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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1914)
ETOITT PAGES PAW? TWO PATLY EAST OttFOONTAK PENDLETON. OKFOOy. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1914. ("..others Tell of mother's Friend We give you the best for the price no matter what the price good goods al ways new crisp and fresh direct from the manufacturers. That Happy-go-Lucky Boy Till- ONE THAT WEARS OUT SO MANY SHOES. MioiiM e fitted out with one of our two full pole indistructables. HIGH CUTS A Mack elk, soft and pliable, lut firm and touch. Two full poles of oak tanned loatlior. Sizes from 2 to G, for . ?4.25 A plain tan cowhide built for wear, two buckles $2.85 LowestBoiJ!; er let . Frenck Broad' Cloth) Imported Lroadoloths of finest quality, ponnanent finish, soft and drapes well, 52 inches wide. Comes in all the wanted shades. Excellent for one-piece dresses and suits. The yard 31-50 to 32.50 Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps Let them buy your Christmas gifts. They'll easily do it if you'll only let thc-ni. I 85c Knit Shawls 29c AFTER SUITER SPECIAL They come in black, white and blue. After supper only 29 Wool Challies Xo better assortment we never have had, for house dresses as well as street wear, 27 inches wide, all colors and combination of stripes, dots and flor al effects, all wool. The yard 50 $5.95 Silk Waists $1.98 AN AFTER SUPPER SPECIAL One special lot of silk waists, hih neck, long sleeves, colors are navy, grey, brown and black. After Sup per only 1.9S Underwear Silks A splendid assortment silks for underwear just in time for the holi days. Comes in crepe, kobo silk and crepe de chine, 36 to 27 inches wide, all shades, for dainty carments. The yard 23 to $1.00 Look for window display. We are exclusive agents in Pendle ton for the celebrated Dr. Deimcl linen meh underwear. Its the best linen underwear on the market. It absorbs the moisture from the body several times faster than wool, thus keeping the body perfectly dry and warm all the time. Its the cleanest, nicest feeling garment you can put on. It wears well too; when you've once worn Deimel linen mesh no other kind will ever please you. No other garments has the ''feel." Per suit $G.50 PURE FOOD SHOP 'CANDIES' Some of the REALLY GOOD Confections to be had in our PURE FOOD SHOP. QUEEN VICTORIA CHOCO LATES, always fresh, always good, boxes 50 and 90 TOWXSEND'S GLACE FRUITS in handsome boxes, including plain cherries, knnquats and aborted fniits, the pound $1.00 Let us order one of our beautiful work baskets of the fruits for one of your Christmas gifts. wnoiesoia Candy PURE SUGAR STICK CANDIES plain and filled, the pound 35 GENUINE, BUTTER SCOTCH, the pound' 3of TOASTED MARSIIMALLOWS Fresh and goo3, the pound 35 Our famous WHIP CREAM STYLE CHOCOLATES the pound GOO CANDIED GINGER, AFTER DINNER MINTS, PLAIN and -..SALTED XUT-JIEATS and ORANGE SLICES. Saturday Specials in Every Dep't Today ani After Supper. The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to trade Save T.P. W. Trading Stamps " 10XE IIAXDIT OX TRAIX MIUIU'JIS A COXDUCTOK EAGLE (JKOVE, Iowa, Nov. 21. Wllllum J. Reynold, a freight- con ductor on the Chicago & Northwest ern railroad, van killed In a battle with a train robber between Brad ftite and Rutland. The bandit es caped Into the woods In Humboldt county, where a posse has been form ed and Is searching- for him. PURE RICH BLOOD N PREVENTS DISEASE Pad blood is ret-ponsible for more ailment than anything cle. It causes catarrh, .'vhpepsia, rheuma tism, wcuk, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Hood's Sarsapan'la baa been wonderfully successful in purifying and enriching the blood, removing scrofula and other humors, and building tip the whole system. Take H-pve it to all the family so as to void illness. Get it today. IltAXCIS JOSEPH GIVES $1,000,000 TO WAR LOAN LONDON. Nov. 21. A dispatch from Vienna, transmitted to London by the Amsterdam correspondent of Reiner's Telegram company, an nounces that Emperor Francis Jo seph, of Austria, has subscribed 6000 croons ($1,000,000) to the Auatrlan war loan. The Berlin Lokal Anregicr authori tatively denies reports thnt the Duke of Brunswick has been wounded, is prisoner or is missing. I1VE WELT DEATH WHEN TKAIX STRIKES AUTO PORT DODGE. Ia., Vov. 21. Five persons were killed and one Injured when an automobile in which they were riding wu struck by a Minne rpolla train at HalHg-an, 12 miles from here. The dead are: I. T. Roush, John Rerner, Katherlne Roush, II years eld, daughter of I. T. Roush; 6-year-cld ion of L T. Roush, all of Rock well City, an4 Francis Smiley, of Jol ley, Ia. Berner waa the fiance of Mias Roush. fiKI AT RI SSIAV MYTH" IS Bl'RRIEI) IX COMMON'S LONDON, Nov. 21. The "RusaUn rpth." a story which gained wide spread circulation some months ago that a Russian force of 80,000 men from Archangel had been landed In Stotlan', and thence moved to France was officially burled In the house of commons by a definite announce ment that no Russian troops ever had nvived through Great Britain for the viet-iorn arena of the conflict. GREAT BRITAIN' STOPS (JERSIAN'S- TEA SUPPLY I F you Me not & Bryan Democrat and still insist on Prohibition urinK, we carry and Hills Bros. Blue Can, 2 pound cans. Hills Bros. Freemont Roast, 1 pound packages. J. N. ft J. B. in 2 and t pound cane. "Wadco." the King of them all in threes. Crescent f, in 1 lb. packages. Also a full lfne of Crescent bulk Coffees and Teas. JOHN W. DYER. GROCERYMAN Fan Alta St Phone LONDON, Nov. 21. Great Britain prohibited the exportation of tea to all continental ports except those of the countries of the allies and of fc-'j ain snd of Portugal. This prohl Ijtiun Is due to indications that Ger many is receiving large supples of tea through The Netherlands. Our Beet Seller. We are selling more of Merltol Eczema Remedy than all the others put together. This large sale Is due to the fact that it is a preparation of unusual merit, made expressly for one purpose, eczema in Its various forma If you are afflicted with thla loath some disease, do not delay using Mer ltol Eczema Remedy. Merltol White Liniment la a splendid application for Sore Throat. Cold on the Lungs, Croup and Pains In the Chest. Saturate a piece of flannel cloth with the Liniment and use as a plaster. It is very penetrat ing, and effective. TAIXMAX & COMPANY, (Adv.) Exclunlfe Agency. Allen Ln!nr EstrUtcd PHOENIX, Ariz. Nov. 20. Arizona Initiative measure providing that 80 rer cent of the employes shall "be American citizens In any business em ploying more than five persons was carried at the recent election by a 2 to 2 vote. Opponents of the measure have announced that it will be attack ed In the courts on the ground that It violates treaty rights of foreign citi zens. The law will particularly affect rail road construction work, mining and similar lines, where much common la bor Is employed. Mrs. John F. Robinson arrived homo this morning from La Grande where una was a guest during the week of Mrs. J. A. Russell. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Ruth Russell visited during the fore part of the week with friends in Baker. Miss Lola Cole and Miss Lulu Mat lock were among the students who arrnmnanled the Pendleton high school football team to La Grande yesterday. While there they were entertained by Miss Bessie Allison. Mrs. Horace Mann presided at a nrettv luncheon and card party yes terday afternoon at her home on Lew is street, the members of the Lunche on Bridge Club being guests. Mra Charles Bond was also a guest at the affair. Mr. and Mr. George Strand are In from their home at Vancycle and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hayes. Miss Clara Teal has had aa her house guest for the past fornlght Miss Ethel B. Wllkle, of Kirriemuir, Scot land. Several Informal teas have been given for the visitor. Among those who have contributed entertainment in her honor are Miss Teal, Mrs Wil liam MacMaster. Mrs. F. D. Cham berlain and Miss Mary Frances Isom. Portland Oregonlan. Mrs. George Fell was hostess yes terday afternoon to the members of the Friday Bridge Club and a num ber of other ladles. In the plays the honors fell to Mrs. Gideon Brown. Those other than members who en .Icyed Mrs. Fell's hospitality -Included Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps, Mrs. Will Moore, Mrs. Wilson E. Brock, Mra V.' C E. Prultt and Mrs Cohn (Port land) Ir. and Mrs. Frank Fairbanks and baby daughter, who left here recent ly for the east, are now visiting In Iihaca, New York. Mrs. J. D. Newman Is reportej to be seriously 111 at the home of friends In St Johns. Quite a number of ladles were present at the Washington school yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher association to ?;ear Miss Cyclic Boyd speak on the fuhject of children's plnyground and recreation exercises. Miss Boyd Is fin expert on this line of child devel opment and her remarks yesterday were recelvd with much interest. JAPAN S PROGRAM Britlxli Defeat Turks LONDON, Nov. 20. The t official press bureau has Issued the following report from the General commanding the force operating on the 8hat-el-Arab River and in the Persian Gulf: "On November 17 our troops drove out of an Intrenched position about 4500 of the enemy capturing two guns and many prisoners camp equipment and ammunition. "Our casualitles were three officers killed and 15 wounded and In the rank and file 35 men were killed and about 300 wounded." PRESIDENT WORKS OX HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Presl dent Wilson began work on his an nual message to congress, which he will deliver in person at the opening of the regular session In December. While the message has not yet ta ken definite shape, Mr. Wilson Is ex pected to Jlsru"s Philippine Independ ence, conservation, the Mexican ques tion, government ownership of mer chant ships and the effect of the Eu ropean war on the United States. A large crowd of dancers assembled in the Moose Hall last evening to en joy the bi-weekly party of the U and 1 club and It proved quite as much a success as its predecessors have een. J. Ill Merryman, the dancing Instructor, announced at the party that his classes for instruction In the latest steps, would commence Mon day. Local friends and relatives have received announcements of the birth t f a Beven round and a half son to Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo of Hepp- ner. The mother was formerly Miss Ruth Hager and la well known here. Mrs. Norborne Berkeley was the charming hostess of a delightful club f.ffalr yesterday when she entertained the members of the Current Litera ture club and a few other guests. Th subject was "American Art" and the papers were very meritorious. The d'fferent topics were well Illustrated, erreclally "Crenmlcs In America," by Mrs. Nesmlth Ankeny, who brought a number of pieces of poettery for tl.e purpose. The most enjoyable fea ture of the afternoon was an Interest ir.R talk by A. Phlmlster Proctor, the noted American sculptor, who de lighted the ladles by demonstrating with a small quantity of modelling wax the methods by which sculptors attained the symmetry of beauty and form. In the course of his talk he modeled a mounted Indian statuette which was natural and strikingly characteristic. At the conclusion of the program, t'ainty refreshments were served In the dining room, Mrs. O. A. Hartman and Mrs. Nesmlth Ankeny presiding, astisted by Mrs. John Vert, Mrs. G. I. La Dow, Mrs. II. Dickson, the Miss es Ada Dickson and Mildred Berkeley. The table was prettily appointed, the decorations being lavender and white chrysanthemums. The following la'the program: Some Notable Painters and Paint lnrs, Mrs. James Johns, Jr. Architecture Mt. Vernon, the Ideal American Home, Restoration, Mrs, Aldrlch. Songs When You Come Home; Time Makes AU Past but Love (Carrie Jucobs Bond), Mrs. Haldane Dickson. New York Library Bureau of Am erican Republics, Mrs.' James A. Fee. Ceramics in America, Mrs. N. An keny. Notable American . Sculpture and Sculptors, Mrs. Colesworthy. IS TO IIICREASE FORCES lrgi:r army and navy iu:c omm ex i) ed will cox'ki i), eu qukstio.v dec. 1. TOKIO, Japan, Not. 21 A larger army and more ships for the navy v.ero recommended by Count Okuma, the prime minister, at a meeting of the governmental parties called to arrange their program for the im perial diet, which will assemble De cember 6. The forthcoming, session of the diet promises to be of more than usu al Interest, for the Okuma cabinet, uu a cabinet of the minority parties, must expect to meet some opposition from the Selyukal or conservative par ty, which controls the majority of the seats In the house of representatives. Two New Divisions W'nted. The Okuma program, as outlined st the meeting of his political friends, calls for two more divisions In the army. "After careful consideration of the problem of national defense from the viewpoints of diplomacy anj finance," tald the premier, "the ministry has come to the conclusion that the Inter national situation does not permit the postponement of an Increase in the army." The premier admitted that the greaer part of the money saved by economies effected in recent years which had been Intended for home undertakings had to be used for war purposes. Nevertheless, the cabinet favored two moro divisions In the ar my and an Increase In the navy. Stronger Navy Needed, Too. "Army Increase la opposed." he declared, "on the ground of our grow ing Intimacy with Russia. The min istry Is doing Its best to advance this Intimacy, but this satisfactory diplo matic relationship Is no reason for neglecting an expedient measure of national defense. Also, wo must re member that the solidarity of the An e'o Japnnrse alliance depends upon the strength of this empire. Strong nation, as we are, ours Is a seagirt country, and an efficient navy Is need id to maintain our connection with the continent and to fulfill our mis sion." Japan, he concluded, would have r.n Increasingly Important role to play in world events, and all should be united to face problems that may nrlse. Island Policy Questioned. It Is regarded as not unlikely that the Selyukal opposition will Interpel late the government on the 'disposi tion of Klau-Chau and the Islands in the Southern Pacific, Including the Carolines, Marianne and Marshall Is lands, which were recently occupied by Japanese warships In the war against Germany. Already some capital is being in vested In these Islands, and experts fiom the ministries of agriculture and commerce have been sent there to Htudy the question of exploitation ot the marine resources. &w3 KxpertsneA Is or should be our beat teacher. Women who have obeyed the rugnem ana nouwt of all sac r Mori, the struggle for the Ufa of others, should have a' better idu of helpful Influence than those who theorlso from obser vation. At an ruto when a prosicctlve grand mother urgos her daughter to do as he dld-to use Mother's 'Friend," there Is ampls reason to believe It the right kind of advice. Its purpose Is to furnlnh pliancy to the mum-leu, to take away the strain on the cords and llKuincnU, to relluve the ten sion of nerves and tendons so apt to provoke or OKgruvuto nausea, morning sickness, twltrhltiiis of the limbs and sq on. It Is applied cxtnrnully. Although. In the nature of things, woman would use "Mother's Friend" but rarely, yet so effective has li been found that this splendid remedy Is on sale in most drug stores throughout the United Btates. It has been prewired by Bradtleld Regulator Co., 3 I-smnr llldg., Atlanta, Gs sad sitvertlned ly ns for over twentr years. Aik at the drug store for a bottle of 'Mothor's Frlund." It Is worth while. I-OLKS DRILL IX QUAKER CITY TO FREE T1IEIU NATIVE LAND PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20. Twice a week, 1.200 Tollsh Falcons, resi dents of this city, undergo gruelling; military drill. Once a month they participate In field maneuvers. Several hundred women folg of Polish descent undergo training no less rigorous, some as nurses for wounded, some as amazons. These are but a port of the 40,000 men ond 4,000 organized Polish wom en In America, who are awaiting the opportune moment to strike for the freedom of Polond. Three previous uprisings of the Poles In 1830-43 and "63 failed to bring Independence to Poland as a nation, and that country Is now divided between Austria, Rus sia and Germany. After the Dresent war Is over, the Polish leaders will present a petition signed by 3,000,000 of their folk, de manding their national Independence. If It Is refused, the leaders say an armed attempt will be made to gain their rights. For this reason 1,200 Poles axe drilling here. RASH d mm JUDGE FRENCH QUITS. FACING INDICTMENT ENTERPRISE. Ore.. Nov. 21. As a result of an Investigation by the grnnd Jury In session here County Judge J. A. French filed his resigna tion and Indictments were returned charging him with forgery and ob taining money by false pretenses. It is alleged that, by certifying to road bills of fictitious persons and widows' pensions for widows who do not exist he has acquired In the neighborhood of $2000 of the county's money since hint May. French Is a- pioneer of Wallowa county and was considered one of the most popular men to ever fill a public office here. He ha served as sheriff, county clerk and county Judge of Wallowa county. COURT COMPEM MAN TO PAY 1100 BALM CANADIAN8 HOLD MAN FOR SMUGGLING ENEMIES PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20 Os ct.1 Anderson, a sailor, was paiv'ed by Circuit Judge McGinn after recelv. ing sentence of 1 to 10 years in the penitentiary for stabbing Peter Glese, a Chilean and shipmate on the -ship Queen Elizabeth, on condition that he pay Glese $100. Judge McGinn said that the money was to be absolutely for Glese and not to go tor physician's or hospital bl Is, as the latter could be taken en pa of otherwise. Anderson had $112 to his credit with the British consulate and the money was paia from tha fund. Glese was severely wounded but Is now out of danger. The money was paid and Anderson was released. Anderson pleaded gull, tv several days ago. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.. Nov. 21. Joseph Snyder, arrested by military authorities on a charge of treason for an alleged attempt to smuggle Austrian reservists from Canada to the United States, was held for trial by a police magistrate here. Snyder's two sons, who were arrestod with him were honorably discharged on agree ment between counsel on the ground that there was no evidence against them. Don't Deny Yourself the food your appetite crates Just because yon fear the dis tress that always follows. Help Natnre overcame that weakne, tone the stomach, aid digestion, make the liver active by the use of ill HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters .- CP FACE1 Also on Scalp. Very Scaly. Itched and Caused Child to Scratch. Cuti cura Soap and Ointment Healed, j Fxn Martin, Cal. "I ucd Cutlcurs Ro' and Ointment on my child's ft) for a bed raah, alio on his scalp which was very traly. The mill dWdeunol him fur tho time being. It itched nd csumxl tho child to rratch It. lie aUo had an eruption on hU aralp. When putting him to bod I would wah his fere and sralp with Cuilrura Hoep and then una the Cutlcurs Ointment. He depl well srur the treatment and there were no slxm of the eruption after a few months." (Signed) J Mrs. I. E. Clark. May 14, 1U14. ECZEMA OVER ARM AND HAND 622 8. Topeka St., Wichita. Kan. "The eczema flint commenced In my heed and went up my arms and swellod dreadfully. U came as fine pimples and then beramo a cruat over my arm and hand. It Itched and burned so that It kept mo swako at night. I Juxt sulTcred with tho bumiug and Itching fur three weeks. "Then a friend told mo to get Cutlrur Soap and Ointment and turn them froejy. I washed with the Outlcura Soap and then used the Cutlcurs Ointment and In a week I could era It was dulns me good. I soon could pool tlx! dry a.'.in off my hand and arm and now I am compMeJy hoolml and havo not been bothered itnrc." (Signed) Mrs. M. P. Wood. Jan. 20, 101 1. Samples Free by Mall Although Cutlcurs Soup (I.V.) and Cutl curs Ointment (.V)c.) am sold throughout tho world, a sample, of each with 3J-p. Bkln Hook will bo sent tn-o ujKm eminent, AJ drais post-card "Cutlcura, lxpu T, Uoton." Miss Helen Herboth Teacher of Music Pupil of Kail Klanert and Karl Reinecke, of the Leip zig Conservatory of Music Studio 709 Marie St. Camera Supplies CTerjrthln for the Aisssur AGENTS FOR ' ARSCO OPERAS fiiSCO CilECtCALS GYKO PAPER Bring us your Films to be developed and printed on Cyko paper "There's a Difference" Tollman & Go. Leading Drutfjliti
