East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 18, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., November 18, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO TMTLY EAST (VREGONTAK PENDLF.TOK OttTOOK. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1914. ETOTTT PAGES Thtf onty on plaet in PtnJltton tcher yog can bay Botterick PatUrnt, thal't at Th Ptopltt Warthoatt. This advertisement shows just a few of the reasons why it pays to trade at The Peoples Warehouse Children's Furs White lamb and angora fots for the little ones. Muff a:ij soarf in several lfiraWe ftyles. Oiir prices are 81.50, 81.03 an.! ?25. Boy's Clothes Do you know that ye have aUmt as much hoys' suits, overcoat, Wout, lirt?, liro$, hats, sweaters, underwear, raps, etc., as all the other stores in Pendleton put together. Our prices are just a little lower tx than others and we five T. P. W. trading stamps to. This Smut Ladies Jumper Dress is included with many other stunning chic styles in the new December Butterick Fashion Sheet. You may call at our Butterick Pattern Department and get a copy FREE. T.P.17. Pure Food Shop' CLEANLINESS, ECONOMY, SERVICE. 3 Phones 15. All other depts 22. THANKSGIVING SALE PURE FOOD TABLE SUPPLIES. Its none too early to make up your lists now. We are prepared to care for all vour needs with T. P. W. SER VICE TOGETHER WITH QUAL ITY. TURKEYS We will have them for your selection as early as Tuesday of next week. Place vour orders here now. We Give T.P.W. Trading If you are NOT saving T. P. W. trading stamps NOW is the time for you to begin. They offer you the BEST opportunity to save. Let them buy your Christmas gifts. We have a big lot of new choice premiums. Come in and see them. Pick ours out now.- 0 fib yauCArjYGzTAv fhcM These Vauiis Men's Slip on Overcoats 1-3 off We have a special lot of thirty slipons, grey, tan, brown, olive, etc. All good 6tyles, nearly all 6izes. 513.50 Quality go for $9.00 815.00 Quality go for 810.00 817.50 Quality go for 811.65 820.00 Quality go for 813.65 Don't wait till your size is gone. Come now and buv earl v. Y LowestBle'Pfite BUDDED WALNUTS The choicest nuts grown in California, pound 35 NEW CROP MIXED NUTS, lb. 25 FIGS We have some extra fancy CALL T. P. W. SPECIAL BLEND, the Best FORNIA MISSION FIGS, boxes 10 lb. S2.00 SMALL WALNUTS Quality fine, very special, the pound 20 "JONES' DAIRY FARM" LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE Fresh every Friday. Give us your standing order. Lb. 40 API'LES-lA fine line to select from from 75 to S2.00 the box. 35 COFFEE on earth. STEEL CUT COFFEE, Extra Special. In one pound pkirs., the pound 25 STAR CUT GLASSES Special, set of six for 1 68 QUEEN OLIVES the bulk, pint 30cV Full quart Mason jars 63 DIAMOND W. JELLY POWDER True fruit flavor, the package. 10 $25.00 Suits Women's $18.95 We are offerins for Thursday a special lot of suits at 818.95. They are this season's new desirable models. Long and short coats, plain and Russian tunic skirts. These suits are broadcloth, especially well made, retail in most responsible stores at ?30.00. Our Thursday price 818.95 $17.00 Women's Suits $14.95 An exceptionally nice suit made of cheviot in green, navy and brown, good range of sizes. A real bargain, one that you can't afford to miss. Thursday price SI 4.95 COUKW The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS I COOPOW W 81 H 1 WIFE AT LA GHAIIOE ERIDE MAIIKIED TWCE BFFOKE WEDDING A VERY QUIET AFFAIR. LA GRANDE, Ore. Nov. 18. John Van Blotkland, aeed tl, and one of the very foremost ranchers and I'.kewlne one of the wealthiest tillers of the sell in this county, was mar Tied Sunday to Roxsa Moss. The bride Is 4 6, and while Mr. dockland entered Into matrimony for the second time, this was the third time for the bride. Andrew and Garritt Block l;nd, fancy hog raisers and skilled Island City farmers are the sons of the octejrenarian groom. The ceremony was performed at the home of II. C. Montgomery in North La Grande .Sunday at 1 o'clock, Hey. J. H. Lumper of the Methodist church South oficlatlnff. A few inti mate friends were present. Try T'l for Your Ooug-ti. Thousands of people keep coughlnf because unable to get the right rem edy. Ceuphs are caused by Inflam mation of throat and bronchial tubes. What you need la to soothe this In flammation. Take Dr. Kin- New Discovery, It penetrates the delicate mucous lining, raises the phlerm and quickly relieves the congested men I ranfls. Get a tOc bottle from yoor druFRist "Dr. King's New Discovery quickly and completely stopped my roug-h," writes J. R. W'atU, Floydale, Texas. Money back if not satisfied, but It nearly always helps. Adv. MKSY I TXT OK TIMBER TO RE MMJ BY GOVERNMENT Iunterested parties who may wish to examine this timber while weather conditions are favorable can obtain detailed location and other informa tion from the district forester at Port land, Oregon. XOT WISE TO HAVE BELGIANS COLONIZE NOW," SAYS IRELAND ST. PAUL, Nov. 17. That it woulJ te unwise Just now to bring Belgians from their native lands to cultivate the 3.000,000 acres of unused land of northern Minnesota, Is the statement today of Archbishop John Ireland. He asserts that present conditions in Bel gium would not permit their being brought here as a colony, necessarily drawing them from their heroic de fense of their own country. Arch bishop Ireland thirty five years ago brought a colony of Belgians to this country, after personal contact with 'hem In his visits to their king, anJ those are now very influential resi dents of Ghent, Minn. The village Is in fact, a Belgian colony, with Bel glan customs anJ, In the main, Bel gian dress. PRINCE OP WALES MAY GO TO FRONT LONDON. Nov. 18. The Prince of Wales who. since he Joined the army at the beginning of the war haa been importuning his father and Lord Kit cnener for permission to go to the front, soon may have his wish gratlfl ed. He may Join Sir John French's staff on the continent, which means that he will be kept a safe distance behind the firing line instead of ser Ing with his regiment, the Grenadier Guards. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Tha for t aervlre will probably offer for ale within a short time a tract of 12 million feet of timber on the Cra ter National Forest In southern Ora tion. The ttmb.r Is located on two units, in'1 containing K million feet on the went Me .f Klamath Leke, and the oilier r..titntiinr ;7 ml!t"n fct J'i."t i art of the Crati-r Lake I'srk. The fUnd on both 1 ractii-ally rllow pine. Labor Men Faring Trial. STOCKTON, Cal.. Nov. 17. Judge Norton cited seven local labor lead ers to appear in his court on Novem ber 25 to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt The defendants are EJdle Grogen, T. J. Vltaich, II. N. Doty, George Gibson, J. ('. fctuart. Peter Kandman and T. P. Lamoreauz. The contempt proceedings are bajted Aches ami Pains of rheumatism Hre not permanently, but only tern porarlly, relieved by external reme dies. Why not use an internal rem cdj Hood's Sarsaparllla, which cor rects the acidity of the blood on which rheumatism depends and cures the disease? Adv. Prtsonorn Well Twatcd. LONDON. Nov. 18 Chandler P. An-lTBon of the department of state at Washington, and Chandler Hale, former secretary of the American embassy at Vienna, returned to Eng land from Germany and Austria, ttl.eit they investigated the condition of the English prisoners. This trip followed a perevlous Investigation of the conditions under which Germans and Austrian prisoners of war are being held in England. Mi. Anderson Inspected the Ger liiiiii prisons and Mr. Hale the Aus- lo discover any cruelty or mistreat menu- They talked freely with the prisoners and ate with them and fojrid their food abundant trlan. Both found conditions similar on an artiriA t hwv- r,nr.rt!l" ,h" tlng In the English de- ln the stk.nn ihr v.w. nrtn. 'cntion camps. They were not able ber 24 and published for the purpose of Intimidating 'the Judge in matters pertaining to the local Industrial war. Lamoreaux is named as managing editor, while the others are alleged to control the newspaper. . . The objectionable article, as set forth la an affidavit, reads in part: "When a Judge wants to do something not authorised by law he almply makes a law to suit himself." PEACE TRl fcTEES MEET AMIDST W AR 8 ALARMS the gan. the latter to be placed at top of the great dome. Festival Hall win bo an opera house nnd convention hall, and will he the meeting place of many of the natural and international conventions which will meet In San Francisco In 1915. It is of French renaissance architecture or the style of the sev enteenth century, In harmony with the Pa'fcce of Horticulture, the Press building and other structures in the South Garden area. It was modeled after tle Theater des Beaux Arts of Paris, while its details were studied from Le Grand Trianon. The dome of Portland, Is visiting In the city for a few days as the guest of Mrs. W. C. E. Prultt and Mrs. George Fell. Thla evening in Portland will be celebrated the wedding of a young couple well known in this city, Miss Bess Hammond, who haa visited here a number of times, and Lloyd Har ris, who was formerly employed in a local drug store. The Portland Jour nal of yesterday speaka as follows ot the event "An event of much Interest tomor ow evening will be the marriage ol Miss Bessie Hammond of Oregon City and Lloyd Harris of Wilbur, Wash Rev. Mr. Ramsey will read the cere mony, which will take place at St Stephen's pro Cathedral. Miss Ham mond is an attractive girl and she comes of an old and prominent Ore gon family. Her father, Richard Hammond, is a merchant of Klamath Falls, and she is a niece of Mrs. D. P. Thompson. The wedding haa been Planned quite simply. The relatives and Intimate friends have been Invit ed to attend and there will be no re ception following, the young couple leaving immediately for their home in Washington. Mrs. D. Thompson Mel drum, a sister ot the bride will be the matron of honor and Frank Harris will attend his brother. A feature of the ceremony will be the singing by Mrs. Fred Hartman, who will render "Love Me and the World la Mine" (Johns.) "Many delightful social affairs have been given for the bride-elect both In Portland and in Oregon City. Mrs. Hartman presided at a bridge and miscellaneous shower last Wednesday afternoon. There were three tables at auction with honors falling to Mrs. Elwood Hendershott and Mrs D. Thompson Meldrum. The rooms were effectively decorated with chrysan themums and ferns. Those present w-ere Miss Hammond. Mrs. D. Thomp son Meldrum, Mrs. Robert Sllknitter, Mrs. Edgar Bryan. Mrs. Walter Yer- lan. Mrs. Thomas Vaughan, Mrs. Lilly Purdy, Mrs. E. H. Hartman. Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs. Ingo Sturgis, Mrs. Paul TrullinKer, Miss Queenle King, Mrs. Elwood Hendershott and Miss Irene McCown. Mrs. George Hartman was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Auction Bridge Club at Its first meeting of the year. The organ! i tlon was formerly known as the Young Married Ladies' Club and has been a part of the social life of Ten dleton for the past ten years. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, grand guar dian of the Women of Woodcraft for Oregon, made a visit to her own chapter, Pendleton Circle No. 627, last evening and It was made the oc casion of one of the best meetings of the year. Mrs. Van Orsdall made a very Interesting and Inspiring address to the members assembled. Follow ing the regular meeting a social ses sion was held and a very tasty repast enjoyed for which the lodge had to thank Miss Willman and Miss Flor ence Carty. Mrs. Van Orsdall cast her first vote In eight years at a lodge meeting last evening, her member ship still being with the local cir cle. Later In the week she will meet with Daphne Circle of this city. Mrs. Frederick E. Judd and Mrs Wilson D. McN'ary will entertain tin Thursday Afternoon Club tomorrow afternoon at tha home of Mrs. Judd on the north hill. Members of the Jolly Neighbors' Club and a few other ladles were de llghtfully entertained yesterday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lowell Ij. Rogers at her home' on Water street. Honor In the play were won by Miss Lillian Cohn of Portland who 1h visiting here Mrs. Lillian Cohn, formerly of Hep- pner but for the past year a resident "Our "Self Control," and literary. Work Among the Mexicans." This society haa engaged in a con test, the membership being divided In two sides with Mesdames A. W. Rugg and F. E. King as captains, points are made on attendance, proper re sponse to roll call, new members, sub scriptions to Woman's Home Mis sions, answers to enigmas and special offerings. The president, Mrs. Albert i Kklund presented the winning sldol with a pennant of white satin with the letters "V. H. M. S." embroidered in ted. this to be retained by them n long as they ctntlnue to be the winning side and delivered to the op posing side whenever they succeed In making the most points. The contest his awakened considerable enthusiasm. KecpTYciir lungs Stixn This advice la doubly important with the knowledge that every t&ree minute some one In the United State succumb to consumption ami many refuse to realize they are afflicted until it is too late. It is alter colds or sickness, from over work, confining duties or when general weakness exists that tubercular germ thrive because the resistive power of the body art weakened. Only with Ircth air, sunshine and abundant rich blood can one hope to arrest their progress, and the concen trated fat in Scott' Emulsion famish fuel for rich blood, and its rare nourish ment help strengthen the lungs while it build up the force. If you work indoors, tire easily f feel languid or run-down Scott's Emulsion is the most strengthening food-tnedicine known and i free from alcohol or stupe fying drugs. Avoid substitutes. 14J ScoU k Buwm, SloomflcM. N. J. One of. the mot successful benefits of the season was that of last evening in the Presbyterian church given for the benefit of the Epworth League. There was a large attendance and a program of much excellence was glv en. some of the most talented must clans In the city contributing. The league realized fifteen dollar from the voluntary offering. A meeting of all members of the Sigma Epsllon Omlcron sorority, which was disbanded last week owing to a ruling of the national Pan-Hel lenlc society, Is to be held next Mon day evening at the home of Miss Katherlne Thompson. Member In the city as well as tfcose in the high fchool will attend and It Is probable that steps will be taken toward the organization of a club. film TTawly T"o Real, EVERETT, Wash., Nov. lg. Mrs. Phoebe May Sherman, proprietress of a rooming house, uttered a acream in a motion picture theater here and fell back dead. She waa attending a run of a melo dramatic film and the collapse came when he movie villain waa een to throw the heroine off a bridge. German Mine Laying Fair, WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. State De partment records support the asser tion that Germany Is not legally bound by tho previsions of Tre Hague treaty limiting the use of submarine mines. Article 7 of the treaty provides that It shall not be operative unless all of the belligerents have ratified the treaty. The department's records show that Russia. Turkey and Servla of the belligerent countries have not ratified the convention. Under that construction the observance of the provisions by any of the belligerent Is only a voluntaryone. BLOTCHES Of) FACE Era Kept Awake With Itching and Burn ing. Face Was Pitted. Affected Different Parts of Body. Cutlcurt Soap and Ointment Healed. Newport, Ore, "I was troubled with pi m pin all my Ufa. Tbey ware the kind that came under the skin In big red blotches. I vaa kept awake night after night with lbe Itching and burning. My fare was pUUxL Eczema alio afTtvu dlfTrrrnt parts of my body and I would scratch UU the skia was all raw and sore. " I took gallons of blood medicine wllhou doing any good. No eitmutj treatment did me any good till I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The Ointment relieved the Itching the moment It was appllnd. I iMcd the Soap and Ointment steadily fur three months and they healed ma." (Hlgacd) Mr. II. A. Tour. June S, 101 1. vnicn is one or the largest in Am erica, is 222 feet high and 192 feet In d:an eter, exceeding that of the Pal ace of Horticulture by 40 feet In width and 36 'eet in height I. f. C. WOMKIXGF OV OGRIIV GATEWAY CASE DENVER. Nov. 18 Prominent traffic officials of the west are In Denver today for the taking of testl niony by the Interstate Commerce -( iiimlswlon in the "Ogdcn gateway case Involving the Union Pacific sys' txaminer i'attison will pre i'!p ot the hearings which are sched uled lo begin this afternoon. The case involves the attempt of the Oregon Short Line to close the Ogd n gateway to traffic to and from pointe on Its lines via the Denver & I'.lo Grande and Colorado Midland toads. ' Trt examiner will also take testi mony In a number of other western casts; MRS, PEXXYPACKEIt SPEAKS IN TEXAS It enriches the blood, strengthens the nerve, make every organ of tho body strong and healthy; a great ton ic. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea can't be beat. Try It tonight. Tea or Tablets. IS cent. Tallman & Co. Adv NEW YORK, Nov. 18 What i ex pected to b an Interesting meeting of t'te Carnegie Peace Foundation trua eB In view of the present disturbed vn1!!f n of European countries takes! g.its February National .'(.ce today. Dr. David Starr Jor urilt la' ilan, who haa recently returned fron il road, is mpectej to be present. IVrtival Ilal AUiKwt Ready. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1 With in a week Festival Hall, the last of the beautiful palaces of the Panama-J'j-lflc International exposition will be eady for the opening of the 20, J Si I. Wllh the OHALVESTON, Texas., Nov. 17. Speakers of national note feature the program of the State Federation of Women's Clubs which began It an nual three days' convention here to rfay. Mrs. Percy V, Pennypacker, president of the general Federation; Mis Helen Roswell of New York and Miss Lutle E. Stearns of Madison, Wis, are scheduled to deliver ad-Iie-Hcg. Special rate on atate dall wa resulted In a large attendance oday Texas G-U Girls' Training ftiiool. DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 18. A state wide campaign Just successfully clos ed has atwured the establishment of The Woman's Home Missionary So (kty of the M. E. church held a very Interesting meeting yesterday after noon at the parsonage. There were sixteen present and two new members Added, seven subscriptions to the Woman's Home Missions taken and a special offering of 11.40 received. The subjects studied were: Devotional CASTOR I A For Infaat and Children. The Kind Yea Hare Always B&cght Boars tha Signature m IPSCII t f EH LGIA FOR UNSIGHTLY COMPLEXIONS USE RESINOL Pimple and blackhead disappear, unsightly complexion become clean, clear, and velvety, and Lair health and beauty are promoted ly tlio regular use of Rcsinol Soap and an occasional application of Rcsinol Ointment. These soothing, healing prcparationa do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetic and complicated beauty treatments fail. Rcsinol is not an experiment. It is a doctor' prescription which proved ao wonderfully successful for skin trou bles that it haa been used by other doctors all over tho country for nine teen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approval Every druggist sell Rcsinol Ointment (SOc. and $1.00), and Rcsinol Soap (25c.) j but for trial aire, free, write to Dept. KK, Rcsinol, Rultimore, Md. Avoid worthless substitute olTcrcd by unscrupulous dealer. UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES ON FACE : New Bharon, lows. "Two or three year ago plmplta began to come on my face and I bad dandruff. Tho pimple made a very unsightly apprentice, Tbey were red and numerous, some came to a head and festered and tbe Itching caused me to scratch them, Tbe dandruff oo my bead could be plainly seen. I used two cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and am now free from pimples and dandruff." (Signed) Clyde Flrebaugo. May 11, 1814. Samples Free fay Mall ' A single rake of Cuticura Soap (2V.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (Me.) are often sufficient when all eln baa failed. Bold throughout tbe world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin I look. Addrea port-card " Cuticura, Dcpk T, Boston. Try a box of that Embassy . , Lawn Linen 48 Sheets" 48 Envelopes All for 25c . at Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best j Don't roffer! Get a dime pack- ox ur. jame' Headache Powders. llrij'lilriir of the building, work will a Stite Training Kchool for Girls beg'n on the Installation of the mam- Club women were most active In pros Moth pipe organ, and the echo or- ceutlng the search for subscriptions. You csn lilear your bead and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a lit. James' Headache Powder. Thi old time headache relief act almost mari- cally. Send aome one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few mo ments after you take a powder yoi will wonder what became of the bend. ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer ingit's needless. Jin sure you get whul you axle for. nmiiiiiiiriiiPiiiiiniiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniuniiri.. 1 before you build I no matter if it's a home, a bam. out-building, or a remodeling of your house or store interior I get my prices If you want it cheap or good, -we can fill your oidcr 5 MILL WORK I TO ORDER The greatest stock and S variety in Umatilla County of Sash, doors, shingles, hard wood, store fronts I and fixtures, posts, plaster, brick, sand 5 cement, roofing, etc. mm Wood and Rock Springs Coal Is. l. BURROUGHS I I Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard. Telephone 5 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiinMiiiininiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiininiiinniimiiiMiiiiiiiiiinimiil