East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 30, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    9
EIQIIT TA0K8
DAILY EAST ORfiflOXIAN. PENDLETON, OKEOQN, MOXPAV, NOVEMBER 30, 1014.
PAOETTTTiEE
LATEST PHOTO OF KING ALBERT
IS
Just What You've Been Waiting For
AT
ENJOYABLE
1
IVEII
WIELD
R
esinol
for unsightly
skin eruptions
PIMPLES, llackht.d,, rattiei, ring
worm and, wont of all, that red,
t itching, icaly torment, eczema, van
ijh when you ue Rciinol Ointment and
Reninol Soap. Even though yourikin ii
o unsightly with eruption that you ihun
your friend and your fricnili ihun you,
Rciinol ii almot lure to make it clear
and health, quickly, easily and at trill
ing cott. Rcinol Ointment and Rciinol
Soip have been pretcribed for nineteen
yean for juit luch ikin trouble! ai youri.
Vfhrmrer drain art (old yon nn gut Itnlnol
OinUnsnt and lo-mool Hoip. Vr trill In,
writ to Ipt K. ItwInoL Il.ltimoc. M.
A row lulMtiUitea, tbey tra NOT "jurt a food."
MILITARY EXPERTS IH
I S. SEE END OF WAR
PREDICTION MADE THE euro
pean conflict will
CIXSE IN 1915.
SEATTLE, Nov. JO Th beat In
formation obtainable from military
sources at Washington from experta
who are closely following the situ
tin la to the effect that the Europe
an war cannot last mny more week.
While none of the countrlea engaged
in the conflict will admit that thla la
true the U. 8. military eiperta predict
the war will see It finish ahortly aft
er the first y.f tho New Tear. It
cannot, they any, continue much
longer. The great lews of life coup
led with the enormous expense, thnee
military experta say, means only one
thing an1 that In a short war. 13c
cause (f thla prediction the best
known agricultural nuthorltlca of the
country nre united In tho opinion
that "high" wheat will soon be a
thing of the past and that the farmer
who is In the hoK raining business
will make a most eerloua mistake
from the standpoint of his financial
profits If he dooa not push hla busi
ness on a more extended scale than
ever. It 1s undoubtedly trurf that
many hog raisers, carried away by
ttie high price of corn and wheat have
been aacrlflclng their atocka, and
selling Instead of feeding their grain.
While thla haa probably been the best
thing to do to date from now on the
reverse will be true and for that rea
son farmers are advised to push their
hog raising business and to hold on
to their grain for feeding purpose
At the preaent time cattle and sheep
are very scarce and pork la really the
cheapest meat obtainable. Even pork
la high and packers aay It will go
atlll higher within the next month
or two and will keep high for menthr
to come. With the opening of the,
Panama cannl packers will be ablei
to ahlp considerable pork to the east-l
ern market in reirmermur
thlrb will naturally make tho demand
atlll greater.
i i? 1
; V-v-y v
II fwyiyH'V: : . l
K- y . '
Thla photograph of King Albert of records were hurried to Havre as the
I'elglum, the first of hint since tho
beginning of the war. was taken at
the new capital of Helglum. Havre.
France. When the Relglan govern
ment moved from Antwerp It could
find no aafe place on Its own terri
tory and had to accept the hospi
tality of the French. All government
Germans swept from Antwerp through
northern Delgium. The photograph
shows the king to be In prime physi
cal condition. He has gained In
weight and sturdiness since tho war
began. It Is evident that his activities
In the field have Improved hla appearance.
Convict Demands Wage. national committee on prison and
pnovinrvrF n I Vov so Ar-! IrUon ,abor ,s Pressln the ault of
PROMDE.NCE. R.I..NOV. jo. Ar , And?r80n an .conv,ct,
guments on the constitutionality of ngalngt . a garm(.nt company which
the law authorizing the state to holds a contract with the atate for
make contract selling the labor of. tne labor of prisoners.
Anderson contends, that the com
pany should pay him wages for the
work he did while a convict. The
decision In his ease may affect prison
prisoners without compensating them
were heard before the Rhode Island
supreme court
servltudi on the part of a prisoner, labor In several states.
Is slavery and that the state consti
tution prohibits slavery without mak
ing an exception against convicts, the
Linn county manufacturers
drns at $7 each.
road
KOCIETV Tllt.VS OL'T IN PORCE
TO ATTEND OTHER
NEWS NOTKS.
(Special Correspondence )
HERMISTON, Ore., Nov. 30. A
number of Hermlaton society people
attended a Hupper and dance given In
Hanfield Thursday evening, some of
whom were Misses Vera Purdy, Laura
Hoynton, Maude Thelps, Funnle Todd,
Del Ulcc, Lena Hoynton, Hessle Mc
Pherson, IJlllan Roth, Pearl Sullivan,
Lelta Rice, Ruth Chamberlain, Josle
Cresy, Ruth Ilobbs, Clara Hryant,
Marie Hobbs. MesKrs. Geo. L'lukesley,
l'rs:l Hyatt, Henry Gunn, Warner
Plakesley, Alfred Groojn, James Todd.
Merle Phelps, Otto Sapper, Ed Lfiun
ners, Frank Hilderback, Clarence Car
son I'ale Hinkle, Lyons and Calo
JohnH, Mrs. F. A. Phelps, Mrs Laura
Headlngton, Mrs. E. E. Littler and
Mestrs and Mesdames Carl McXaught,
Claude Kellogg, F. A. Brimaon, Harry
Straw. The dance was largely attend
ed aleo by Echo people a well as thoBe
from Stanfleld and the evening was
pronounced most enjoyable by those
In attendance.
The high school pupils are prepar
ing to give a play "The Captain of
Plymouth." under the direction of
Mrs. H. M. Gunn. The proceeds of
the play are to go to the athletic as
sociation. From the efforts of the
school in the past It is expected that
the play to be produced will be well
worth while. It is a musical farce
dealing with the settlement of Mas
sachusetts by the pilgrims In which
the principal characters deal with
Miles Standish and Priscilla In a
rather light vein. The principal char
acters are as follows: Miles Standtah,
Gordon Shoturle; Erasmus, Warner
Piakesley; Priscilla. Miss Marlon
Leek; John Alden. Henry Gunn; Ka
tonka, Mi?s Alice Lambert; Hrewuter,
Geo. Prlndle; Indians. Puritan maid
ens, holdiers. make the rest of the
company and are supplied by the
other (scholars of the school. It Is
anticipated with much Interest by the
local public.
Ir. and Mrs. R. G. Monkman were
-'ue."ts of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Haw
thorne of IrriKon, Thursday
M. P. Scroggs spent several days in
Pendleton this week.
Mrs. F. A. Phelps is the guest of
friends In Stanfield.
E. P. Podd returned from Pendle
ton this morning after a visit with
Mrs Podd's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Alexander.
Henry Gunn was the guest of Mrs.
C. O. Prownell In Umatilla for Thanks
giving dinner.
O. P. Brigham spent the Thanks
giving holiday with his family here.
Mrs. J p Watson entertained this
afternoon at cards at her home on
Glady avenue. Invitations were ex
tended to about thirty-five.
Frank Shannon of Seattle was the
guest of H. M. Gunn over Thursday.
ALL
mmmji - V biM W
53
Servian Defenders Winning.
VIENNA. Nov. SO. It Is officially
admitted that the Servians have oc
cupied well chosen, fortified positions
and that they are successfully oppos
ing the Austrian Invasion of Senia
The advance of the Austrlans Is
mo.t difficult, owing to the floods
In the rivers and the fact that the
mountains nre covered with three feet
1 of snow.
YOUR unrestricted choice of
any suit in the store includ
ing about 60 suits to choose
from, of the seasons most worn
styles and colors, including both ladies and
misses sizes, medium and long length coats
Some of these have been received within the last
30 days. But all are included in this sale at
I N
The Alexander Departm't Store
ALL STAR TEAMS ARE
CHOSEN
WRITERS
NEWSPAPERMEN SELECT NORTH
WEST PLAYERS AT CLOSE
OF SEASON.
J
SdM i ' &$f ' I
d-J. fit. r'lifti S I I . '
Friends tell their
wmmiSmmSik, KBKte ) they are.
W$0$M?i ;
r':i!!ii!iih!!!fi!ii;!:i!l;!i :M;-m---:L
All-star football teama of the north
west have been selected as follow by
Roscoe Fawcett of the Oregonlan and
R. A. Cronln of the Portland Jour
nal: By Roscoe Fawcett.
Ends Tyrer, 160, Washington
state, and Huntley, 162. Oregon Ag
giea. Tackles Beckett. 184. Oregon, and
Anderson, 195, Washington.
Guards Moore, 192. Oregon Ag
gies, and Cook. 193. Oregon.
Center Clark. 175, Washington
State.
A Quarterback Hoover. 160, Whit
man. Halves Miller. 19S. Washington;
I.utz, 175. Oregon Aggies, and Par
sons. 165. Oregon.
Fullback fhiel. IS.". Washington.
Py R. A. Cronln.
First team Huntley, O. A. C, end;
Tyrer. W. S. C. end; Peckett, Oregon,
ta.-klc; Anderson, Washington, tackle;
Cook. Oregon, guard; Seagraves,
Washington guard; Anderson, O. A.
C, center; Smith, Washington, quar
ter; Lutz. Ci. A. C-. halfback; Parsons.
Oregon, halfback; Miller, Washington,
fullback.
Pecond team Ping'e. Idaho, end:
Hunt, Washington, end; Gronlnger,
Idaho, tackle; Laythe, O. A. C, tack-j
le; Lansdon, W. S. C. guard; Moore,
O. A. C. guard; Rlsley, Oregon, cen
ter; Hoover, A hitman. quarter;
Burns. Idaho, halfback; Teager, O. A.
halfback; Abraham, O. A. C, full
back.
waa left by the Olympic, but that oth.
cr vessels succeeded In drawing her
Into shallow water, where the hole In
her bottom waa patched sufficiently
to permit her to be towed to Belfast
TIZ" GLADDENS
SOI 111 FEET
"TIZ" make sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight Away po tte
ache and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters and bunions.
"TIZ" draw,
out the acids and
poisons that pi?
up your feet No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you- (lance,
how far you
walk, or how lun
you remain on
your feet. "nZ"
brings restful
foot coruforl
'TIZ" is won
derful f,r t!red.
acliin?, swollen, sr:artiiv7 fe t Y-nir f-et
jut tint'le for joy; shots t;evcr lmvt or
n-eni tight.
Oct a 25 cent box of "TIZ" no.v from
any dniircrist or department store. Fn 1
foot torture forever wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet anj happy.
GOO
LIGHT
Means
BETTER BCSTNES3
CHEEltFTL HOME8
BETTER HEALTI1
AND EYESIGHT
Lei as wire yonr borne auad ba
Call oar mod em Llgtttlnc Flx
tarca and ElccUrlcai Install
Hon U tbeso rrqulrrtnraU
can be obtained. Stay we aerre
Too?
Electric, and gas supplies, elec
tric light wiring, bell wiring, gaa
piping, motora and dynamo.
J. L. Vaughan
831 Main Street
Phone 139
Turks on FJ Arlsli lload.
PARIS. Nov. 30. A dispatch .from
Alexandria to the Temps says Turkish,
'cavalry, accompanied by Bedouins.)
bits been encountered on the El Arlsh '
road on. the Mediterranean sine or.
the Sinai Fenlnsula, near the Pales
tine frontier. No movement of regu
lar Turkish troops has been noticed
in that vicinity.
IF you &re not a Bryan Democr&ct
and still insist on Prohibition Drink, we carry
Hills Bros. Blue Can, 2 and 3
pound cans.
Hills Bros. Freemont Roast, 1
pound packages.
J. X. & J. B. in 2 and S pound
cans.
'Wadco." the King of them all
In threes.
Crescent 99, In 1 lb. packages.
Also a full line of Crescent bulk
Coffees and Teas.
JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN
East Alta St.
Thone 536
Tho Rcthanla Is Condemned.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. Nov. 30. A
prize court condemned the Hamburg-American
ateatushlp Bethanla,
which was brought In here by a Brit
ish cruiser on September 10.
The Bethanla, which la a vessel of
4S4 7 tons, sailed from Genoa for
s.Mifh Amerlrnn norts on July IS. A
ttrltish cruiser seized her off Port
Royal, four miles from here and tow-j
Nl 'her into port. It was said at the;
time that she had 400 German r
servbita on board.
A I PACIOVS
RAISED.
PASSENGERS SAY
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Passengers
arriving here on the steamer Lusl
tnnln from Liverpool say the dread
nought Audacious, reported sunk off
the Irish const, has been raised and
Is now in a Harland & Wolff drydock
at Belfast, undergoing repairs.
According to J. J. Spurgeon, one of
the passengers, this report la current
in Liverpool and la accepted as true,
although the same secrecy Is main
tained as to salvage operations as
was the case regarding the sinking
of the battleship and the attendant
rescue of her men by the steamship
Olympic.
The report Is that the Audacious
did not sink In the spot where she
PLUMBING vs. PIPE SCREWING
YOU can't pound good
scientific plumbing in-
to the head of any ordi
nary day laborer in a day
week or month. It takes
years of study and practN
cal application to the w ork
to make a real plumber.
We Employ Real Plumbers Only
And no Job Is too lurge nor too small for us to do correctly. We call
your attention to the large school, depot, lodging house and residence
Jobs where we have done the plumbing work (Including steam heat
ing plants without a kick or "come back."
LOOK TO VOIR PMMMNG REM IRE FREEZING WEATHER
And havo. It done righ by.
BEDDOW 6 MILLER
"Always Awallliiic Your Call."
Thone 203. W. Court and Garden St.
UMfllTUU JH Lit.ari8 wuhuiit fu.M or rnu.M. We sell It.
C 3