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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1915)
I ETOTIT PAGES. PAGE TWO. PATT Y F.AST OKEflOyiAy. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANITAKY 20, 1015. January Clearance Sal Our January Clearance Sale offers bargains that should appeal to every economical person in Umatilla County. New, clean, desirable merchandise at prices that mean real savings and the biggest stock in Eastern Oregon to choose from. SPECIAL NOTICE. Ma Jam Uk-'U on i-i::inert coifftur and skin iali-t i'f New York Citv is here in our store ikw( aiiJ will lj licrt' fur one week. She will tlfii.orMru'o t!;i celt !rat! 15LOOM OF HOSES tin- ci':iijilrxi:i Ixautifitr, al a face bleach that will jxfitivt-ly remove t anl blemishes viUicut injury to the skin. A it-autiftil 3i jilay ff hniniin hair cta will If a divided framrv f this JrU)oiitratioii. You can bring in your cornHn;rs and have them made up as oii w i-h. $25.00 TKUNK 911.93 A very fine trunk, pl style, 34 inchc, ex tra well made. If you want a trunk here's vonr hrtnc-. Ch'araiKH' Sale price $11.93 31.00 RAILIIOAI) SHIRTS C9t Genuine indipo Mue, jdain and jxdka dot, two hilars with each shirt. Cuff attached, nearly all " izer. Clearance Sale price G9 13 FLANNELETTE 11 Kijrht now these soft finih fleece on one side Flannelettes can be ued lest, for kimonas and Louise dn-sses, CO to 32 inches wide. Small ! cat dei-iffii, floral and Persian effects. All ch.rs and trrey, sells for 15 yard. January Clearance Sale 11 13 12$ SIIIRTiyG 8$ .lu-t five different patterns in heavy shirt injr the material for men's and boys' work shin?, little tors' overalls and rompers. Good heavy twill, in plain colors and striped, blue only. Rejrularly sold for 12 1-2$. January Clearance Sale &$ Tho Pooplos UarohoHOG Or?! Where It Pays to couo MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF PRESENT BATTLE Local Playhouses UUAT th Press Agent Has to Say of Protest tsxl Coming Arh action. J J J & Itlme Today. "The Game of Life," a Sellg fea ture played to crowded houses yester day at thin theater and expressions of approval were heard on all sides. This entertaining picture will be re peated again today. FpWidlil (H of Ismou players in tlw William l IYxluTlon Extra ordinary of "A Iol Tlx-re Wm." Headed by uch famous players as Edward Jose and the notable Paris ian BCtres, Theda liara, the cast as sembled for the William Fox Produc tion of "A Fool There Was," Porter Emerson Browne's powerful drama of a siren and her victim, 1s In every sen a remarkably distinguished one. The play, which la released In Its screen form by The Box Office Attrac tion Co.. calls for acting ability of the very hlghert order, not only In Its principal characters; but also In the minor roles, every one of which la Im portant. Edward Jose Is known to theater goers all over tho world. Btartlng his CASTOR I A lor Ialanti and Children. ft. Kind YoaHaie Always Bough! Boars tbo 6i&tar of Positive Relief from the euflVrirg caunod by dis ordered conditions of the organs of dilation and elimination from indigestion and biliousness always secured ly the safe, certain and gentle action of Beecham's Pills SU TarrlM. la Imhm, 10c, 25c. $1.78 WOMEN'S TAN Rl'TTOX SHOES 91.78 We have IS pairs f $3.50 and $-1.00 tan button ..h.pfs, all fairly heavy wjles, regular heels autl giHl round toes. Your choice for, pair $1.78 THERE IS STILL A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF LOW HEEL TAN IJUTTON SHOE we have sold formerly at $2.50 to $3.25 that v.e are offering this week for, pair $1.00 Now is the chance to tret the girls some- sum mer outing Mioes. UP TO $1.50 DRESS GOODS 40$ One sjH-cial lot, "good looking" dres wool ens in plain strip's, mixed and plaid, ."4 to "J inches wide, worth $1.50 yard. January Clearance Sale .. 40$ WASH GOODS. 2o$ LOT WASH GOODS 17$ Consists of Poplin, Crepe. Lawn and Linene in plain colors, awl figured. Worth up to 23? vard rejrular. Januarv Clearance Sale pr. 17 ' ROD ELAND CLOTH 2G$ JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 11? For men, women and children's bath rolx-s, also lounging rolx's. Comes in tan, blue, grey and ink. Di-signs not too large. Can bo made tin easily. Very practical awl u-eful worth 35?" to 40$ vard. Januarv Clearance Sale 1 26? $1.00 RATINE 19? A few pieces Ratine snitirur in cheeks and plain colors, yot too heavy, 40 inches wide for street wear. Makes up into a practical dress. Worth 05? to $1.00 yard. Januarv Clear ance Sale 19? Trxce. Save Your T. P. W. stage career with Mme. Bernhardt. Mr. Jose played practically oven classical role In that actress' reper toire. It was with Mme. Bernhardt that ho learned tho v&Iue of careful attention to detail which has earned him th nimt of "The W'arfleld on the Movies." When he produced Cy rano do Bergarac, Rostand's brilliant play. In Paris one of his audience wa the "divine Sarah," who warmly con gratulated him on his success. Miss Bara Is known to audiences In Berlin and Vienna as well as In Paris, where rh was leading woman at the Theater Antolne and the Gymnase. She Is peculiarly suited by appearance und temperament to enact the part of the beautiful heartless vampire woman, who lures men to her only tc destroy them. The gowns she wears In this role. In themselves, cost a small fortune and were designed largely by Miss Bara herself. Other Important members of the great caM of "A Fool There Was," are Clifford Bruce, an actor of dis tinction and ability. Victor Benolt, a well known Juvenile man of wide ex perience and authority, Miss May Allison, known as "the most beautiful woman In the pictures," Mabel Frem. year, an actress of exceptional grace and charm and the little Runs Hodges, without a doubt the cleveresl child actress In this country. Taken all In all It can be said that "A Fool There Was" is cast as few pictures have ever been. It Is not a case ot one big name and the rest Just "fill ers." Every actor and actress was selected by Director Powell after king process of elimination. The fact that Miss Bara was brought from Par is eHpecially to play the vampire-woman attests to this as well as does the prominence of the other players. Partlme Thursday and Friday. sirrTHAGisTs ok empiki: STATE JIOI.D A HAXyi'KT ALBAXf, X. Y.. Jan. 20. More than 200 prominent suffragists of Xew York state are here today to attend the annual banquet of the state or ganization tonight. Enthusiasm wao evident wherever the advocates of votes for women gathered. The ten dency of Governor Whitman towsrd the cause of Mrs. Whitman's well known esousal of surrrage have brought conviction that the voter will favor equal rights when It Is pul up to them at the polls. 8-rvlan AniMtioii (.row. HOME. .fun. 16. -'iilrjry to etue riu nt.'i that huve appeared In the news. piinrs of London, J'.iris and Berlin Ihut an understanding has practically teen reached about the Servian out- Trading Stamps COUPO I LINES IN WAR ZONE let to the Adriatic Sea, it Is said In Servian official quarters here that this will not now satisfy Servla. It Is, declared that such a conces sion would have been satisfactory two years ago, when the subject was dis cussed at the London conference, but that now, after a war in which her life and Independence were risked, Servla could not accept a port or.u strip of coast. What she now claims, u in naia, are me Servian regions possessed by Austria. Including Bos nia, Herzegovina and Dalmatla, which mum be assigned to her through the principle of neutrality. JOI.I.IES HIS HENS WITH l-VCAXDESCKXTS CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Fooling his hens Into believing the short winter days last as long as the summer days by using an artificial lighting system", George C. Xewell, an auditor. Is In creasing the egg production of his poultry yards from a daisy average of 26 eggs to a dally average of 83 ' eggs. Observing his chickens going to roost as soon as dusk began to fall In winter time, Xewell Installed elec! trie lights by which he fed his henj up to I p, ni, I "Food and exercise are essential to' egg production," he says. "Shortly before 8 p. m. I gradually reduce the' light power to give the appearance of. dusk. I light the hennery at 6 a. m.'' Xewell has 150 "egg machines" as he calls his hens. They laid 18,000 eggs last year. Phone Girl Twists Army, GENOA, Jan. 20 "A false alarm, of an Italian Invasion was spread in Trcntlno by the mistake of a tele phone girl," says a Vienna dispatch to the newspaper Zecold Xlx. Sho re ported that Italian troops were inarching toward Knppada, one of the easiest points for invading Trentlno. "The authorities- never questioned the. truth of the report. All night long roads wn blown up and troops were rushed toward Sappada. In the morning all ai ready for Invaders,' hut there were no signs of them. The! telephone girl Is being prosecuted. GEOLOGIST DISCUSSES CAUSE OF QUAKE THAT JARS ITALIAN TOWNS PKOFF.SSOH AT VMVFKSITV OF OKIXiOX (UYF.S SOME l"OS SINLK CAl'SFS. Shaking Kiiurd'in Has Not Sevn It Ijis Tn-mltliT by Any Means, Wimii 1). xnilti Weak SU in Karth's trut IluvrI Many Vmn Aso In Italy. lXIVER.SITT OF OKEGOX. Eu gene. Jan. :o. (Special ) The earth quake that caused the death of more than 30,000 jersons In Italy was per h.ap due to a shifting or dropping of some rock fault, according to Dr. Warren D. Smith, professor of geol ogy at the University, of Oregon and member of the Selsmographlcal So ciety of America. Dr. Smith make the reservation, however, that exact Cetalls arc not yet at hand. "Italian geologists have found thoroughout weak spots in the earth's crust A line drawn through these spots follows certain rock formations or structural lines, and the greatest disturbances have occurred at the In tersectlons of some of tnese tectonic i:ne," sitys Dr. Smith. "It hua recently been demonstrated j that there Is a measurable rock tide caused by the same attractive forces that produce the ocean tides, and the season this tide is not detected by tlie naked eye Is that the crust of the earth Is incomparably more rigid than the surface of the ocean, and the ac cumulation of stresses in the rocks finally results In a giving way at come points, these points naturally being the weak ones in the crust of the earth. They lie along the borders of the ocean and usually In the por tions of the earth geologically new est. "Italy is situated In one of these newest portions of the earth, as are also California, the Philippines, the west coast of South America and oth er countries. "In development of the rock tide theory, the geologist Perrett ( says that at certain times when some ot the heavenly bodies get Into a straight line, the pull becomes so great on the weak spots of the earth's i surface that movement results along I the faults. This theory Is now upheld by a great, many geologists, and at Potsdam. Oermany, geologists have actually measured the rock tide." That this Is not the last earthquake Italy will have, by any means, la Dr Smith's belief. "The people In certain parts of Italy have been warned to move their cities. This was the case with Messi na, where a few years ago an earth quake and subsequent tidal wave caused gre'at loss of life and property. Scientists are now able to tell by seismograph records the location and intensity of earthquakes In distant parts of the world before the telegraph wires bring the news, and have also been able to predict where the next disturbance was most likely to occur. The next step will be to predict when the earthquakes will come and thus make possible a preparation to escape them," says Dr. Smith. Try This for Neuralgia. Thousands of people keep on suf fering with neuralgia because they do not know what to do for It Neu ralgia Is a pain in the nerves. What you want to do Is to soothe the nerve Itself. Apply Slan's Liniment to the surface over the painful part do not rub It In. Sloan's Liniment penetrates very quickly to the sore, Irritated nerve and allays Inflammation. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have It In the house against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back If not satisfied, but It does give almost Instant relief. Adv. Highbrow Worm IXltd, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 20. Harvard's educated worm Is dead, ac cording to an announcement made by lis tutor, Professor R. Myrkes. The worm has had a decent burial. Over study caused his death. Before "Pete" murtlculated In the Psychological laboratory of Professor Yerkes he was leading an Idle life tnd dissolute life In a Cambridge barnyard. Professor Yerkes gave "Pete" an education In an effort to prove that worms have Intelligence. cnarics PnTwIn thus argued that Miss Elsie Hanel, a German student, undertook to dlsnrove.lt. That caused rrores sor Yerkes to rig a tube shaped like a "T" for "Pete" to wriggle In. The right arm of-the arm of the "T" led to a comfortable burrow of wet blot ting paper. The other arm led to wires that would give "Pete" an elec tric shock. Sandpaper also discour aged "Pete" from making a trip the wrong way. It took many trials for him to dis cover which road led to worm para dise, but the professor finally trained him so that he could make the' trip 20 times a day. Once he was kept out of the "T" tube for a month and the first time he was put back he re membered which was the road to comfort and which to danger. In all he made more than a thousand wrig gles through the tubo. Children' Coughs Children's Colds; Both Are Serious, When one of your little ones shows symptoms of an approaching cold, give It Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar lloney al ence. It acts quickly, and prevents the cold growing worse. Very heal ing soothes the lungs, loosens .the mucous, Ktrcnffthrns tho system. It's guaranteed. Only 25c at your drug gist. Buy a bottle today. Buklcn's Arnica Salve for sores. Adr. Mrs. John E. Montgomery and younger son are In Wallowa visiting at the home of her Mother. Mrs. Os borne, and two sisters. "Another one of the popular V and I Club dances Is scheduled for Friday evening In Moose Hall. Miss Anita Slater, formerly of this city, Is a member of the newly install ed chapter of the Alpha Phi sorority at the Vnlverslty of Oregon. ' Mrs. Charles M. Stype was hostess yesterday , afternoon to the members of the Xorth Side Bridge Club. Hon ors were won by Mrs. Elmer Brewer. Mrs. Slype's only guest outside the membership was Mrs. Arle C. Hamp ton. Lyman Rice has been visiting with college friends at the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. JosepK.X. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walters and Mrs. Leo Klees, all well known residents of the Athena neighborhood, formed a HANKERS PROTEST TO RESERVE HOARD WASHIXGTOX, Jan. 20. Irate at being included in the Philadelphia re gional reserve district of the new cur rency system Instead of In the Xew York district, the formal protest of Xew Jersey bankers was made todaj to the federal reserve board. A big delegation of Jersey bankers are here for the hearing before the board. The principal argument was that the normal course of banking was disturbed when the Jersey banks wero ordered to do business through Phil adelphia Instead of Xew York. It was argued that from time immemor ial practically all Jersey banks has maintained close relations, because of BY P. M. SARLE. (L'nlted Press Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, Dec. 28. (By Mall to Xew York.) Thrilling personal ex periences in the Belgian trenches are related by Miss Jessica Bortwlck, i.Itce ot the late Lord Glensek, who has Just returned to England to en large the equipment of the field am tulance corps which she organized in conjunction with Dowager Lady Suf folk, Lord Methuen and others, and whose work she has been superintend ing. "The other dsv." she said, "r was standing In the road on the way to J Dlxmude talking with an officer, when a shell fell, taking off his left arm completely as though It had been chopped off with an axe, killing' five others, and ahatterlng a nearby house to the ground. A cow stand ing near was also killed, but another a few yards away simply looked around and went on eating. For a moment I felt stunned, but wus con scious of a shower of every kind of stone and dirt. One man, not other wise wounded, was struck deaf and dumb by the shock. "That night we went to Dlxmude. The Germans were holding the coun try on one Bide of the town, the allies on the other. We left our ambul ance on this side of the canal and carried our stretchers over the bridge end through the main street. Ger mans hidden In the cellars fired up on us as we passed. "Some of the strange contrasts ot tho war were seen on this Journey. On one side of the bridge, piles of German dead, saturated with kerosene were being burned. The green waters of the canal were running peacefully on; and In them Belgian soldiers, In the half hours between the fighting were calmly fishing as though noth ing was happening. "The moon was full that night. It shown over a flat country In which one or two trees were still left stand ing. When we got near the trenches we lay down flat in order not to show up against the sky-line. We picked up sixteen French and Belgian wound ed, many of whom had been dying unattended for three days. They were carried back, three or four at a time to the bridge over the canal, and ta ken Into a little house, one of the few that had been left standing. One man died that night Tho others were removed as soon as possible to the base hospital. "It is sometimes very difficult to do anything for the poor fellows. One young Belgian was wounded In the' head, and he kept tearing the band-1 ages off. He continually cried for chocolate, and, no sooner did he got it than he grew quite calm and sane. Hot coffee or beef essence bring a man round better than anything else, und It Is one of the purposes of my present visit to England to arrange for a small hospital field kitchen so we can supply hot drinks to the wound ed In the trenches before we carry them back." Miss Borthwlck recently received. from the Belgian war office the hon orary rank of corporal In recognition of her vuluablo services. Lady ?mlth-Dorr!cn, wife of Gen eral Sir Horace Lockwood Smlth Dorrlen, commanding the second Brit ish army corps has made an appeal on behalf of the horses whose needs Stories From the War Zone box party at the Keylor Grand theater last night, for David Warfleld's pres entation of "The Auctioneer." Wal la Walla I'nlon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hamley are the recipients of congratulations today upon the birth of a nine pound boy at seven o'clock this morning. Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Penlnnd came in from their home near Helix this morning to spend the day with rela tives. Mrs. Retta Wonvbaugh came In this morning from the farm home of Mr. and Mrs Emmett Reese near He lix, where she nursed their baby through an Illness. Mrs. Claud Dyer and Mrs. Tom Reardon of Pasco are spending the day In the city. For the pleasure of a number of the young unmarried folk of the city, Mrs. Frank E. Boyden will entertain this evening at her home with an In formal dancing party proximity and natural course of com merce with Xew York and, with the exception of Trenton, Camden and other cities near Philadelphia, had had little relations with Philadelphia bankers. Bankers from Xewark, Hobogen and Jersey City, particularly expressed opposition to their Inclusion In the Philadelphia district. The Jersey protest today followed the formal hearing recently given Paltlmore bankers who protested against being "linked up" in the Rich mond district instead of with Phila delphia. The assignments were made by the preliminary organization com mittee for the reserve system, and are subject to change by the whole board, but It Is doubtful If Immediate action will be tuken on cither the Xew Jer sey or Baltimore protest. Others ar to come from Kansas, Nebraska, Okla homa and Texas. in the present war have been all but overlooked by the people of Eng land. "War without horses would be lm possible," she writes, "and the fright ful loss caused by modern weapons is creating a shortage in horses absolute ly unprecedented. It behoves all therefore to do their utmost not only to endeavor to save as many horses hi possible tor patriotic reasons, but because it Is our duty to endeavor to ease the sufferings ot these poor faithful animals. "Our Dumb Friend league started the Blue Cross fund, while the French government has officially recognized Its existence and gratefully accepted Its offer of help for the horses. "The French minister of war has rot only authorized the Installation ot horse hospitals In France, but has given every possible facility to the Blue Cross for carrying out Ita work The Blue Cross hope to open light base hospitals for wounded horses during this month." ECZEMA ITCHED FOR 20 YEARS RESINOL CURED Dec. 8, 1913: "1 had eczema for 29 rears. It started on mo when I was but 13 years old and am now 34, and have sutlcrcd all these years. It started with small pimples all over my face, arms and bands. Mr hands would swell up to that I could not shut them, and I was almost blind. It would itch, then burn, and I had to keep tho af fected parts wrapped up so that I would not scratch them. I couldn't sleep at all just walked the lloor a whole night "I have tried many dillercnt remedies, and spent a large sum of money, buft bad no relief. Kesinol Boap and llesinol Ointment were recommended to me. They gave me great relief after tha third application, and after using four jars of Rcsinol Ointment and three cakes of Rcsinol Boap, I am completely cured." (Signed) Mrs. 11. E. Fleager, Box 13, Dauphin, Pa. Kesinol Ointment and Rcsinol Soap told by all druggist for 19 years. E Dr. James' Headache Powders re lieve at once 10 cents a package, You take a Dr. James' nendache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all nnuralgia and distress vanishes. It's tho quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve nicking. Send someono to the drug tore nnd got a dime paeknjro , Quit Buffering it's so needless. Po sure you get Dr. Jnmes' Headache Powders then there will bo no disappointment. II mm 7y THROAT Troubloa i 4x awnllprt rift fid J Yi and Inflamed membranes often O affect other tissues and Impair their heauny action. SC0TTS EMULSION affords. .. M JU- J Ifreat relief Derauso us tvu liver oil U sp"y coo verted Into germ-resist Ing tlMue-the glycerine Is curative and healing, while the combined emul alon itrenrthenathelunga to avert lutag trouble. rmiav IIOTITtrrTA mA SLTU j ..... - . i Casually Number Grow. LONDON', Jan. 20. Tho Exchange Telegraph's Vienna correspondent. In a dispatch sent via copennagen, sa 110 Austrian casualty lists, which do not include the loss of the last two months, give the following totals: Of. fleers wounded, 8980; officers captur ed, 28. Men killed, S0.827; men wounded, 231,160; men captured, 9501. The lust five Prussian casualty lists according to the correspondent, give the names of 3S,74 officers and men killed, wounded or missing, making tho total Prussian losses as disclosed in 136 lists 877,107. Has Fine Action in the Blocd Doe Real Work in Cleaning. Body of Impurities. It It to the akin that blnod lmpiirllW are rirlTrn by Nature. And It Is In the kin tint 8. . K.. tbe famous blood pur ifier, haa lis tnwt pmnouncd lnflurnrr. Kor It la here that yu aw the rulta. 8. ft. S. is none the lea rffa-tlvc Id th Joints, gland and mucoua sur'acra In driving nut rhi-umalUm, nvrrrofnlng bull and ridding the ayatem of ruirrb. The purely vegetable Ingredients In S. H. K. am naturally aailtnllatrd but they enter tbe blood aa an active medi cine and are not destroyed or converted while at work. It la thl peculiar feat ure of 8. 8. 8. that make It ao effective. It atira Into action all tbe force of tbe. body, arouar dilative accretion!, annu late the blood circulation to deatroy 41. eae breeding germ. fpon entering the Mood 8. 8. R Is carried throughout your body In about three minute. And In a brief time It ba any blood trouble no under control that It no longer ran multiply. Gradu ally new flesh la formed In all broken Sown tlMiies and the skin takes on ttv ruddy glow of health. Ite aure and ft a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today ot any drug flut. but avoid all aulmtltute. Around the bottle I an Illustrated rtr rutar that tell you how to obtain ape rial free advice In quickly overcoming serious blood dtaorder. 8. 8. S. Is pre pared only by The Kwlft 8pclnc Ct.. Oft ttwlft Uldg., Atlanta, (is. JllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiHj: I Mow Open I Hong Kong Cafof ANDXOODI.K PAULO US 5 I Noodles i AND Chop Sueyf Dntxldo Tray Orders a Specialty. E Boxes for ladles and gentlemen. E OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. E E MERCHANTS' LUNCH Stte E E Special Chicken Dinner E E Sundays. S 548 Main Street! E Next to E. O. Dldg. Phone III E ailllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiuiiiHiiiin 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 Ml r sk. . ft;!