Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1914)
t PAGK TWO DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETON, OREGON1. TIIUTtSDAV, NOVEMBER lfl. 19U. EIGTIT PAGES 1 , C7 Distinction in Overcoats 7 - !C V e SIP .jA It? You want an overcoat to be more than jtist a warm outer-garment. Dressy, Smart Style, Individuality, an expression of your own taste in model, and color, and weave arc things you should find in buying an overcoat. That's why we make a point of having so great a variety here; and That's why this store is entitled to be known, and is known, as headquarters for the most swagger over coats horn the best sources in the world. The goods are in the store, as well as in the advertising. SIS to $50 Copyright Hart ScbifToeT L Marx Before you buy come in and look. ITS A JOY UjK'n your part rlicn you know absolutely that, v.hon you need shoes for the children j'ou know where they will be fitted properly with the very newest styles. The kind of shoes you are proud of. There is just one such place in Pendleton and that is THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. We have the widest rane of grades and at priw you will readily appreciate, ?1.00 to Remnants 1-2 Price One lot extra fine remnants put out on Bargain Counter for Friday and Saturday. Consists of ginghams, out injr, calico and woolen. These are the "leavings" of this season's goods, and are of good length for waist, dresses, etc. Special 1-2 Price. Party Silks Only a few more days of grace left till the big dance. Are you ready? You'll find a splendid assortment finest quality, a most varied assortment col ors, with trimmings to match. Let us help you plan your frock. 75 to ?2.00. 'The yard Extia Skirts Choice dress skirts in all the new models. Plain Russian tunics, yoke effects with pleated tunics; made of poplin, serge and taffeta. Colors are navy, brown, green, black and red. Both regular and extra sizes, economieallv priced at ?5.00 to ?15.00 $1.75 Women's Wool Waists $1.49 Made in plain tailored styles of good quality flannel trimmed with contrast ing colors. All sizrs 34 to 44. Fridav and Saturday $1.49 Handkerchief Linens Any quality you may so desire for waists, fancy work and baby dresses; 36 inches wide, all pure linen, white only. The yard 75 to ?2.00 New Plaid Dress Goods An assortment of new' dress good.-1, beautiful colored plaids, in navy and green, red and green, green and black, etc., 50 to 54 inches wide. The yard 98 to ?1.25. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS H fl coupon I YOU'RE CONSTIPATED BILIOUS -CASCARETS tonight: clean your bowels and end headaches, colds, bOVR STOMACH. Get a 16-cent box now. No odd how bad your liver, atom ach or bowels; how much your head tubes, how miserable and uncomfort bile, gases and constipated matter digestion, biliousness and sluggish bowel you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner vousness, sick, sour, fast stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your Inside organs of all the bile, gases and constluated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, hap f ilnens and a clear hear for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children their little Insldes need a gentle cleansing, too. substitute. OUI ItoKton Theater Goes. nOSTON. Nov. 17. With the de iiiulUlui) .r Hi Liuvton theater to give )ilart to a proposed new hotel, the Mct playhouse In this city with one exception and one of the oldest In the country, will pass Into history. The news of the probable elimination of the famous theater recall to many of the older Bostonlans the "good old days" when In their youth they mar veled at the mighty chandelier, gaped at the big clock with its strange mov lng and raced madly up the Inter minable spiral staircase to get a front seat In the gallery for the opera. The theater, one of the most spa- clous of Its day, received the public for the first time on Monday evening, FeDtember 11. 1854. and has thus rounded out an even sixty seasons. It wss a successor to the old Federal Street theater. Whose building had been sold. The Boston theater company was Incorporated May 15, 1862, with n capital stock of 1200,000, afterwards Increased by 150,000, the shares sell In for 11000 each. The site was valued at about 160,000. The build lng was constructed after plans sub mitted In competition by E. Noury. The first night was opened with a production of "The Rivals." 2 CANADIAN CHURCHES ARE AFTEIt SPOKANE'S MAYOR SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 17. With two Canadian churches bidding for the services of Spokane's mayor, Wil liam J. Hindley, this city may face the peculiar situation of having Its chief executive quit In the middle of his term. Mayor Hindley, who hub an exceedingly successful Congrea tlonal minister before he was chtsen mayor of Spokane was called to Win nlpeg several weeks ago to deliver a series of sermons In the Central Con gregatlonal church, which Is without a pastor. It la understood that the officials of that church are now ne gotiatlng with him with a view of se curing him as their pastor. Now comes a hurry-up message from the rirst Congregational church of Vic torla, urging Mayor Hindley not to close" with the Winnipeg church until the Victoria people have had an opportunity of making him a prop ositlon. The mayor's term of office does not expire until 1918, so he is himself facing a knotty problem call ing for .an early decision. As mayor of Spokane he receives 15000 per year and it is understood that he can get more by returning to the pulpit. Homes Are Fortified. PETROGRAD, Nov. 17. From a report by General Rennenkampf on his dash to Koenlgsberg, at the op ming of the Russian campaign In order to bluff the Germans from their sweep on Paris, It Is established that German preparations for a possible war with Russia were as numerous and thorough as those made for the invasion of Belgium and France. The general reports that, besides the forts throughout all the borJer region of eastern Prussia, there Is not a building, not even a peasant's hut, that has not the side facing Russia constructed of solid masonry, air a cover for rifle pits. Moreover, this wall sometimes had rifle holes In! the same way, and the basements wore so arranged that they could be almost Instantly transformed Into first cWs trenches. AH villages also had Innocent look ing earthworks at suitable points, tvhlch were nothing less than fortifi cations on an organized scale, while ct tegular intervals throughout the country irrigation canals had been built to serve as trenches. Every lo cnWy had a perfectly organized sys tem of underground telenhnno. or, A te legraph wires. All this had been' standing for at least ten years. Finning Decree Reversed. ' SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17 In re'. versing the decree of the lower court In the suit of the Columbia River I ackers' association against H. 8. McOowan, Erlck Lindstrom and 3 P. Coyle, the United States circuit court of appeals decided that the association ty virtue of its lease from the Unit. ed States government, had exclusive right to haul salmon on a certain portion of Sand Island at the mouth of the Columbia river. Complimenting Mrs. John Isaacs of Spokane, Miss Eleanor Vincent was hostess to a number of young ladles and matrons at an afternoon yester day at her home on Water street. Her guests Included Mrs. Isaacs, Mrs. R. E. Chloupck, Mrs. Westbrooke Dick son, Mrs. Arthur Butler (Seattle), Mrs. Frank B. Hayes, Mrs. L. E. Sheeley, Mrs. James S. Johns, Mrs. Roy T. Bishop and the Misses Irene Shea, Edna Thompson, Viola Shea and Mildred Berkeley. The local committee of Elks having In charge the program for the annu al memorial services Is negotiating with the La Grande's men quartet to furnish the music on that occasion The quartet has achieved quite a rep utation since Its organization. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson of Fossil arrived In Pendleton yester day to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam M. Blakely over Sunday. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Blakely are sis ters. They will leave Monday for Colfax, Washington. Mrs. ,Roy Alexander la In Walla Walla, a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abbott. Tuesday she at tended a very attractive luncheon glv en by her sister. Mrs. R. E. Paddock, as a compliment to another sister, Miss Emily Abbott, a popular bride elect. Mrs. Horace Mann Is this afternoon entertaining the members of the Luncheon Bridge Club at her home on Lewis street. The Current Literature club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norborne Berkeley. Jerome Troxel and Elizabeth Ad ams, both or renaieion, were unn-u in murrlage last evening at the Epis copal rectory by Rev. Qulnney, pas tor of the Church of the Redeemer. The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Murphy. ALL-STAR W 11 CLASH WITH H. SCHOOL THANKSGIVING DAY GAME WILL BE IJVELY AFFAIR, IT IS PROMISED. COLUMBIA HIGHWAY COMPLETED JULY 1ST 1915. Is axserteo by Mate , tney wI1 emerge victorious. I ASTORIA, Ore, Nov. 18. (Special) i That the Columbia highway will be : opened from Pendleton to July 1 , Engineer Bowlby, who Is preparing !hls annual report Figures show that a vast amount of work was done un- der the supervision of the state high-f way commission during the past year. This work was done In the counties of Jackson. Clatsop. Multnomah, Hood River, Wasco, Sherman and Wash ington. j A total of $930,000 was spent this year on the Columbia highway be I tween Wusco and Seaside, and there 'will be available to be spent before July 1, of next year, $670,000. There will be provided by July 1. 97 miles of newly located and constructed graded road of a maximum grade of five per cent, width of roadbed 2 feet, and curves with a minimum radi us of 200 feet. The work in Clatsop county is 80 per cent Completed and that In Columbia county is 75 per cent completed. Thanksgiving may be Thanksgiving without turkey but It can't be Thanksgiving without a football game That's the way local sport lovers hlnk about It anyway, and, In order to Insure an exciting contest to aid the digestive Juices following the din ner feast they have Induced the high school team and the all-star team of the city to come together. There is considerable rivalry between the two since their tle-scor clash early In the season and their Thanksgiving match will be well worth watching. The all-star tenm will be Just what Its name Implies, and, If the high school wins over It. it will be entitled to wear a red feather in Its cap. For Instance, there Is John Hinder man, the best fullback the high school ever had and later a member of the W. S. C. team. He will play at full nnd do the kicking. At quarter there Is Duff, an lnterscholastlc star of Portland anj during the years 1910, 1911 and 1912 a member of the Mult nomah club team. At halves there will be two men known principally for their baseball ability but who have made names on the gridiron as well. Gunner Peterson, former plung er for the Lincoln high of Portland, nnd Ray Augustus, speed artist for a Los Angeles high team. For ends Jack McDonald and Finis Klrkpatrlck, who played those posi tions on' the champion high team of last season, will be In uniform and at center Archie Rugg. also of the same team. The other line positions will be taken care of by Bowler, formerly all-Colorado star, Flnnell and Rich Thompson of local high school fame, Brooks, a former star of The Dalles, McGlnnls, another foreign star, and Lefty Shrneder. once a bright light in the Portland firmament. Despite the formidable nrrav of Astoria ( has-beens, the student players believe They will rely upon their speed, better organ ization and endurance to overcome the age, weight nnd Individual ability of their opponeunts. HALLMARK " Bud Vases Sterling Silver A popular little novelty for a gift or a prize a pro duct of the company owned by retail jewelers " i n which this store is a stockholder. Royal M, Sawtclle Jeweler The Hallmark Store FALLING HAIR MEANS DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE IVlwo I'.egloiuil Rank Open SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. With Archibald Kalns In charge the twelfth federal hank opened for business In i!ic Merchants' Natloaf Bank building iieie. ' Bowt Cough Medicine for Children "Three years ago when I was liv ing In Pittsburgh one of my children had a hard cold and coughed dread fully. Upon the advice of a druggist I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it benefited him at once. I find it the best cough medicine to take. They Jo not object to taking it," writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given to a child as con fidently as an to an adult- Sold by all dealers. Adv. NO DINGER TO BE FEARED IF MEAT IS WEIL COOKED DEPARTMENT ISSUE STATE M ENT ON DISKASCB CAT. TLK tX).IMIO.S. Women Only to Soo Bout. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Nov. 18. A four round boxing bout between Joe Mandot. New Orleans, and Hal Stew art. Fort Wayne. Indiana, two light weights, will furnish a precedent In Fporting circles this afternoon for women only will be admitted to see the scrap. Two sporting writers ore staging the affair In order to convince the fair spectators that there is nothing brutal In boxing.. Admittance will be free.. Remarkable Cure of Croirp "Last winter when my little boy had croup I got him a bottle of Cham berlain's Court Remedy. I honestly believe it saved his life' writes Mrs. J. B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. "It cut tne phlegm and relieved his coughing spells. I am most grateful for what this remedy has done for him." For sale by all dealers. Adr. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 To reas sure consumers who fear to eat meat because of the foot anj mouth dis ease, the department of agriculture btsued a statement saying that if thoroughly cooked the meat of an In fected animal was not dangerous. "In the case of meat, as In the case of milk," the statement said. "It must be remembered that all herds which actually show the disease are quar antined and neither milk nor meat from the sick animal can be sold. Sixty per cent of the meat used in this country Is produced In nearly 900 federally Inspected slaughtering and packing establishments, located a! 240 cities. Federal Stamp ConcliiNive. "In these establishments no animal Is slaughtered until It has passed an ante-mortem Inspection and also a SAVE YOUR. HAIRS GET A Si CENT JtOTTLK OF DANDER 1NE RIGHT NOW. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected sculp; of dandruff that awful scorf. There Is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of Its lustre, Its strength anj its very life; eventually producing a fe verishness and Itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. A lit tle Danderine tonight now any timewill surely save your h'alr. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'e Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and after the first ap plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which la so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance' of abunJance; an Incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when yon will actually see a lot of fine, downy natr new hair growing all over the scalp. control, all danger of Its communicat ing the disease to human beings would be removed when It Is thoroughly cooked and sterilised. "Those who are located near an infected region and wish to be abso lutely certain of the safety of their meat should cook It thoroughly." It is Just natural To Admire Babies 0'ir altrustlc nature Impels love for the ootng Infant. And at the same time the subjeet of motherhood Is ever belore us. To know hat to do that will Id to the physical comfort of eipectant motherhood Is a sub Jo;t that has Inter eslJ most women of nil time One of 'Viy v the real holpful things Is an external abdominal appllrntlon sold In most Irug stores umlcr tlio name of "Mother's friend. We have known so many grand- mot ners. who In their younger days mont rigid post-mortem Inspection byifU'd upon this remedy, nnd who rorom a veterinarian nt the time of slaugh- m"11. " t0 ,hlf owl? daughters that It After 'laughter its meat cannot j :atc- Tnry hftve uwJ u or , dlrecC the establishment until It has' influence unon th mueie mr,i been carefully examined and stamped ments and tendons as It alms to afford 'U. S. Inspected and passed.' In alj"Hof from the strain end pain so often the establishments no anlmas showing! Jnneceesarlly severe during the period ct any symptoms whatever of foot and ter. leave to A little book mailed by Brad field Regit I lator Co., 805 Lamar Blrtg., Atlanta. Oaj, mourn disease is allowed to go slaughter, and no meat which, on refers to many things that women like to post-mortem inspection, shows any.resd about It refers not only to the suspicious symptoms of this complalpt' relief from muscle strain due to their INDIANA MAY LICENSE HEAL ESTATE DEALERS INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 18 Wheth- er or not real estate dealers should t o licensed by the state legislature will be discussed by the governors of the Indiana Real Estate .Association. jf they decide favorably the state legislature will be asked to enact a llctnsinir law which will aerva to keep out dishonest men from the real nfate business In Indiana. . WASHINGTON GOOD ROADS MEN MEET SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 18. With steps expected to be taken that will result In better highways In the state, the Washington Good Roads associ ations convened here' today in annual session. Among the subjects scheduled for discussion are the proposed legisla tive enactment strengthening the wide tire law, a new automobile code, the standardization of danger signals for all roads, the automatic distribu tion of money from the public high way fun, and providing for a definite system of maintenance for all types of roads. Samuel HIM, well known north west good roads enthusiast and ex- Pert, and E. II. James, head of the maintenance department of tho Uni ted States office of public roads are scheduled to deliver addresses before the convention adjourns Friday. can be shipped out of the establish ment. "All meat suspected of coming from an animal suffering with this com plaint Is sent, under government seal, to the tanks to be rendered Into fer tilizer. The federal inspection stamp on meat, therefore means that It Is entirely safe. Cooking Makes Moat Safe. "The foderal government, however, has no Jurisdiction over local slaugh ter houses which do not ship meat outside of the state in which It Is slaughtered. If, however, meat from such an animal did escape from one of these local slaughter houses which ore purely under state or municipal expansion but also to nausea, morning Ickness. caking of breasts and many; ftther distresses. M, ,sTfi' A, H V 4 Timei if V LW,..0...r Get. CanTocL Camera Supplies Everything- for the AnWeur AGENTS rOR AflSGO CASERAS MISCO CHEMICALS ' CYKO PAPER Bring ut your Films to be developed and printed on Cyko paper "Ther9'$ a Difftrenc," Ta.Iii.8n & Co. Leading Drufglsti