. Clcvenger, pastor. Covered with Tiny Blisters. Itched and Never Rested. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. Longmont. Colo.-" AUiut one year m- pur little girl vu butluTed K"" "! what sucmod a very bad cm of dandruff. Her bi'AUtirul liuir goi urj dead and fiuw iu all directions. One morning I noticed a largo bald patch on her ld. larger than, a dollar, covered ltU tiny bllitors iirruumli'd wlti an angry red ring. They finally bwn running. Tla-y llclied and sue ncvur naicu night. "It was pronounced a 11 raso of crieni. I was given a pncrlptloa wlilch I con tinued to two till my liaby'i Irelv covered with ores and she had lent all l hair. Hbe waa compelled to wear a fllW cap and I thought ho was disfigured fir Ufe. A vUitor la our nelglilioruood recommended Cutlcura Hoap and Ointment. I uw'd tho Ointment at night and gave In a ahamiKxi In the morn ing with tlio Cutlcura Hoap. In lim than Uibm months my girl was cullnly beaicd."! (Signed) Mrs. U. E. UUu, Apr. 8. 191. Samples Free by Mall It coat nothing to learn now pure. iw.t, tffuctlve and satisfying Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are in the treatment of pour com plexion, red. roiwo bands, lu lling scl. dandruff, dry. thin and railing hair, beraiuo you neud not buy tbera until you try them. Although sold by drugglits and dmlT everywhere, a WktbI sample of each IU fie mailed free, with .fJ-p. ckln Nook. Ad dress post-card "Cutlcura. UepU T. Uottoa.': km Metluxllst. AH are cordially Sunday school nt 10 a. m.; Ep- Qulnney, rector, worth League nt 6:30 p. in.; preach-; Ing at 11 a. in nnd 7:30 p. m. Morn ing subject, "Regrets of a Misspent Life" Text, Isa. 48:18. "Oh invited. 1 Charles Presbyterian. Services will be held both morning that un, evening at the usual hours. Mom- thou hadst harkenel to my command- nK service at 11 and evening service ments: then had thy peace been ns nt 7:30. Preaching will be by Rev. n river, and thy righteousness ns the Faucett of Stanfleld. waves of the sea." Evening subject "The Uplifted Christ." Text, John 3:15-15. Special music nt each ser vice. Mrs. Landers nnd Miss Camp- Mate Celebrate lilrtli. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Cltlz-ns of the state of Washington relebrat- bell will sing at the morning service, ,., the 25th anniversary of the ndop a selection from "The Messiah." Mrs. ' tJun of Its constitution by unveiling Landers will sing a solo nt tho even Ilig service. A cordial welcome is ex tended to nil. Chas. A. Hodshlre, pastor. I1rt Christian. Corner Main and Jackson strceK Tolbert F. Weaver, minister. A cor dial Invitation Is extended to all to worship with us tomorrow at the fol lowing services: I reaching, 11 n. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Morning subject. "The Sunset of Life," A cheerful message to old people. If there lie any who are to a stone presented by the state In the Washington Monument. Secretary Lane, once a resident of Washington, made the presentation for the state, and a letter from Gov ernor Lister was read. All Wash Ingtonlans in the government scribe here hud u half holiday. Gaby .of Ftttare is Considered feeble to walk to church free trans-! Much thought hns been given In late portation will be provided if they will far subject ofnuiternlty. to Phtne 565 Sunday morning bctwcc.i I .UJgV'l matwnltV hospitals' S and 9 o'clock. 1 equipped with ni d- n . 1 V I , . ,t V.. . n 1 n.nfnr w I. , i r.Clling PUOjei'l, .Ulll'll.ll 1 for International Tcare." Bible school. 9:45 a. m.; Christian Endeav or t.:30 p. m. visas' em mithodii. Hut most women pivf.r thiir own home nn I In tho towns ami vit iligos must prefer them. And slm-a this la true we know from the great mnr.jr splendid letters writ- Christ inn Science. E. Webb and Johnson streets, . I . . M nnJ Or. . Cim.ViV 1 vices ai 11 a. .... ..u . , . ... . .... .... ,pn on ,ho ubJ(.t thnt "Mother's) school at 10 a. m. Wednesday nM FrU,nr a Mp t(j txpMMt p. m. Subject of lesson sermon, "Tho mothers. They write of the wonderful Reality." I relief, how It seemed to allow th Reading room at the church open mulK:le t0 "Pond without undue strain dally except Sunday from 2 until 1 - - or. P. m. tiurcli of the IlcWmrr. The day of Intercession for peace. "Mothers Friend" and the br.-,l..e knowledge of them should have a helpful influence upon babies of tha futura. In a little book for such women the LAXATIVE FOR OLD PEOPLE-'CASCARETS' SALTS. CALO.MKL. PILLS, ACT ON IJOWELS UK 10 PEPI'Elt ACTS IN NOSTRILS. Get a 10-cent box now. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi tion is perfectly natural It Is Just as natural as It is for ofd people to walk slowly. For age Is never as ac tive as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowois are muscles So all old people need Cnscarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow. els must be kept active. This is Im portant at all ages, but never so much ns nt fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels Into activity. Hut a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels need is a gentle flnd natural tonic. One thnt can be constantly used without barm. The only such tonic Is Cnscarets, nnd they cost only in cents per hox at nny drug store. They work 'vhile J'ou sleep. . frm nf .ervlce will be used ns 1?1 thoroughly brought out - - , . ana a copy win be mailed tn anyone who ordered by the bishop of New Tork. WI u thHr Mmt nl Time of services, 11 a. m. and 7: JO "Mother's Frlud" Ii cold In all drug n m.. with holy communion at 11 a ft0" and highly roommemlod for lt m. Mm. J. R. Dickson w, be soloist nnd Mrs. F. E. Boyden will preside itore Bnd wrlte fof ,e at the organ Sermon lessons and field Regulator Co., SH Lamar WJa. hymns will be on the subject of peace. Atlanta, Ca, ' Open Day and Night Heals 25c and up. Special Evening Lunches. THE OuqIIg ESTMJRANT Gus LaFontaine, proprietor. Pine, Clean Furnished Rooms in connection Steam Heated Alfe Moos J.'M. Stephenson Proprietor Farmers' and Family Hotel. All white help Board by the Day, Week or Month at Reasonable Rates Good Food and Sale Barns in Connection Under the management of S. C. Bittner, Owner 702 East Alta Street Phone No. 447