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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1914)
PACE TWO EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGOXIAy, PENDLETON. OREGON. V. F.DN'ESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1014. Agent$ For Dent' Glove For WomenAll Stylet All Size Economically Priced Copyright IUrt SchafTaer 1 Marx ?uy ybur Overcoat NOW! Don't wait till the- last minuto anl then have to take what the other fellows have left. WE HAVE ALL THE NEW STYLES a woll a the proatot line of staples ever f-hown in Pendleton. QUALITY COATS That pive you that feolinj of lein; hotter drofMvl than theoihor fellow. Bahnaeaan, rheterfiehl-, Kaplan, Slipons, Galr tline. Ulster and Ul-terette Kain Coats of all lands. POSITIVELY THE SMARTEST LINE WE'VE EVER SHOWN, Whieh moans the smartest line ever shown in Pendleton. We have your style at your price. $7.50to$30 Hand Bags Leather laps are apain in vopue, the new shapes are much smaller and are very reas onably priced 91.23 to ?7.50 New Boudoir Caps At 35 and 75 we are showinp some very dainty new boudoir caps, cheaper really than you can make them and just as pretty. Let us show you. Lingerie Waists SPECIALLY PRICED New models made of embroidered voile, luv neck, Imp Wvw with flare cuffs. Sizes Ai to 44. ?1.50 values Thursday, Friday and Saturday only., 9S Kimona Special A mo?t beautiful assortment of Jap silk kiiiioiuH in flowered effects, empire and loose fittinp styles. Messaline and Char mense in lipht and dark colors. Pullman Ro1ks in navy and black silk, full assort ment of sizes, specially priced for Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. RUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS 2-IS VaI,,fS Co for $3.98 9o.75 Values will ro for ; S4.9S 57.50 alnes will co for SG.73 $9.73 $10.50 Values will co for v.ou alues will po for ?10.73 Bedding Notes Right now is the time to pet your bed dinp. Our stock is complete in every de tail, whether its a comforter, blanket, bed spread, pillow, sheets or pillow cases. " oti'll need some of these sooner or later. Comforters, larpest sizes 9S to $12.00 Blankets, cottoa 50 to $5.00 Blanket, wool $3.98 to $22.50 Pillows, feather, pair 9S to $10.00 Sheets, all sizes 75 to $1.25 Pillow Case, best quality, pair IS? to 33 Black and While Very popular and ever pood. Look neat fresh and new at all times. A full stock of checks and stripes now; all sizes. Woolen?, the yard. L 50 to $2.00 Silks 75 to$2.00 We are exclusive agents in Pendleton for Manhattan Shirts $1.50 to $2 P. W. Pure Food Shop" Lt.Ll.i5.s LIU.U.M, service. PHONES, ALL 15. ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS 22 The Greatest Little Things on Earth are "Kids" If you don't Klieve it, why that can be for one reason only and that is that yon haven't any of your own. We take special delipht in fittinp the lit tle tots, also in fitting the prowinp feet so they will always retain the natural shape of the foot. Our sUok of turn shoos for them are equal in wear to many of the heavier and coarses shot s that you so often buy and al most as often hurt their feet Golf Flannels Comes in two weiphts for shirts and coats, make? up into a first class inexpen sive parinenf, esiecially for children, ."0 inches wide; colors emerald preen, scar let, navv, brown and tan. The yard $1.25 to $1.50. "T. HUNT'S SUPREME CANNED FRUITS FRUITS and BERRIES 35?; 3 for $1.00 53.50 can 1 doz cans CURTISS RIPE OLIVES .rich nutrv flavor, ean-i 25e to 75?; jars 85? to $1.35. OUR WHIP CREAM Style CHOCOLATES, a rich creamy confection, the lb. 60? TOWNSEND'S GLACE FRUITS, "Exclusive sel linp apency." Order a box today. FRUITS ASSORTED 1 pound box $1.00 CHERRIES, 1 pound Lox $1-00 KUMQUATS, 1-2 pound box 50? A delicious fruit confection. Q U E E N VICTORIA CHOCOLATES, the 1-2 yound box . 50? 1 pound box 90? TIOOD RIVER APPLE CIDER, the pal. 50? NUT MEATS PECANS, plain or salted, the lb. $1.25 PEANUTS, salted, the pound 35? ALMONDS, salted, the pound . $1.25 PINE NUTS, salted, the pound $1.25 PISTACHIO, salted, the pound $1.25 OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT is brim full of pure food supplies. Pickles. Olives, Chow, Pearl Onions, Imported and Domestic Cheese, Cooked Ham, Lunch Tonpue, etc. CAULIFLOWER. fine, white heads 15? and ?AIJBAGE, solid heads, 20?. the pound 2 1-2? APPLES, a splendid va riety, 1k)x 90? to $2.00 SWEET POTATOES, fresh shipment in today, 7 pounds 25? COFFEE MAKING TROUBLES vanish for users of T. P. W. SPECIAL BLEND, the best 35? Coffee on earth. T. P. W. TEAS, the sea son's choicest pickinp. pound 60? to 75? Bath Towels With colored borders, also white, for cro chet work. Makes an ideal Christmas pifL Very larpest size, wide hem, double thread, soft as silk. Only The Peoples Warehouse handles this towel. Borders of white, pink, blue, lavender. Each- 65? Peter Thompson Dresses at 1-2 Price VERY ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT Navy serpe trimmed with white braid and emblems and red tie, attractive styles, sizes 14 to 18 years. Regular price $19.75, Special Price only $9.87 !H The Peoples Warehouse H j ftufiti I WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE 1 SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS ksfSf i COUSO ( ' COUPON PITFALLS IXMt CITY MAV WHO WOl IJ JiK FAIlML'It J-rtniPHt of Acrjoullure Advl Him to Try It Out Irm Hand Iirfoiie T)!rur l"i HU SavInK In a WAKHI.VGTOX. Nov. 11. The de prtmnt of airrlculture reff-lven many letter from city people who have read Blowing account of the wealth that may be made on the farm. A Urge percentage of those people have already bought farm land. Home of them appear to believe that the rea on all HTTdfrt are not rich i because of extravagance, wwtefulnena, ignor ence. and a lack of bunineiui ability To theae letter the department' pe rlallata reply much a follow: "A a matter of fact, farmer a a clan are Intelligent, lnJmitrlou and economical, and many of them are men of good buaineii Judgment. Fur ther, thou who have made a thor ough mudy of the bunlnea side of fanning know that It 1 not an eay matter to make money on the farm, only the mort practical and experi enced farmer are making any con al leraMe profit out of their bualnat. Miwt of the money that ha been made i n the farm in recent year ha Icin made, not by farming, but by the rtw of price on farm land. In the nature of thing thl rl can i...t d.i.tlou.' In.1t finitely, and ome lie IU own thl land when the price 1 1 1 inn practically tatlonary or j't-rliNpfi t;irt to decline. "While it la true that occalonall a city bred family make good on the farm, this la the exception and not the rule. It ia always a risk to in vent in a buBineas without first mak ing a thorough atudy of that bus iness. Many city people who have saved up a few hundred dollar and who have had little or no farm ex perience, but who are imbued with a rony vllon of the Joy and profit in farming, buy poor land at high pri ces and thereby Joe the avlngs they have been year in accumulat ing. One city. family paid $10,000 canh and asxumed a $12,000 mortgage on a farm worth about $11,000. An other paid $2000 cash and signed a mortgage for $8000 on a farm that was later appraised at $3000. A city family that had saved $2000 used this money to make a first payment on cheap farm land, and when their eye were opened found they still owed considerably more than the farm was worth. For seven year they have worked almost night and day to meet the Interest, without being able to re duce the principal. These instance could be multiplied almost indefi nitely. "In purchasing a farm great care ihould be taken to get a good farm at a fair price. To pay or agree to pay more than the farm I worth is to invite failure. From a business standpoint no farm that doe not pay Interest on the total investment, de preciation on equipment, and wage for all labor performed on that farm is successful. "Even when great care is taken In making the Investment only In ex ceptional case should the city bred family attempt farming. Generally the best advice that can be given to the city bred man who desires to be come a farmer Is that before purchas ing a farm he work as a farm hand for two or three years. This will give him an opportunity to learn at first hand many things about the business, as well as the practical side of farm ing. In no other way, as a rule, can he get good farm training and ex perience at Jess trouble and expense or without danger from financial disaster." WIIKAT EX POUTS FKOM l 8. .MAKING NEW KWOHDS WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Large exports of domestic wheat in the three month which ended with Septem ber, 1814, brought the total for that period up to the highest point ever reached In the corresponding month of any year in the history of our ex port trade. The total export of wheat, Including flour In term of wheat. In the first quarter of the cur rent fiscal year aggregated 89 1-4 million bushels, as against 69 mil lions In the corresponding period of last year and S3 million in the July Heptember quarter of the fiscal year 1902, when exports of domestic wheat rose to their previous highest level. In the fiscal year 1902, the total was 234.772.515 bushels. Figures pub lished In the "Monthly Summary of foreign commerce" by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the department of commerce show that, the exports of wheat in the quarter which ended with September last ex ceeded those of the complete fiscal years 1910, 1911 and 1912. Most of this greatly increased ex portation of domestic wheat was dis tributed to European countries, Sep tember alone showing consignments, exclusive of flour, in the following amounts: To France, 7,572,000 bush, els; the United Kingdom, , 640, 000; the Netherlands, 2, 201,000; and oth er Europe, 6,390,000. Over 2,560,- 000 bushels were exported last month to Canada, while a very unusual transaction was the shipment of 680,. 000 bushels of wheat from Port Ar thur, Texas, to Brazil. The notable feature in the outward movement of flour was the' marked gain in ship ments to Brazil and other countries of South America. Exports thereto in September were nearly double those of a year ago, while the aggre gate to foreign countries as & whole showed practically no change. The proportion of the domestic wheat product which is exported has greatly diminished In recent years. In 1901, 41.36 pr cent of the domes tic wheat .crop was exported; in 1902, following the record-breaking crop of 74S million bushels for the calendar year immediately preceding, 31.37 per cent; sn.l In 1908, 25-71 per cent, having fallen as low as 10.91 rer cent In the flsc;il year 1911. J Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Brock lust evening entertained the members of the Evening Bridge club and other guest a their home on the north hill. Honor were won by Mr. John F. Robinson and W. L. Thompson. Guests outside the membership in eluded Dr. and Mrs. Augustus E. Ta- mlesle. Dr. and Mr. Wilson D. Mc Nary, Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thomp son. Mr. and Mrs Tom Thompson, Mr and Mrs. John Adams, Miss Edna Zimmerman, Miss Erna Thompson and Clarence M. Btahop. Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thompson and Mr. and Mr. Wlllard Bond were am ong those motoring over to Walla Walla thia afternoon to see Nat Good win In "Never Say Die." at the Keylor Grand theater tonight The Auction Brfcge Club held It flrat meeting of the eason Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Nesinlth Ankeny on the north bill. Mrs Conrad Kohler had as lunche on guests yesterday Mrs. C. Straub and daughter. Miss Helen Cranston was a guest of Miss Bertha Anger in Walla Walla Sunday and Monday. The Thursday Afternoon Club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. Irving LaDow with Mrs. LaDow and Mrs. W. C. E. Prultt as hostesses. Greek letter fraternity men of Pen dleton will meet about the banquet board at the Hotel Pendleton on Fri day evening and will probably organ ize a Pan-Helenlc club. A series of these banquets has been planned. JUDGESHIP MIXUP IX BIKER WILL NOT DELAY THE COURT JUDGE MESSICK RAYS TIIEKIi WIIJj HE NO IXfONVEN 1ENCE TO PUBLIC. Home Hints and Recipes Il-jtlon of Aburd St)les. Looking over a book of ancient date, one finds that the writer had been a-iked why he did not speak out plainly in the way of counsel and reproof about the absurdities of the fashionable dresH of those days. Almost in despair, the author asks. "What good would It do?" Writers of the present time have taken up the refrain and echoed and re-echoed It, while the fashions have grown more grotesque with each appearing" sea son. until women themselves cried out In disapproval anddesiKners swung back to the styles which were In vogue 50 years ago and of which the writers said when they were asked to protest, "What good would it do?" Women of today have proved what good it does for them to protest against absurd styles, for the design ers are helpless before the women of the land who form the court of the hlKhest appeal; it is for them to ac cept or reject as they will. The de signers may plan the styles, but if women refuse to accept them there is nothing more they can do. unless it is to present them in a modified form until women become more accustom ed to them. In the hope that they w ill finally accept. There is no reason why women should wear Inartistic or absurd styles, or any so unbecoming as those of a season or so ago were to most women. The great difficulty In bring ing about a rejection of undesirable styles is that so many admire and accept startling models. It Is not, however, the women of the highest type of refinement who adopt the ex tremes. Even in the fashion centers the women of the highest culture choose the artistic and refined In dress and manner, whatever the frivolities of fashion may dictate. Women may defy fashion with the utmost ease whenever they do not approve of the style advanced, yet their rejection depends on the whole refined body of women standing as a unit In disap proval of the absurdities offered in apparel. BAKER, Ore., Nov. 11 That there will be eno Inconvenience to the public and no mixup In the affairs of the probate or the county court on ac count of the tangle over the question of the county judgeship was the state ment by Judge J. B. Meaalck, who yesterday qualified as county judge and put in claim to the office of Judge R. D. Carter. "I will do everything possible to expedite matters." said Judge Mes- slcic today. "I have asked tde clerk not to put the order on record when they are filed but to hold them for a while until the question Is settled. Then, in case the circuit court decide that I am the coutny judge, I will lgn all the orders which Judge Carter ha signed and nothing will be hampered. "I have turned the case over to my attorneys and we will file quo war ranto proceedings In a very short time. I trust there will be a speedy settlement of the controversy." Judge Carter has taken no action since he was Informed yesterday by Judge Mesxick that JuJge Messlik claimed the office. "I will await Judge Measlck'i pro rosed quo warranto action," al'l Judge Carter. "Then I will turn It over to my attorney. I will have 10 days In which to file a reply and I suppose that before the first of the year it will come up before the cir cuit court" Tr--i'a.vTH Arc Warned. LONDON.. Nov. 11 A dispatch from Flushing, Hollund. to Reuter- Telegram company says: "The Germans have Issued a new proclamation prohibiting an approach on the waterway at Uruges. Tres passers are warned that they may be shot. "Heavy guns have been mounted mi the sand dunes along the coast from the north of Ostend to the Dutch frontier. Trenches have alo been dug In the neighborhood of Heyet Further relnorcements have reached the German fighting line during the present week." BICCIIIAL COUGHS When the bronchial tubes are af fected with that weakening, tickling cough, they need Immediate and cn aible treatment The breath seem horter because of mucous obstruc tions; usually fever is present and your head jars with every cough. Your chest aches and the inflamma tion often spreads to the lungs. The food-tonic that has proven its worth for forty years is Scott'i Emul sion. It drives out the cold, which, is the root of the trouble, and check the cough by aiding the healing process of the enfeebled membranes. If you are troubled with bronchitis or know an afflicted friend, always re member that Scott' Emuliion build strength while relieving the trouble. 14-61 soxt sjtownc, tUmiUld, V.J. Canal I'lotUT Caught. LONDON, Nov. 11. The Alexandria Egypt, correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company end the follow ing dispatch: "x r,rmin officer named Mor wasj arrested by the Egyptian police on his return from Turkey witn plans ror dvnamtiin the Sues Canal He was sentenced by courtmartlal to impris onment for life." We're sorry If you've tried other medicine and they failed. A a last resort try HolIUter's Rocky Mountain Tea. If a lmple remedy, but It's workej wonder, made thousands well and happy. Purifies the bloo.lt makes flesh and muscle, cleanses your sys tem. Tallman ft Co Adv. r;ranrion Lot ConKxt. XEW YORK. Nov. II. The will of Mrs. Emllle Ruber, widow of Otto Hu ber, the M. Louis brewer, disposing; of a 1.001. 000 estate to her sons, Jo sei.h and Max. was executed by the- testatrix without undue Influence on their part, according to the verdict of a Jury In the surrogate's court In Brooklyn. William I), and Louis d'E.-.terrev grandxons of Mrs. Ruber, contested the will. They were cut off from share In the estate. Germam Fine Brunwis. THE HAGUE, via London, Nov. 11. There has been received here a copy of a German military decree Issued In Brussels on October 28 by Field Marshal Von Der Goltz, military gov ernor of the occupied part of Bel glum, condemning the two Belgian policemen to two and five years' im prisonment, respectively, on the charge of maltreating a German sol dier. The same decree fined the city of Brussels 5,000.000 francs ($1,000,000) because it was alleged citizens partlci pated in this affair. ' Gorman Venae! Hits Mine, COPENHAGEN, via London, Nor. 11. A large German steamer has been blown up south of the Danish Island of La n gland, in the Great Belt, by a mine said to have been placed by the Germans. Several of her crew were lost. In the last fortnight two large Ger man trawlers and one German steamer have been destroyed in this region. There are no Danish mines In these waters, as they were gathered up by a Danish steamer some time ago. Germans Are Suffering. LONDON, Nov. 11. The corres pondent of the Chronicle at Petrograd telegraphs the following. "Winter began officlaly with the closing of navigation on the river Neva Wednesday. Know covers the ground all along the frontier, and the Germans are suffering Intensely from cold. They are commandeering all the available clothing, furs, sheepskins and leathers. At Lodz and Kherar- dow, where there are great cloth fac tories, the Germans are working the employes day and night." 133.217 Allies t aiitlve. LONDON. Nov. 11 A dispatch t- Renter's Telegram comDanv from Am sterdam savs that advices received there from Berlin say that up to last Sunday the German concentration camps and hospitals held the follow ing prisoners: French. 313s officers and 188,613 men; Russians. 3121 of ficers and 186,779 men; Belgians, 537 officers and 34.907 men, British, 417 officers and 15,730 men. The correspondent --adds that the Berlin dispatch sy these figures do not include prisoners not encamped. 0 News Companies Consolidate. ' SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11 Th. Brown New company, which ODerates on the Pacific and Atlantic ystems or the Southern Pacific company, and the Van Noy Hotel and News com fny, operutlng between Chicago, Kansas City and New Orleans, have been consolidated under the name of the Van Noy Brown News Company. Their headquarters will be In Kansas City, but the headquarters for the Western district, lnclung all of the Southern Pacific trains and stands, will be in San Francisco, under the management of J. J. Mobley. The po. licy of the new company Is purchas ing Its supplies will be. as far as prac ticable, to patronize local producers and to advertise In its wares the com munlties through which it operate". Maranvlllo Buys Auto INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 11. Next to taking part In world's series Daseball games. Walter Mnmnviii.. famous shortstoD nf th n..! "wi"" Braves, says that autnmoblling gives mm the greatest Pleasure. Th ,n mlnutlve shortstop has lust tiurrhnan,! a Cole motor car, Joining baseball's big army of motor enthusiasts. The supreme court of Pennsylvania has decided that the amount of dam age collectible on growing timber set on fire through negligence Is not onlv the value of the wood destroyed, but also the injury to the property as a whole through the destruction of the young growth. FEARFUL HUMOR COVERED FACE RESI1L CURED PaUrvjn, N. J , Doe. 0, 1013: "About; year o my f jce boan to erack ani get scaly in blotch.. It xn got wore and my face wai all ipottej ani rouph, and it itched me very much at. night, and caused me no end of discom fort. After a month or so, pimple ani blackhead bopsn to ihow, first in small number and then gradually covering my entire face. It wa awful. The Pimple were sore snd the rah wa itchy and my face bad most nn itfhtly appearance. I could got no relief. Ilesinol S'ap and Koinol Oint ment cued me in.Unt relief. By the time another jar of It.inol Ointment and cake of Kesinol Sosn were gone, I can truthfully toy that it was a com plete cure. My fa're hd aumed It former color and looks, due to KetinoL Soap nd Itesinol Ointment They are, I think, the best for any akin trouble." (Signed) Robert Troysno, 209 E. 21it titrecL Sold by all dmtTfUt. ORRIKfE FOR DRINK HABIT Bo uniformlr snrcesafnl has ORRTVTT been in restoring the victim of the "Drink Habit" into sober and naeful citizens, and to strong is our confidence it curative powers, that we want to emphasiie the fact that ORRINE i sold, under thi positive guarantee. If, after trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. ORRINE eosts only 1.00 per box. Ak for Free Booklet. ' TALKMAN A COMI'AXY CASTOR I A For Inluiti and Children. Til Kfcd Yea Kara 'Alwajs Ltoght Bears tha 61gnator Wise Precaution will prevent the little illness of today from becoming: the big; sickness of tomorrow and after. For trouble of the digestive organs you can rely on BEECIIAr2'S PILLS SU Tirrlir. Ia boiM, 10c, 2 So. Subdivision Work. Drafting a Specialty. GUY R. O'UELYINY.C.E. GENERAL ENGINEERING. Purveying and Mapping. Hydraulics, Irrigation, Estimate Furnished. Basement American National Bank Bldg. Pendleton Abstract Office, Phone J7 W. ' Try a box of that Embassy Lawn Linen 48 Sheets1 48 Envelopes All for 25c at Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best