East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 17, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 17, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEIOIIT PAGES TACT. TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAy, PENDLETON. OKKC.OX. SATTRDAV. Of TOHEK 17. 1014. WUCAflTurrAWjy Frcm These Values Boys9 Suits ()!, :- U :!. or Iv tl; w. A, U; an 1 art.'iitl.m it a I l;Y AXY AND ALL TESTS i ! -r r.i T. -i tin1 ?u;k ririty f our row fall 1'r.e of IVt-Evcr ?uX for l-v. SPECIAL AT ?5.00 Extra quality, httvv weight, Nor-' f"lk suits with two air of pant?, $3.00. A?k to tht in. The "Long - Looked - for " CHILDREN'S SHOES FAT BABY SHOES The fat hahv has its difficulties and we have nut the dtnipnd for a wide ankle shoe. Roman Stripe Chiffon The new Roman stri? chiffon cloth for waists, etc.. comes in preen, navy, Copenhagen, Irown and red, 42 inches wide. The yard $1.50. The New Lace Cloth A wah fabric of the lace derijm. Comes in lipht shw-r doth, makes up into waists and drew, 40 inches wide. The yard 50C ...AFTER SUPPER SPECIALS... IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT J1.23 TO $1.75 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES $1.00. Children's school drew made of ".irisliam and jer-a!e, neat, plain model;, sizes to 14 vtar-. After supper S1.00 The Peoples Uarehouse 2 : Where It Pays to SIJUIFIEIO WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS MEETING INTI'KiT!M. PXI'KIt ON MlK j ! KEAI UY MK. .STCAHT. 1'. II. ! (Special Correspondence ) XT4NKIKIJ', Ore., Oct. IT. The Stanfisld Won, en's Study Club met at j the borne cf Mrs. i. L. Ounning j T v. r t ct- r- ,n the five' .rel bv Mrs F. R M--art on the live, greatest musical composers, demon tratlor.s was :ivn by Madams Tay lor and Reese. h:ch was greatly ap preciated. iv Willis has u his guests his brother and family f Newborn. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Rrinkley cf Portland spent a couple of dajs here this week. Niel Rock was a N'olen visitor this ek. Mrs. Thomas Conr.ley epent Thurs day ln Tendleton. Mr. nd Mrs C N. Hazen are re reiving congratulations on the arriv al f a g.rl baby at he:r houe. Mrs 8. P Nelton of I nion. 'regon is the irueet f her parents Mr, and i Mrs Thcmm C. lir.ley. It ar.d Mrs hi :d rd daj;h.er Mrs F K lixert-'.t were P nlard M II, r Wedliesd .iV. Mm and teams are at Work clan ll g out the goi et limelit ditch. You ' can get more money. the You can get less value for the same money. J but you can't get the SAME value for the same money, elsewhere, that you can here. CJ Think it over; then make us make good. Some By HAYE ARRIYED Some very dainty dreis shoes for the Mis?e?, the neat ly trimmed soles, patent tamps, Iroeaded and plain cravenette tops, on a new champaign kid top that h very pretty. STIFF For the haly that a supirt. Silk Poplins The one dress fahrie that insures wear, looks iroo.1 at all times, makes up into leautiful dres-es, 40 inches wide. Silk and wtxd. The vard $1.-3 Plaid Dress Goods 45c A splendid cloth of the new pel.hle weave. Conies :, inches wide. Mclivim weight, brown, naw, reil and tan. The vard -45? $1.23 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS $1.00 Children's sweaters in oxford and red. plain knit. After supper S1.00 S12.50 MISSES' ( OATS $10.00 Mi-W coats in phi in and fancv mixtures J In- .-eason s new After suf'pfT Tr?c - f. Save Your T. P. BATTLESHIPS BETTER PEACE GUARANTEES THAN TREATIES i:i:pi:ffnttivk gaud n e r CtJVTIMKS APPEAL 1X)R WASHINGTON. Oct. fer.ta - .ive Gardner of 17 Repre- Massachusetts, poke in the house yesterday in sup- , . , t i. I .. -. .. .... I . ...A,.lnn t r.r a eornrnu-slon to investigate the Lnit- ed States' preparedness for war. He Jwliir"l i American , navy now ranked third among the world's pow ers, and was rapidly sinking to fourth or fifth place. "For a dozen years,' nald Gard ner, "I have sat here like a coward and listened silently while men told us how America can depend in time of war on the mate militia and the naval reserves. All the time I knew it was not true. I was formerly a mi litia man and am a Spanish war vet eran, and I say such a doctrine is su preme folly. "I'rider that delusion, ln 10 short years we have let our nation slough off until today It Is a bad third as a r.aval power and is rapidly sinking Into fourth place. The belief that we can create an army and navy 'n tbe r.ee.l hr!t"i U wrong y,u cannot make a. fighting machine out of a regiment of militiamen until ii.miv of tl.e men have been tlimlnat- ed fr..m the rankj. same value for Judge Clothes Their "Style" CloUwforBora ANKLE SHOES is learning to walk and needs Bahy shoes t lease. mi-. :zts 13 to 1 N S10.00 Trading Stamps "They Onernl Woo l and the na-1 val h,rd, a.k us to awake from our' awful lethargy and grapple with th '1 'Jest ion on which the nation's life depends. Tet we g.j snuffling along, scattering miiiios of dollars where the vote grow the thickest. What possease us? Are we blind or crazy? By no means, but voters have been taught to believe we can In a minute create a navy and army to fight the I world If necessary, and we do not !rK .... . ,hm ,lfv..Ar-,M "Our country hajj not awakened to the fact that 42 centimeter guns and ,fct. . , super-dreadnaughts present stronger arguments than past victories or pres- i ent treaties." Tnrks Expelling Creeka. LONDON, Oct. 17. In a dispatch from Athens, dated October 12, a correspondent of the Exchange Tele graph compapy says 1500 Greeks have been expelled by the Turks from the town of Eregll, on the Sea of Marmora, S3 miles west of Constanti nople, .under the pretext that it is necessary to fortify this region. The correspondent declares that conferences are being held at Con stantinople between Halll Bey, presi dent of the council of state and the diplomatic representatives of the powers, with the Idea of concluding treaties to replace the capitulations granting fpeclal rights to foreigners in Turkey recently abrogated by the Turkish government. (I - Mrs. Charles A. Cole was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Luncheon Bridge Club in Ita opening meeting of the season The distinctive feature of the meetings of this coterie of la diea Is the serving of a luncheon prior to the afternoon play. The members of the club In attendance yesterday Included Medameg Id.t Fowler. George Perlnger. Thomas F. O'Brien. Joseph V. Tallman, Horace Mann, Charles A. Vurpillat. TlMrnan D. Tay lor. John Vaughan, X. Doss Swear Ingen and Cole. Other guests were Mrs. W. C. E. Pruitt and Mrs. Joseph snyder. The Current Literature club had a most deligntrui ami interesting meeting at the home of Mrs R. Alex ander on 111 Jdtfucn street yester day afternoon. The program 'M a follows; Talk "Map Study of the War Zone," progress of the war, Mrs. A C. Hampton. Pacer "The Austro-Servian War, rtrlln Heneral Effect. Effect oni ; Americas," Mrs. E. T. Wade. Music Xatlonal Hnm vi me -a-j Hons." Mrs. Carl Power. "The World Peace Movement and, the War," Mrs. Mary DUnosway. I Music Group of ow vvar eoii6s, Mrs. E. B. AUrteh, Reading from Kll'UiU'. Mrs. C. F Coleworth Discussion, lei by Mrs. J. A. Fee , Strong Men Who Dominate the Eu-, ropean Crisis." I "Francis Joseph." Mrs. ueorge Clarke. " ."Czar Xlcholas n." Mrs. C. S. Je rard. "Lord Kitchener," Mrs. I. U. Tem ple "William II." Mrs. Norcorne Bern ley The roll call was responded to by current events. Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Boyden en- trtanH D ilinner Euests last even: ing Mr. and Mrs, George A. Hartman.1 quarter, when Rich brought the ball Jr., Mr and Mrs. Sam R. Thompson, around end for about 15 yards, leav Mr's G M. Leser (Los Angeles), Miss Ing It on Pendleton's 40-yard line. Louise Gray (Portland). Miss Cora From the very beginning of the aec Roiiutnn. (Walla Wallai and Dr. ond quarter, however, it waj appar- r.v n,nden Miss Cora Roulstone of Walta Wal. la U a house guest of Mrs. Sam R. Thnmr.son for a few days. n-v- .,ti-in rrnnnt of the wed- .?in r.f mis. Ina T Blomgren. a for-' mer teacher in the local schools, is again and Edwards recovered me Delegates discussing high school taken from the Weston Leader: I ball on a fumble in the first down. por rti0S ,,aj,i th.it most high school "Mr. John R. Barnes and Miss Ina Rich waa sent around end for another gi,, arp ,,,0 ynUns to n. embers of T. Blomgren were united in marriage touchdown but the ball was brought ,urh fcret rK'anlr.itions. Their con Thursday afternoon at the bride's tack by Referee Hahn for Walla Wal- duct i,.ajins to tne formation of un home near Weat- n by Rev. X. D. la holding. The ball was put ln Pl' , desirable cliques, developed snobbish Wood. They were attended by Mr. on the 40-yard line and Cram madejni!I!l ln many nstanc,... n ns de E. L. Blomgren and Mls Doris 15 yards around end. Bean madeClarf(J anJ mnny flt tn, Kjri, j,eram. Barnes. The contracting parties are tour, and Blackman, who had relievej members against the wishes and with popular voung people of Weostn and Harnett, a few minute before, hit the out tne knouie.jfjp f their parents members' of prominent families. Un- line for one yard. Cowan added 10 til recentlv the bride has been teach- and Rich 5. and then Blackman was - Ing in the PenJleton schools. She sent over the line for a touchdown. I waa given a shower Saturday evening Melton missed goal again. Score. 13. JH J0f bv M:ss Eliza Morrison and Miss An- to 0. j ft l ita Klrkpatrlck at Miss Morrisons The t-x-on.l Half. tOItlllli? MSlGmitV h. me. TUls enJoable event was at-j High school kicked off ;o Tendle-, WWIIIIII5 lUUltlllllJ tended by 23 gues'J, tthn r!.me bring- in? many appropriate gifts from dain ty embroidered linens to silverware. j ar.d partook of a delicious collation." j Mird Louise Gray, who has been ! a gue.t of her Mster, Mrs. George j Hartman, Jr., for several weeks, left ' today for her home ln Portland ac- ctmpanled by her niece, little Miss j ArvilU Gray. ; i Mi."s Myrtle Hon entertained a number of her friends last evening at her home, iio3 -Oak street. In compli I ment to her guest, Ml.s Murrle Nolan ! of Caldwell. Idaho; formerly of this city. The evening was spent in mu sic, patiu-s und In dancing the latent ' Jan . s. The rooms were very prettily icorated In Jaianese effects. At 11 o'clock a delightful luncheon wad ' served t.nd the party broke up ju.l ( at midnight. j T!ie guests Included besides Mi-s N.jin the MLse Daphne Stewart, I'earlee Rankin, Marie Stewart, Rose I il...-s. Hazel Matlock, Lela Cole, Lula Matlock, Vivian Ciuscy. Clara Mc- L'onald and Arlene McMonies, and the Messrs. Lyn Llvermore, John Hamley, Leslie Gibbs, Gunnar reier- i-on, Clark Varlan, Otto Houser, L. H. McOarrigle, Ray Augustus, Arthur Moyer and Charles Hastings. Home Hints and Recipes PROPER WAY TO MAKE TEA, C04XA AND COFFEE Making Tea. Fill the kettle with fresh, cold wa ter and set it on to boll. If soft wa ter can be procured it should be imed. Never make tea with wattr that has been long on the fire sim mering or that has been twice boiled. The natural aeration of the water Is 1 drawn off by long-continued heat- Ing. and the hardness of the water unaer your eyes; your lips are paren ts increased by the evaporation that ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean takes place. 8nd Hl-tempered. Your system la lull The more rapidly the water la of bile not properly passed off, and heated the better the tea. Warm the what you need la a cleaning up Inside, teapot. Put In the tea ln the pro- Don't continue being a bilious nuia- portion of one ounce to alx or aeven persons and a teaspoonful over. Pour in the boiling water. Cover the tea- pot and allow it to stand from five to seven minutes to draw. Take care to use a teapot in right proportion to th size of your party. If the teapot is not filled the tea cools rapidly, If tea Is required In haste, while tho water is coming to the boll put the tea into the teapot and stand it ln- side the oven until It Is thoroughly I hot. Pour on the boiling water, and In a minute It will be ready to pour out. Making Cocoa. Two tablespoonfuls of cocoa, two cupfuls of milk, two tablespoonfula of sugar, two cupfuls of boiling wa ter and pinch of salt Mix the co coa, sugar and talt together; add the boiling water gradually; wen smooth boil five minute; add two cupfuls of milk scalded, and beat with an egg beater or chocolate stick until frothy. Making Coffee. One cupful of coffee and six cup fula of cold water. Put coffee in cheesecloth bag. Tie, allowing room for toffee to swell. Place In scalded coffee pot cover with cold water and boll ten minutes. Remove bug, let stand two minutes on back of range and serve with hot milk, sugar and cream. I DEFEATED 21 Id 0 LOCAL HOYS FAIL TO SCORE AGAINST WALLA WALLA IXHJTBALL SOA'AD. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct 17- j In one of the classiest high school lootball games ever seen here, Walla j Walla defeated Pendleton 21 to 0 In Sportsman park yesterday afternoon. I There were about 500 rooting funs on the Held. In the first quarter with no scores mude. it looked for a time that it imiimurlut..c. like a stone wall and the ball changed sides many limes tor ibck oi jaraase. Uotn teams maue several oruuuni runs oiu neitner seemea aoie io ouiuin in ent that Walla Walla was solving ing the line for a time and after a few short gains ty naies arounu !ent Cram around the end for a end. 30 yard run to a touchdown. Melton! missed goal. Score. S to 0, Lssed goal. High school kicked to High school kicked to PenJleton ton nn,1 the Bucks COUld not mane yardage, but kicked and recovered the; Kr.ii Karnit WInans and Bean relng mk on receiving punts. Wnen they should signal for a fair catch they repeatedly tried to catch the ball and run. Cowan intercepted a forward pass however and , Cram was sent around end for 15 yards more. Hean tried to make a forward pass but fail ed and Wlnans gained five off tackle. Cowan ad Jed four, but it waa noi enough and the Bucks got the ball. Again the bucKa lanea to maKe i" yardage and kicked. Wlnans return- ed the ball five ard.s. Rean added three ad later started a forward pass ior ensiii moic. ut the line and anjther forward pass failed, although Cram almost got the ball. .V place kick wag tried and wa.s caught by Roylen. Pendleton's ciuar ter. He did not try for an yardage although he had u free field and tne Rucks were forced to kick on their 15-yard line. The ball wag blocked and recovered by Slebert, but he was thrown back over the line for a sure ty, counting high school two points, srore, 14 to 0. Elliott and Estes replaced Edwards and ClarK. Hoyien was nun, lacming Cowan. After a lew line ducks. Cowan was sent around the end for IF HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS, 'CASCARETS' TONIGHT! CLEAN YOUR BOWELS AND STOP HEADACHE, COLDS, SOUR STOMACH. Get a 10-cent box now. You're bilious! You have a throb bing sensation in your head, a bad taate In your mouth, your eyes burn. your skin Is yellow, with dark rings PENDLET II men ance to yourself and those who lova;E3 you, and don't resort to harsh physics p that Irritate and Injure. Remember E3 that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are cured by morn- ing with gentle, thorough Cascaret i 3 they work while you sleep. A 10- cent box from your druggist 'Will keep your liver and bowels clean: r stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love to take f Cascarets because they tate good " aril never gripe or sicken- another touchdown but again Hahn brought the bull buck for holding. Cowun added ten but Pendleton K"' the bull on vurtliiKO. The quarter ended here and In the fln.il miiirter I'i ndleton opened by fallin to make yarduge K'l'riM. 1'e" dleton punted to Bean, the lutler get ting knocked on the nose. Cowun made 10 around end, Beiin was thrown back a yard. Cowun ndded 10 more and Rich was thrown buck lour. High lout the bull. Pendleton tried forward pus, Burnett blocking. They tried two more pusses, both falling and then kicked. Bean re turned the bull ten yards. A forwuro puss fulled. Melton kicked and Wl nans recovered und then made 10 oft tackle. Burnett added five and Beun five. Jones relieved Rich at end. Bean tried a line uhlft play but it failed. Cram nude 15 through tackle anJ Cowun was sent around end for finO.r touchdown. Meltoll kicked goal. Score: High school 21; I'en dleton 0. .The game lasted but two minutes more with no more scoring. The lineups follow: Pendleton Center, Fowler; guards, Wilbur and Freely; tackles. Russell and imdley; enln. Urlih and Mlmms; quarter, Boylen; halves. KerrK k and Selbert; fullback. Brock. Walla Wulla Center. Emlgh; .. i. tr i o , Ij Plurl, nn.l Klllott : tackles, KInmun, Melton and Estea; ends. Cram. Rich and Jones; quarter, Bean; hulves. Cowan und Wlnarut; fullback, Burnett and Bluckman. KNSAS WINTKIt 111. AT ( KOI' URLAhS KKCOICIt TOPEKA, Kan.. Oct. 17. Winter wheat sown In Kansas f-r this yeur s crop amounted to 9.061.171 acre, sc cordini; to assessors' returns to th Ftate b..ard of agriculture. While the board has made no canvass ( yields and will not until next month, if the government's August 1 estimates of 20 5 bushels per acre were applied to the acreage reported by jtss.ss. rs it would mean Kansas produced more than 13 5.0.0ou bushels of wheat In 1914. exclusive of the output of 54. 000 acres sown to the spring variety. A wheat crop such as Kansas ruised In 1914 has never been equaled by ; anv other state In the union. Kunsus nojds the recorti ai,( f,,r the greatest Bgi:rate output of wheut In the 10 i i. h 15.4 High School (.Iris Iturred. NEW YORK. Oct. 17 Every Am erican hU'h school student who be longs to a Greek letter sorority and does not resUn before Xovember 13. will be barred from joining such soro- rjtles wnen ,,he enters college, un der a resolution adopted here by the thirteenth congress of the National ran-Hellenlc Society, representing 7". 000 college sorority women. The con preen u 111 met next vitr In San Fran- ! Cisco. Mrs. J. H. Crann. of Iowa, prcs- ldt,n, was ln the chalr ,0(ay. In a llttlo tk designed f r eiertant j mothers more compe te li.strurtum is i gien In th u of j ''Mother's Frtf-nd." This is an external embrocation applied to th abdominal murl- for the pur pose of reducing the strain on liga ments, cords and tenlor.s. It sen-' ti ease tbe mind. Indirectly ( rion'om system and thousands of women have delightedly told how they were freo of nausea, had no morning sickness and ZZZVX rr, xf.n growing In popular favor for nvr5 than forty years, la a'moxt ev,.rv cm- i munlty are granilmothen who used it 1 themselves, their daughters have us..l it j and they certainly must know what a Messing It Is when they recommend It i so wsrmlT. It Is used ery succesnfully to prevent caking of breasts. "Mother s Friend" has been prepared In the laboratory of Bradfleld Regulator Co., 301 Ijimar Bldg.. Atlanu, Go., for more than two generations and can ba bad of almost any druggist from coast to coast. , Vrlta to-day Xr tho little book. ail PERX! Pendleton Cleaning Works BIGGEST AND BEST FOR GOOD WORK Our equipment nd knowledge enables us to arv our patrons satisfactorily. We satisfy others we can satisfy you. Ladles' and Men's Garments Cleaned and Pressed. HATS REBLOCKED EH3 Our wagon calls for and delivers work. 20 1-2 E. Alta Phone lit I ' (&go'D Fell, Pr H J. 0. METCALF, Mabtl, M. "After Using Peruna Many Years I ran ssy that Teru lia Is a On remnty fur catarrh and dis- f7 rasrs of the tonsils ind many other ailments. It Is manufactured bjr a, wll- known company, who are perfectly reliable." TAtl!A wltJt illgbt In A l05I6gUre quUUea. "I has nntlrod grat manr others taklna: this remedy, and I have yt failed to see a ease whtra the continued je of I'trn--na did not compute s ai. Ifactry cure la resa--able time." New Tork teamsters demand a , hour working week with the wag scale $15 a wtek for driving one-horse-truck, 17 for two horse, tit for three-horse and $21 (or four horse truck. FOR FACE AND HANDS t i CUTICURA 50AP ' And Cuticura Ointment are world favorites because so effective in restoring the natural purity and beauty of the .'kin, scalp, hair and hands when marred by un sightly conditions. Samples Tree by Mail rutlrir Simb r1 ofntmrni mM ihmitfSnii ih W(M. I LOTm! Mm(nfMrh mallrct fw. .tlh 3pt boot Ailtlma ' l kUrurv" 1 PC I1H, llMlna. Camera Supplies Everything1 for jh Amateur AGENTS FOR ANSCO CAMERAS ANSCO CHEMICALS CYKO PAPER Bring us your Films to be developed'and printed on Cyko paper "There's a Difference" Tallman & Go. Lading- DruSglUi I CT3 3 E3 121 W. Court Phone Hi