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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1915)
ETONT PAtlES. VC'J FAY EE SORRY 17 YOU ACCEPT A auEsmuiE for This tthrM Coush f.letlicino Tlml eoti,S N return's err l' My, It't riruinii-a ..icptuin, b'.iiloi of liMiiilti, lii(tli'A, etu of j n"uuinui. It mu-t be clwtkaJ oti.i.oc, Uuriyto tho drug iiura for fogy's Honey end Tar Compound AT.D I1B El'IiK IT U TU ORXI.-IMS Bor.'t tnkn a e!iirir with t abatitiite. Cure J.veJ wokIii nuit!jf t nr:. oupeclttljr at Diirmiaii. roLKi litiNti amdTas Com- rivuo will moth an 1 I the irritated tliront, tk a wr tbe tii:k Jo siid reliefs tbe lidlit fealiug la tbe chont. It hi 00HUal fur any L 10 J J cotitfh. Kororor forlr jroar Polk( a iloNKt AND Ta CorotsD bm i h urea tun iuduiv wiia 11 1 . , : , iihnipmquv m mnjiiin Jtememhrr tl Dama Koi ri a Unset ia Tan Comi-ocxd auii luuk lor the baiMe on Ike ftllow wrapper. IVLHX USER 13 A FRIEND. Bold by all dln evetrwbere. TMTT.Y FAST OKEfiOXTAy. rEVnT.ETny. OnFfiOV. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1915. PAOF. TITRFK. OIL TELLS 1 TO LIVE Oil SALARY OF SIX DOLLARS A VEEX r Services at Local . Churches u i DapUst. Bible school 10 a. m. Preach lot; 11 A. M., teit, "Keep thy Heart with all diligence, for out of It are the lsauea of Hfe." B. T. P. U. :20 p. m. Preaching 7 SO p. m. E. It. Cleaven er, pastor. Ctiurt'h of the Redeemer. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; divine rvlce with a celebration of the holy communion and litany. There will be no evening service. Mrs. J. R. Dickson will be the soloist All are cordially Invited. Iter. Charles Quln ney, paator. Christian Roleno. Corner E. Webb and Johnson streets. Services Sunday, 11 a, m. and p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m Subject Of lesson sermon, "God" Wednesday, I p. m. The reading room at the church open dally, ex cept Sunday, from 2 until 4 p. m. ASKS TRIAL FOR PORTER CHARLTON rim Cluistian. Main and Jackson streets, Tolbert F. Weaver, minister. Bible school, 9:4$ a. m. Christian Endeavor, 1:20 p. m : preach Inn 11 a. m. and 7:20 P m. The morning sermon will be a w Tear's sermon. The evening subject will be, "The Relation of the Bible Story of Creation to 8clence' A discussion of the first chapter of Genesis. Special music at both ser vices. (' . ' 1 S rrMbyUrlan. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morn Int service at 11; Christian Endeavor at 0:20. Subject, "Who Is On the Lord's Side." Matt 10:22 to 19 Leader, W. P. Evans. Evening ser vice at 7:20. Dr. W. II Bleakney will preach both morning and even-In. YettTaiu' rrra A"kd. SALEM, Ore., Jan. 2 The Oregon. Washington Railroad and Navigation company filed with the secretary of state for presentation to the legisla ture a statement for $3559.70 balance for trannportlng veterans of the civil war to the Gettysburg reunion. A larire number of veterans of this state attended the reunion than the leg Mature anticipated and the fund was Inadequate. The railroad, however, agreed to tranrpnrt all veterans who dealred to so to (iottynliurg. believing It would bo reimbursed by the legislature. SOMK BUY Rim WITH LUXCIIES AND OTHKKS DEPEND ON MEN FUIENDS. ItrMult Is More ICxIhUuoo Dm-Iam One 1m Knows As Klie TcMtlflce Ih'fure I,actor InvcUjralln (t tlnir 1"U in Most Trouble) me Problcro to Meet. NEW YORK, Jan. 2 How to live on 6 a week was the story told by Miss Esther Packard at the hearing before the New York state factory In vestigation comrnltuilon In the county court house a few days ago. It was not the story of one girl, but of many. Among them was Mis T.. a woman of 21, who had served all her life In a department store and had reached a wage of 22. Her vacation of one week was spent in trying to rest In her skylight room and every day she went to the store "Just to ee If her Job hadn't been taken away. At the opening of the session MIm Mary E. Dreler was the only member of the commission present Samuel Gompers arrived later and presided over the remainder of the hearing. Testimony la Kcsvi. Miss Packard read her testimony, which was in part as follows: "How do they manage to do It. In what mysterious ways do girls stretch a less than a living wage Into a liv ing one 7" Is the question which the public most often asks when It hears of girls living on $5. 21 and 27 per week. Miss C. W-, a department store clerk, answers quickly: 'When I have to pay for a pair of shoes or some thing like that, I don't buy meat for weeks at a time.' 'You see yourself the only thing that Is left me to econ omise on la food,' says another de partment store clerk. 'I never eat any breakfast at all. By experiment I found that was the easiest meal to do without.' "These and similar answers are giv en by the budgets gathered from working girls all over New York state. While the number of girls In terviewed is not large enough for sU t Int leal conclusions. It Is large enough to Illumine the wage data already col lected. Una nlrln InlrrvkWtvl . . - - . . ' hn f...utiuinMl jirrnrdinz to -ado vir ana women, m, - - wlth tne ltaIlan aulhoritle. the que.- in tne iHrre cmra an over me iwn -" . ri.l . . . .. .. . . r-horitnn hni now been in tlon of procuring an immediate trial were interviewed ana tne account gi,nw. --- - prison in Italy for more man a jear ior cnaruon. 11irtY Charlton 'and a half. He was held in Jail in NEW YOUK. Jan. 2. The trial of Hoboken for two years prior to nis Porter Charlton for the murder of extradition. Secretary Bryan recent hi. wif at fomo. Italy, has again ly cabled to Borne instructions to the cable American ambassador Stories From the War Zone BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.) (United Prexs .staff Correspondent.) WITH THE FRENCH ARMY AT THE FRONT. Nov. 2S. (By Mall to New York.) After talking with offi cers here who took part In the fight ing and who have since made an ex haustive study of the situation, I am now able to throw additional light on: the "mystery of August," that period of the war leading up to the battle of the Marne and about which prac tically nothing thus far has been made public. The official communlquer during August were short and contained no details All that the world knew was that fierce fighting was in progress; that the French and English armies were In retreat; that Paris was In gloom, with most of her lights cut. her population fleeing southward and to take up their expenditures carefully tabulat ed. The fact most strikingly brought out by this study is that on less than a living wage, one or another Item essential to every normal person's budget Is reduced to a minimum or dropped entirely. "A little girl of 20, who U getting 16 SO a week In the millinery work room of a large department store. laughingly said: "I buy my sulu with my lunches." "Dependence on friends for occa sional meals is regularly counted up on by a few girls who were frank enough to admit It Quite often the 'gentleman friend' is regularly count ed on for help. "Steady Helps On. " 'Gee! but I feel sorry for the girls who haven't got a steady,' said MUs H. A. 'Why! if I had to buy all my m FIRST AID TO PLAYWRIGHT IS PLAN OF. PRODUCING MANAGER (By Beau Blalto. written for the Unl-lall receipts per week in excess of 2500 .., press.) I This sounds so tempting that I am ' NEW YORK. Jan. 2. First aid to the beginner in playwrlting will be given today, and as long as me ex periment proves successful, by Oli ver Morosco. the producing manager. The plan, announced through the lo cal offices of the manager, is to be tri.ri nut mlth Los Angei as the tar get for the bombardment of manu .rrint. a chief of staff with a large ..i. ...... ..t .inn. wh.n ! r, .i-t. of assistants will read an the she knows that her friend Is coming plays that are suomu.ru i. ... In the evening she rata only a sand-j reading bureaa and previous con wlch and a cup of tea for supper andjditlon of servitude In the ranks of me then lets hi treat of an Ice cream ; drnmattsU will positively not be con tn.la or randv matt un for the rest 1 Ulered in the eMlmatinn of the play a tHMnHv4vHH4vm OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH IIow To Get Relief When Ilcttd and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or healache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the read, soothing and healing the swol len or Inflamed mucous membrane, giving you Instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief Is sure. of her dinner. Sunday dinner I al ways count on him for, she Ingenu ously admitted. As It Is now my food l-lll rarely runs above 2." value. For the benefit of those who have written delightful little comedies and iiiriltinir dramas which have come going to look through my own col lection of stuff to see If there Is some thing that might get at least the first 2500. Five century notes In these days of war and lack of. personal prosperity are not to be sneexed at It may be prophesied that there will be much seeking in the bottoms of trunks for plays. Each one of Na poleon's soldiers may have carried a marshal's baton in his knapsack but H It Is even more certain that every Am- erlcan above the age of twenty-one I has at learf one play somewhere In ; his or her room and. furthermore, j that that play will be soon on its way ; the eovernment rjreoarlnir to rnov to ,n Bordeaux. Just what was going on at the front the public did not know- Rumor had It, towards the first of September that the Germans were in the Paris suburbs, and the exodus was increased, railway stations were pack ed and many people with first class tickets were glad to find plank seats in freight cars bound for the south. At this precise moment, without the public knowing it the tide had turned; the Germans had abandoned Paris as their objective; General Jof- fre had outplayed Generals Von Kluck and von Bulow and set the stage for the Germans' check and retreat It now appears certain that General Joffre deliberately led the Germans Into believing his aamy definitely beaten and the British expeditionary forces completely done for, letting them think all they had to do was to let Parle go for the moment fol- ow up the French and English and crush them for good and all. Over confident the Germans were caught off their guard. Just as Joffre expect ed they would be and as he Is believ ed to have planned and the so called Battle of the Mame ended In a vic tory for the allies and the consequent saving of the capital How did Joffre lead up to his vic tory? By refusing to play the grand stand; by attending to his job regard less of what the public might think. The French commander In chief de cided to retire the bulk of his forces east of Paris to positions south of the Marne and the Ornlan and there prepare his offensive. On the first of September this movement was well under way and, so far as I can gath er. It was the rapidity of this move ment which fooled the German ar mies to all intents routed. From this supposed definite retreat of the allies, the German command ers took to their cue. They had two alternatives before them: Either they would have to pursue the allies with the bulk of their armlea, in the mo ment neglecting Paris or else let the allies go and take Paris, a result ap parently ardently desired both from military and political points of view. If they chose the first course, they risked envelopment In a country cut by numerous water courses Marne, Grand Morin, Petit Morln, etc. but If they chose the second such a vast number of troops would be necessary that elsewhere their lines would be so weakened that an offensive by tne allies might prove disastrous. So they chose the first course, since apparently the allies were practically defeated, determining to pursue them and annihilate both French and Eng lish. Thus came to be fought the Battle of the Marne which was not really the Battle of the Mame, but of five or six other rivers as well. The battle commenced around Sep tember 5- The danger of the envelop- movement probably forseen by the Germans but discounted because they thought the allies definitely In retreat and Incapable of serious fight ing, at once because apparent Tne French and English pressed In from the west making a pocket the bottom of which was In the region of Coul- cmmlers, Courtaeon and Esternay, and here Generals Foch, d'Esperey and others resuming the offensive. ! began their smashing blows. The rest of the story is known. The Germans retreated preclpltatously leaving be hind considerable material. The French praise the German command ers for escaping at alL Under less able commanders, the French say. they could not have extricated their armies, ao well prepared were the plans of General Joffre. Among military men, foreign as well as French, General Joffre is re garded as a fox for strategy and ut terly free from pose. These two qual ities, they say, permit him to plan his movements carefully and without an eye to the bleachers or an ear to public opinion. He flghta for France instead of for his own glory- mm HOLD DAIICE AT ECHO HEW YEAR'S EVE; PROVES SUCCESS MtNY ATTEND rTNfTTON ECHO OUrilKXTHA ITHNISIIF-S THE MtKlC. YMtora RHumlnsr to TltHr Home After tlw Holiitaya TrJv I rates for lone) to Take t p Duties) Xlwr Iff-vmaJ Kofen of Echo anJ VMnlty. Some people spend so much time confessing their faults that they have not time to correct them. DanLdi Steamer Is Sank. LONDON, Jan. S. The Danish steamer M. C Holm, from Savannah. December 1, for Chrlstlanla. laden with cotton, struck a mine off Flam borough Head, England, and aank 15 minutes later. All members of the crew got away In lifeboats They nar rowly escaped Injury from fragments of the mine casing. Flam bo rough Head la on the North Sea In the county of York. It was off her in 1779 that Paul Jonea won his most famous naval victory. Russia may not have peace but a vodkaless Christmas should bring It many blessings. (Special Correspondence ) ECHO, Ore., Jan. J. The annual fireman's ball given here on New Years eve was enjoyed by many. Mu ,c was furnished by the Echo Or chestra All present report a otetant time. Mrs. Wade of Elgin, Ore., spent Tuesday In Echo. On her return home she was accompanied by her brother, W. B. Loughary an! hl five motherless children. The Lougharya will make thir home at Elgin. .Mrs. 8. J. Stearns, accompanied by her son Norman. Is here spending the holidays with her husband. S J Stearns, the O-W. R. A N. Co 'a night telegraph operator. They wlil return on Monday to Pendleton where Mast er Norman Is attending school. Mrs. Win Nell of Portland, return ed home Thursday. She has been vta ltlng the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L A. Thornton. Mrs. E. A Greiner Is home from Spokane where she spent Christmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Won. Robinson. T. O. Smith was a business visitor at the county seat on Thursday. Miss Zena Houser left this morn ing for lone, near which place she Is teaching school. O. K. Mudge spent the holidays here with her parents and has re turned to Union where he is In the employ of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. The young man who doesn't have the girl's name engraved in the ring may be wise, but he'd be unpleasant to live with. A Ilsire Dsxa Udj's p;s:I To all knowing aoffercrs of rheacnatlam, wketnar moacolar or ef the joints, acta ties, Inmbagoa, backache, pala la the kldaeys er ereiia peine. ts write to fear for a hesse treatment which has wpaatsdly rtrad all af thae tortures. She fla it bar duty te send It to all soffrrera fUEB. Toe rare roaraelf at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being necessary. This simple diaroTery banlabe arte arid from the Mood, loosens the stlffeaad Joint, porlfles the blood, and brightens the eyea, tiring elasticity aad tone to the whole sys tem. If the above Interests yoo, for proof tddress Mrs. If. 8 am mars. Bex R. Notre Dame, led. wiwtmr. "Miss T. I a woman years who has spent most of her life us a clerk In a department store. Oft en s'ie would write the advertisements of about 21' bark when the postage was enclosed the following directions, rules and regulations are set down: Firt- All play manuscripts are for her department, but after nine;,,, lt plainly addressed to the Bur- - 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 Mow Open 1 i Hong Kong Gafo AND NOODLE PARLOUS doodles AND Chop Sueyf Outrtlde Tray Orders a Sxvialty. H Boxes for ladles and gentlemen. fj OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. MKHt II ANTS' LUNCH 25o 5 Special Chicken Sundays. Dinner 1 548 Main Street E Next to E. O. Hldg. Phone 608 S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiimiiiiiii; car of such services her wage w-as onlv 2S. She had a widowed mother living In the country to whom she had to send one or two dollars every week. She lived in the lodging house section of Buffalo in a small attic nam with onlv a skylight window for light and air. For this she paid 22 60 a week. Her breakfasts and dinners she cooked herself. At night she would buy some cold ham and a can of tomatoes for her supper. These provision she would make last for two or three days. Lunch ContH 6 or 7 Cents. "At noon she would ouy a uisn oi beans for 2 cents and some bread for 2 fents. Hardly ever did she pay more than 6 or 7 cents for her lunch. omte often she went without any bnakfast because she had monev In her' nocketbook. "Statistics tell us that thousands of working girls are receiving only 25. t and 27 a week. To one girl 25 will mean 'lack of food.' to anther it will be 'poor living quarters.' and to vet another 'no savings for the rainy dav ' Hut Invariably It will mean to thousands a cramped, subnormal way of life a mere existing, not a real living." no Toklo Army Xot Anked. TOKIO. Jan. 2 In Its denial of reports that Japanese troops had been landed at Vladivostok or any other place en route to Europe, the foreign office Included this: "Japan has not been approached by Great Britain or any other country to send an army to Europe." It is learned from other sources that France and probably Russia are favorable to the croiect of sendtne Japanese troops to Europe, but that England hesitates to ask for Japan's help. The financial phase of the mat ter, it la aaJd, eould be arranged, be the economic and political questions Involved are difficult. bank Theater. Is Angeles. iai., i care of the Play Reading Department. Second: Flays will be accepten from all parts of the world and all Plays will receive like attention and nn.ii.i..ii..n rreardleas of whether th. author Is well known or Is sub hi. r hr first attempt at nlnv writing. ' TMrt- iMavs from New York will be read and returned to the author within a period of three weeks from th. tinm thev leave their authors hands, from Chicago, two weeks: I from Los Angeles, one week, and from mh.r rltloa In time proportionate to the distance from Los Angeles. Fourth: Every Play If returned will be accompanied by an honest professional criticism. There will be no perfunctory notes of regret that fail to give the author any idea of the worth of his play. If acceptable, the mhnr uili be notified at once. If nni arreninhlA. the manuscript will be returned Immediately with a crl tlclsm uttarhed and a synopsis of the ntorv t. show that It has been read and thoroughly dlRested. This synop sis feature will also protect authors nir int iba noiudMe confiscation of l.lvns A duulicate of the criticism and synopsis of each play will be filed In the Morosco Piny Heading Depart ment. and if at any time in the future a Plav appears which suggests a for mer manuscript the author will have hi. .vn.nl at hand to adjust any legal tangles. The author Is to pay the expresssge on his manuscript to and from the I'urlmiik Theater. While the play Is In the hands of the Day Reading De partment, Morosco will have an op tion upon it, this option expiring when the play is returned, if not ac ceptable. Suppose now that the play Is ac cepted, what then? Ah, yes. that Is the best of all. Morosco then will to Los Angeles. Speculation as to whether or not some hidden G. B. S. or Plnero may be found In an out of the way corner of this country Is now in order. We'll know more definitely later whether or not the Play Reading Bureau Is successful. A GOOD HABIT; FORM IT 3 n t3 Meantime frenuent meetings are called In Toklo by partisans of the send you a cnecu or nione u.n ... ...i..... ,l. .,,.1.11,. onthtinliiani I h,m-at'r ha aenda out his money for 1 1 T 1 1 ' I 1 1,, nWn.t ll I'M. r, IV- - . . In this direction, and there Is sn ac tive disc ussion In the newspapers sup porting lli pin n to dlspat.-h volun teers. It Is said the assistance or Count Okumn, the premier, has been, solicited by supporters of the project. I 1500. This Is the advance royalty. When the play Is produced the dram atist will pt five per cent on the gross weekly receipts of the first H500; seven und one half per cent oil the next $:'00 and ten per cet.t of (rinnny Denies Report. BERLIN". Jan. 2- Among the items given out for publication by the offi cial press bureau was the following: "The North German Gazette says the allegation contained In the Morn ing Post (a London newspaper) that It w-as intended to make Emperor William's son. Prince Eitel Frieder Ich, king of Hungary, is an untruth." KtMiElt A ITER NEW It AMUIAI.L MATERIAL e mm I '.'is Advertising accurately reflects the sentiment and progress of every community. It is observable that those who closely follow the trendof advertis ing are the best informed in multitudes of mat ters closely associated with our every day lives. The man or woman who reads advertising profits. The younn person who reads advertising uncon sciously acquires an education. Most young people are drawn to advertising be cause of some pronounced personal interest. But what ever the motive the habit is an excell ent one to indulge in freely. Good advertising is always interesting; it is al ways a source of profit to the reader whether the reader buys soon after or a considerable time after. Advertisement reading lays a good solid found ation because it supplies knowledge and infor mation. A mighty good habit to cultivate. 3 3 Cr.3 3 S3 r lit In H if Rotrr nreenaban. New manager of the Chicago Cubs. who is endeavoring to close a deal with Manager Herzog of the CIncIn rati Club whereby II, lule C.r- the 'eedy little Citi imiatl second base niiin, will become a member of tlio Culis, ' UliuuuiliiiiiiiltilliliiuliiiuUiUiU