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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1914)
EIGHT PAOES PAYLYRAST OTIEOONTAN. PEm,ETON", OREGON", FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914. ?AOE TTTRF1? Eiprts PlaouM Convention. NEW YORK, Nor. 19. New York' coming constitutional conven tion will be the focus of attention at the annual meeting of the Academy -of Political Science today. Brilliant speakers, Including Senator Ellhu Hoot, Governor Glynn, Mayor Mltchel, Frank J. Coodnew, late constitution al advisor to the republic of China and now president of John Hopkins Uni versity, Frederick C. Howe the Unit ed States commiMloner of Immigra tion and Henry L. Stlmson, will dls- -cuss various phases of constitutional! Quality! Not Premiums ARROW WHITBY, Vi in. high ATLANTA, 2Hin. high New styles first introduced in the Ar row Line in London. Particlarly adaptable for wear with pleated and soft shirts. 2 for 25 cts. CLUETT. PEABODY 4- CO.. Inc. Miken of Arrow Shirt TROY. N. Y. SMALL SAVINGS hidden away aro likely to be lost or stolen. Spent for .. pleasure tlioy aro gone and can never multiply. ' r roperly invested they become tho foundation of PiP-j a fortune If you will systematically deposit a portion of your iriaigs it will surprise you bow rapidly your bank 'kuuiit will grow. THE AmoriGQii National Oanh OF PENDLETON, OFIEGOIJ ' Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 No chilly days in a home warmed by the cheerful PERFTIOU oilheater Mothers and children appreciate its pleasant warmth. Dealers everywhere Writ for Uoklrt. -Wannlli laCaMCwun," Standard Oil Company (CAUFOKNU Portland rev Won In general. The constitution al limitations upon labor will be ex plained by experts familiar with that field rind court procedure by noted legal men. Other Important topics which will be threshed out are women suffrage, conservation and the place of the executive In legislative activity. The last session will adjourn tomor row evening. The town forest of Iladen-Baden' Germuny, yields an annual profit of 15.25 per acre, or a total net profit of nearly $67,600. CIGARETTES Camels Sell Without Premiums NO premiums or coupons ?o with Camel Cigarettes, be cause all the quality goes into the tobaccos a choice Turkish and domestic blend. Withevery whiff from a Camel Cigarette you notice the absence of the cigarctty taste and stung tongue or parched throat. 20 for 10 cents and you never smoked a more de lightful cifurtttc, no odds what you (aid. M.uh a dime agiinU a pack age toJ-y I yvar JtaUt can't lapply yom. trnd 10c for ci:. package or $ ICO f r a carton pf ten package 200 c'g jrrf.. poltag prepaid. Alter tmnkinr I p.tvkor, if yon don't fine C4MEI.S at nor tinted, rein i t he ni ,r nin pack cgci, und tL't.7 refund your mon-y. R. J. REYNOI D5 TOBACCO CO. Win'ton-Salem, N. C COLLARS TO IIAT IS OVER ONE EAR LIKKWISE THE KKIItT SHOULD JHNU CHOCK LI LATEST KTVLK NOTES. (Dy Margaret Mago, Written for the United Press.) "In my hat on straight, dear?" You never more hear, For It's proper anglo Is now on one ear. "Does my skirt hang straight. love?" Ih also old ntuff, If chic now It enn't be Quite crooked enough. NEW YORK. Nov. 20 You've slmiily got to be a bit crooked If you are going to be fashionable. The very newest skirt models are either nhort to the shoe tops in front and back with a full to the Instep on either Hide C they are up to the calf on eacn Hide and to the shoe tops at front and back. Some are cut In Jagged point around the bottom and others are fin ished In scollops while one daring model advocate that erstwhile flop py effect whereby the front barely touches the boottops and the back Just grazes the heels. Along these lines is a skirt whose long tunic edg ed with fur hangs to the heels In back and Just below the knees in front. Under it, only visible in the front, is an underskirt to the shoe tops, An other skirt shown at the recent New York Fashion Fete was so hung that the length of the front was on a line with the tops of the band of fur edg ing In back. The effect of a front view was that of two rows of fur with the whole width of the fur band for the back band of fur was set on a pair of tootsies thrust between rows longer behind. The ripple skirts are also very good and Invariably fur finished. They are usually cut circular but soma are shown shirred on a hip yoke or even at the waist line. Never has fur been used so exten sively as a dress trimming and the lovely new shades of putty and sand are exquisite in combination with the rich brown of sable, skunk and the less expensive dyed squirrel. Pand and putty are the exact shades their names signify and the former shade especially should prove extremely popular oxide from Its beauty for H certainly does take sand these days to wear some of the styles. I luck tulle ovcrskltts and sleeves In black velvet gowns continue to be a favorable combination for smart afternoon costumes gleaming here and there with ropes or buttons of Jet. Where a relief from such som berneaa is desired the sand and putty shades are combined with the black with charming results. This color scheme has at last ousted from su preme favor the black and white combinations so long and so dearly beloved. Plack tulle over velvet or satin and heavily bedecked with jet continues the queen of evening gowns also. Hlack luce has made a wild effort to surplunt the tulle but as a smart fashion authority boldly an nounced that the lace Is not to be worn by any woman under twenty eight its chances for favor can be seen with half an eye are very slight. As an Inevitable outcome of the sleeveless fashion for evening has come the wristlcss of fur with a fluff I if tulle attached to fall over the hand This d.-.inty little conceit will un doubtedly play the good Samaritan to many an unKuInly hand and 111 turn ed wilst this winter." There Is an exciting new choc or boot rather which conies in white grey or tlege buckskin anl laces un the Inner side of the shoe Instead of the front. It Is chastely plain and iicht fitting save for a saucy little pointed lip of black patent kid stuck on the to with nn effect of piquancy for all tho world like that of a beauty spot 'gainst the damask 'of miladys cheek. A dashing little debutante wore a Pair of these startling boots In white buckskin at the Rltt the other day and you brought up with a start from the tip of her pretty toes to the tip of her pretty nose only to find that It was daintily dusted with rouge on its retroussee end In the very latest model. Another pair of comic opera boots sported on the same occasion were of nil over black patent kid. They laced up the front to a height half way of the calf where they ended In a sway ing black silk tassel. Some of the qaintest little black Patent kid dancing slippers have bright red heels. With this heftlo touch to her pedal extremities and her nasal apendage milady Is certain ly going to extremes for. her bit of color these days. 'Eh what! Outside of Its use for fence posts, black locust finds Its principal utili sation In Insulator pins and brack ets for telesraph and telephone lines. Best Laxative For Children When your baby Is cross and fret ful Instead of the happy, laughing little dear you are accustomed to. In all probability the digestion has become deranged and the bowels need attention. Give It a mild laxa tive, dispel the Irritability and bring back the happy content of babyhood. The very best laxative for chil dren Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin, because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug, la pleasant tast ing and acts gently, but surely,' without griping or other distress. Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Tepsin at fifty cents and one dol lar a bottle. For a free trial bot tle wrfto to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 46 1 Washington St., Montlcollo, 111. PROPER 11 CROWDS CHEER A3 'iU'r 1 if::: ii- ,1 4 y . " &S?PS: P. ZXctm:: . P'y - jit . -. r The"e pictures, which were passed without question by the German censor show (above) the demonstra 111 CHURCH IS DF KKV. J. A. I) HI) OF MILTON srKAKS AT CHRISTIAN CON. YKNTION 1ILRE. (By Amelia Hilbert.) -At the Christian church conference Wednesday evening the chief speaker was Rev. J. a. Lord of Milton, former ly editor of "The Christian Standard" of Cincinnati, Ohio, and who bMU SUBJECT SEi writes for that paper. In his veryjerauy supposed to be the under dog, able way he addressed the assembly on the subject. "One Church on the One Foundation." Text. Matt 1:18. "My text can be taken and discussed from two viewpoints, eccksl:istlcal ut.d theological. Eccleslastlcul A lineal descent from Peter as the rock down to the present time making every preacher sml apostle a direct descendant from Peter. Leaving out the Christ, the chief corner.-tone when he gave His comiiii.0.slon as theological Christ Is the Rock upon which the crnfesslon of Peter was built, giving him au thority to go preach to nil the r.-orld-" Tlie divisions of the sermon .ire giv en ij substance as .follow.'': 1 The Owner of the churc'i Is the Christ, Cod the church of the first born, established by Christ the head. for on other foundation ran no man lay than by that which Is la!J. 5. The Builders By the power of their means at command as by the power of our talent, money. Intellect and perseverence In doing God's will. 3. The Foundation Jesus Is the rock, the foundation, the head, the chief, the cornerstone, the keystone. The people as reference Is made of the foundation being built by gold, sli ver. brass, wood, hay, stubble. 4. The Material being spiritual must be the best so we pray God that every builder might be as gold, silver nmt hrass. Too often are some of the builders made of wood, hay, stub ble, not sufficient strength to build upon or as trash we might say that f,ets into the foundation therefore causing division. 5. How Built By preaching the pospel, the commission of the new testament to repent, to believe to be baptUed and receive the holy spirit A spiritual church of the living God. 6. The Occupant The spirit of God Uvea and dwells In his house, the spirit of man lives and dwells In God's house; a communion of God and man. An empty house is death to the occupant, but a filled house Is life everlnstlne to the occupant. The church Is not a small ecclesias tical body demanding baptism Into the house, the church of the new bom demands baptism Into the Christ. Christ a emiren, nis do ay. r-veij m... j woman and child who oeiteves anu is hum Wit and Is thoroughly converted is v member of The Church Division starts, when In the believer Is taken by the ecclesiastical churcn r.t the point of baptism and taken in in nmn'a rhiirch or creed. There is but one church dwelt upon, but one foundation. All believers in Him rightly divid ing the word of truth are members of his church. We meet in these small congrega tions for convenience because we can not congregate the church In one place for worship. Not my church, but the church or the first born, the church of Christ, the church of God. the spiritual church, la man's church. Homccondnu Fntortalnmont. SANDY. Ore.. Nov. !0. Sandy lodge of Odd Fellows will hold a Homecoming entertainment In honor of the visitation of Grand Warden Henry S. Westbrook. CAPTURED GUNS ARE ft A. - It - '. ' ' ( ;--p ' j , r'-f i ,r "V) . Jf -, ".:pa'. rf - . - i , :':- VTv''-f V; f-, P.-P P - ' ?vv..v, v',r 1t.J,'Ji CP: ij : t-' f i . , a-. tion when a large number of captured French guns were hauled Into the German capital through the famous Brandenburg bridge (below) a group mm on u. WILL CLASH TOMORROW ALL ROADS WILL LKAD TO COR YALLIS TO WITNESS RIG GAME. PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 20. All roads will lead to Corvallis Saturday, as far as local football fans are con cerned, to wlness the most Important game of the season, from a state standpoint Although Oregon Is gen on account of the fine showing the Aggies have been making this sea son, especially against the University of Washington and University of Ida ho teams, the Eugene eleven Is not to be despised. Hugo Bexdek's machine is not despised by Dr. Stewart, the O. A. C. team or its supporters. Perhaps the most spectacular fea ture of the game will be the showing of two great halfbacks. Art Lutx, of the O. A. C. and Johnny Parsons, cap tain of the Oregon eleven. With the exception of Hap Miller. of the University of Washington, these ! two men stand out pre-eminently overi all the other conference backficld i men. Each is a wonder in through a broken field. Is n bear on defense, and for individual worth they are rated above any of their team mates. This Is Lutx' first year In Northwestern conference circles, but he hus already made a great reputa tion for himself, both at advancing the ball and as a punter. Whether his knee will permit him to play through the entire game, is a Question. While not quite as speedy cs Parsons, perhaps, Luti Is like an eel, and it always takes a deadly tackle to down him In his tracks. It is a shame that Oregon can't put Its entire strength In the field. With little chances of Cornell play ing, and with Malarkey also out. the Eugene eleven will be badly handi capped. The Aggies will also be hundicarped by having to play Schus ter at end, although this youth dis tinguished himself in the game against Idaho here last Saturday, making an 80-yard run for a touchdown, and Maying well both on offense and de fense. O. A. C. has already showed that It has one of the greatest elevens in Its history. And the players are not overconfident. Tast returns have taught them the fallacy of such a course. On the dope, O. A. C. should win. Oregon, on the other hand, will re member what other university elev ens have done In the past, and be ing the under dog. as It were, 'will fight and keep on fighting from the moment time is called. The best eve's'or Is made from baswood, or linden. Aspen and Cot tonwood, however, supply nearly half of the total amount manufactured. It ReUy Roc Rrllere henmatlwn. Everybody who la afflicted with rheumatism In any form ahoull by all means keep a bottle of Sloan' Liniment on hand. The minute yon feel pain or soreness in a Joint or muscle, bathe it with Btoan's Lini ment Do not rug It Sloan's pene trates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot tender, swoolen feeling and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for IS cents or any druggist and have It In the house against colds, sore and swollen Joints, rheumatism, neur.flgla, soiatlca and like ailments. Tour t.. ... id A . I f r - I v.., money nam 11 noi ""cu, uui t... l..a lnat.nl rAllaf ft A f HAULED INTO BERLIN ' - - . .. ' . . ' . , r ' . !-- 1 i 'it. wi f . -J i - . 41 '.' of wounded Russian prisoners In Ber- lin. In the lower photograph not the contrast between the German guards and the wounded Russians. PHOT ROCK PEOPLE AIM EON 1HE NITER MR. AND MRS. HARRY WHIT TAKKK GO TO WASHINGTON STATE ON YISIT. (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK, Ore., Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whlttaker left Wed nesday for Wawawai, Washington, and other points, to spend the winter. Mrs. Bert Schock was a visitor at Pendleton Wednesday doing some shopping. Andy Rust has purchased a 1)15 Hudson car from a Pendleton firm. Dan Smythe of Pendleton paid Pi lot Rock a short business call Wednes day. Henry Casteel and wife were vis itors at Pendleton Wednesday. Frank Duff and wife motored down jto the county seat Thursday morn ing. James Whlttaker and family of Nye passed through here Wednesday on their way to Tcndleton. Earl Rankin was a business visitor at the county seat Wednesday morn runnin? j 'n- j Little Lawrence Edwards son of M. ii. hu wards has so far recovered as to be able to attend school ai;ain. Mrs. George Hunter spent Wednes day at Pendleton doing some shop Ping Jinks Jaques of McKay spent Wed nesday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Jaques George Carnes made a business trip to Pendleton Wednesday. Nannie Linsner and sister Mrs. Georce Milton spent Wednesday at Pendleton. Marvin Roy took In the "movies" Tuesday evening at Tendleton. L. E. Roy was called to Pendleton Wednesday on business. CASTOR I A For In fan U and Children. Ttis Rind Yea Hare "Always Baugfet Bears the Signature First notional FEflDLETOIl, OREGOH S3 ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For Hi::r;r?Trrrr:r?r??!"rtTTtrr!!TrnTrTnr:'?:mt:iTrrrTiiBiiiitiiiii!:t:ii(jiiiiiMiiiii.t.irti.iioj.iiii, J II ll t . M 1 ! 1 1 1 1 -1 I.. It I ' : II i ! ll h I i 1 . 1 1 1 'I M i It ! r I " f (M n 1 1 1 ; M ' ' I ( -1 . I M , M.iri'lh .MH'i " ,l I. i mj 'I ' . I OUCH! ACHING JOINTS RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN IttH PAIX ItHJHT out wmi SMALL Till Mi IwrTTI.K OP OLD "ST. J1COIIH OIU" Rheumatism Is "pain only. Not on cajw In fifty requires Inter, r.al treatment. Htp .1ruglng! Hub soothing, peni!ttln ".-tt. J4ii)t Oil" right Into your sore, stiff, s.hlng Joints, and relief comes lntntly. "fit. Jacobs Oil'' Is a harmless rheu matism liniment whlh never dUip points and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a amall trial bottle of old, honoat "St. Jacobs Oil" at ny drug store, and In Just a moment you'll l fre from rheumatic pain, soreness anil stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jjroha Oil" U Jut aa good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum bago, backache, sprains. DIXIE'S SONS AND DAUGHTERS WEAK COTTON TO HELP SOUTH WASHINGTON, Not. 19. BIIm and beaux, matrons and chevallera of "Dixie" will gather tonight to tano and to trot at a "cotton ball" riven by the Southern Society of Washing ton In a terplschorean effort to aid the cotton situation In the south. All of the women and most of the men guests have pledged themselves to wear nothing but cotton clothes from tip to toe. Wives of cabinet officers and other high officials are patron esses of the ball. EFFECT OF GREAT KIDSEY REMEDY SOON REALIZED I feel It my duty to let you know what Swamp-Root has done for. Die. I was bothered with my back for over twenty years and at times I could harcMy get out of bed I read your advertisement and d -elded to try SwaxpRoot. Used five bottles, and It ha been five years since I used it. and I have never been bothered day since I took the lat bottle of It. 1 a;n thoroughly convinced that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cured me anJ would recommend It to others suf fering as I did. My husband was troubled with kidnty and bladder troubles and he took your Swamp-root and It cored hln This was about five years ago. Toa may publish this letter if you choose. Very truly yours. MRS. MATTIE CANTIELD. It P. D. No. 3 Goblevllle, Mich. cubcribed and sworn to before m his 13th of July. 1909. ARVE W. MTERS, Xotary Public for Van Duren Co, Mich. lJttCT U Dr. K II more Jt Co., Rlnrbamton. V. T. Prove Uiat swamp-Root Will tf I"or Yon. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. BInghamton. N. T., for a sample slx bottle. It will convince anyone. Toa will also receive a booklet of valu able information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Pendleton Dally East Oregonlan. Regular fifty cent and one-doll.ir slxe bottles for sale at all drug 'stores. 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 IVn!HTTTTirmtn'TTm''n! liiiliiWllMliliii) uuiuuuuiuuiiumuiiH ililill 3 M m t I t t i t t i t t t i It's Strength ill til lMKMliMltM, mil