East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 09, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., February 09, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. e DAITT EAST OnEflOyiAN. TETOLCTON. OKEQOff. TUESDAY. FKBTITTAUY !, till: 10 New Spring Goods A re A rriving Daily New creations and styles that you'll not be able to find elsewhere in Pendleton. New Manhattan Shirts 4 v 'Ti ll, W t At 1 We received yesterday a larjje shipment of new Spring Man hattan Shirts; soft cuffs and stiff cuffs; beautiful colors and designs. ''Known as the lest." "The. best known" ?1.50 and ?2.00. STACK LAST IX)OTS BUTTON AND LACE Patent, prey cloth tops; patent, fawn cloth tp; patent, Mack cloth tops; vici kid, black cloth t..ps - ?3.50, $-1.00, 94.50 No newer last can 1h? found than these. SILKOLINES If you need new comfort coverinps thi Sprinp. le sure to see our silkolines before you buv. It is dimply impossible to describe the soft, praceful effects and rich beautiful color ings of these fabrics. You'll have to come and let us show you. None are hipher than 12 1-2 ler vard. BLACK SILK Mescaline, so much used just now. Makes up into a handsome as well as practical dress, per manent finish, hard twist weave, double filled, which insures WEAR. The vard 9S, $1.50 KIDDIE CLOTII Absolutely guaranteed fast colors and wear. Comes in plain colors, checks and stripes, for bouse, street, school wear and rompers; 32-in. wide. The vard 20 CHIFFON BATISTE A new soft finish Batiste Chiffon weipht, looks like silk ; 43 inches wide ; comes in white only, suitable for waist, dresses, babv dresses and the like. The yard .. Cos, 75? LOT LACES 10? Bip lot laces, including all kinds, wide and narrow, for every use. Some worth to 30? yard. Our price, yard 10? LADIES' TIES The latest novelty in ladies' ties, in the way of Chenile Cords, Crepe do Chine and Gold Cords; all colors. Each 25? to 50? NEW7 SPRING SUITS FOR BOYS' Yesterday's freight brought U3 a very large shipment of boys' clothing, smart new styles, "Best-Ever Suits," all wool, reinforced and made so as to give the most wear possible ?5.00 to ?10.00. NORFOLK SUITS WITH TWO PAIR PANTS ?5.00. Good patterns, correctly made. The Business of Running a Home Buying at the right store is the secret of sue buvs HERE for one month and notes the QUA CLEANLINESS, ECONOMY, SERVICE. ENGLISH STYLE TEA BISCUITS They are delicious, assorted, the lb 35 JONES' DAIRY FARM LITTLE PIG SAUSAGES Fresh for Friday's trade, phone your orders now. PRESERVED GREEN TOMATOES A brand new Oregon product, the jar 25? FLORIDE GRAPE FRUIT doz. ?1.00 POTATOES Our extra fancy GRANDE ' RONDE potatoes, the sack ?1.50 Average the sack 10 S pounds. cessful home management The housewife who LITY she receives will be delighted. 3 PHONES ALL 15 We are demonstrating HUNT'S SU PREME FRUITS Every afternoon this week. We extend you a special in vitation. HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE Our famous NIPPON BRAND, C cans 05? GREEN CHILI AND BLUHILL CHEESE Delicious for sandwiches or macaroni; the package. 20? TOASTED MARSIIMALLOWS Extra fresh stock, the pound 35? ASPARAGUS TIPS Very tender and white, the dozen cans - $2.00 BTtioP Qoplos Uorohouso Where It Pays to Trze. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps Piujuurt COUPON TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Get a 25 -cent bottle of Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well Into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three appllca tlons will destroy every bit of dan druff; stop scalp itching and falling hair. Itaid on Ksm-n iH-niwl. BERLIN, via London. Feb. 9. The Cologne Gaiette says It learns the re port that bombs were dropped on Es sen during an air raid is utterly un founded. A paxsenger who arrived at Arn- hem, Netherlands January 21, said that allied airmen the previous day had thrown bombs on Essen, where the Krupp eteel works are situated and destroyed fever houses. A later dispatch received by the Amsterdam Handelsblad said the raid had resulted in the destruction of 400 war automobiles in a repair shoop. America's Greatest Cigarette vJEss-ptmQgmltcikthtWJ Bills Introduced in Oregon Senate In the Senate at Yesterday's Tlie Measures Below Were Introduced Session. SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 8 The follow- ing bills were introduced In the sen ate; S. B. 216, by Perkins (by request of County Assessors' Association) Am ending section 2044, relating to mutll iatlon of public records. S. B. 217, by Perkins (by request of County Assessors' Association) To make it duty of county assessors and tax collectors to submit all questions arising with them which affect 'the construction of the tax laws to stats tax commission. S. B. 218, by Hollls To allow sher iff of LI neon county deputy at a sal ary of J60 a month. : S. B. 219, by Farrell Abolishes an nual school meeting In districts hav ing 20,000 school population or more and gives school directors authority to levy school tax up to one-half of 1 per cent of taxable property in the district S. B. 220, by Judiciary committee Relating to conveyance of property. S. B. 221. by Hollls To provide county school fund for Lincoln county- S. B. 222, by Ragsdale Repealing sections 6480 to 6483, inclusive; also chapter 394, laws 1913, and amending section 6464, relating to destruction of thistles, etc WOMAN DEFIES BOERS WHO STOLE II EK HOUSE LONDON, Jan. 23. (By Mall to New Tork) How she defied a party of De Wet's rebel commando is told ty Mrs. Eleanor M. Geach, writing from Steynrust, Orange Colony, to a friend in London. "When De Wet's men passed through here they stole everything they could lay hands on," she says. For a time we managed to hide our horses, but at last they spotted them. I clung to the animal and defied them to take him. I Just did give it to them straight from the shoulder, and they left. But soon five of them returned and before we could prevent it two of them grabbed the horse and led it away. "Then the other three came to the house, grinned and one held out his paw. I put my hand behind and looked him up and down, and said, 'I don't take the hand of a thing like you.' This riled him, for it Is a big insult to refuse a Boer's hand. Then we went at It. I called them thieves and liars. They rode off, but came galloping back with their rifles ready to shoot at me If I offered any fur ther resistance to their going into the store and stealing. They made our Kaffir man, at the point of the rifle, show them where reins and halters were, which they stole. "Two weeks later, our dear old horse found his way home. He had been wounded in the head and nearly ridden to death." perplexed. Inquisitive Incubator Chick Say, do they figure your birthday from the day you're laid or the day you're hatched. Puck. " Success has followed forest plant ing on the sandhills of Nebraska. Jack pines planted there by the govern ment forest service ten years ago now have a height of over 15 feet and a diameter of 4 Inches. At least 25 per cent of the larch timber over large areas in eastern Oregor. has been killed or weakened by mUtletoe, and the forest service Is taLIng steps to combat the pest The I? and I Club dancing party on Friday evening of this week will also be a high school party In honor of the girls' basketball team of Walla Walla hlh school which plays the locul team early In the evening. Tho high school students have arranged with the man agement of the U and I Club to bring their guests to the dunce. Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery left Sunday for King Hill. Idaho, where Mr. Montgomery ha land IntereMs. They stopped over during the day In Puker as guests of Mr. and Mr Thomas (.5. Montgomery. The tenth birthday of Mnrle Fletcher was made the occasion yes terday evening for a happy party of young folks r.t the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fletcher, on Jackson street. The children spent i several hours In playing games after which refreshments were served to them. The club annua) of the Current Lit erature Club Is on the social calendar of the week. On Friday at one o'clock the ladles of the club will meet at the apartments of Mrs. R. Alexander In the Hotel Pendleton and a half hour later wll lenjoy a lunch eon In the hotel dining room. Follow ing luncheon they will adjourn to the home of Mrs. John R. Robinson to spend the afternoon at cards. The South Hill Bridge Club was en tertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James A. Fee. Honors In the play were won by Mrs. James B. Perry. The annual Library Ball In the Eagle-Woodman hall will call out a large number of people tomorrow evening and the event promises to be as brilliant as any of Its predeces sors. The tickets which were sold previous to the postponement of the event from New Tears eve will be honored but the ladles announce that these tickets must be presented at th door as they have no record of the purchasers. SAYS BELGIAN; THAT IS SECRET OF I1 WASHINGTON HAS BILL TO . RESTORE CAPITAL PENALTY OLTMPIA. Feb. 8. A bill to re store capital punishment was intro duced in the senate. A bill to cut the legislature down to one body com posed of three members from each congressional district was Introduced In the house. Another bill, Introduc ed In the house, prohibits employers working employes except bakers and watchmen more than six days a week. If a man lends his influences rarely gets it back. he A FALSE STANDARD OF COTVRE has gained ground in this century which looks upon the bearing and rearing of children as 'something coarse and vulgar and to be avoided, but the advent of eugenics means much for the motherhood of the race. Happy Is the wife who, through wenk and ailing, depends upon Lydla E. NO ONE IX nATTLK EVKIt THINKS OF DYING AND NKVEH OF Itl'N.MNG AWAY. William G. Slulird ol the I'nlted livs OlttaiiH Interesting Inter. views from orfUvr In King Altxtft's Army Men Kntlurc Hardlilw for hake of HkIimiik, (By William O. Shepherd. United Press Staff Correspondent ) I'l'NMRK. France, Jan. 28. (By mail to New Tork) "What's going to happen when spring conies? A Belgian officer, straight from the trenches In Flanders, answered the question for me thus: "Nothing In my opinion. The army boards on both sides have got a puicle to work out that no military men have ever faced In the world's history. Did you ever see two prize fighters go Into a clinch and refuse to break apart for fear the other would get the advan tage of him In the breakaway? "Well, that is the situation along the whole line. There are the two ar mies nose to nose. You can search through military history and you'll never find two armies' that have been so close together without a hand to hand battle as these two armies are, Now how are we going to break apart. You must realize that behind cur lines and behind the German lines for many miles, the earth has been torn up by trenchmakers. You can't drag artillery over trenches. You have to bridge each trench nnd the more trenches the Germans dig now, the harder it will be for either side to move Its artillery in the spring and neither side can advance without mov ing its big guns. It's going to be a terrible and perhaps an Impossible Job for the artillery men on either side when spring breaks. They'll have to bridge the trenches under terrlflo fire. It will be worse than bridging rivers. It's a new problem for the army engi neers, but only one that this war hus brought out. V German Hud New IoVm. "Tou know," he added. "It was th Germans who had the new thlngi when this war started. We've found out that years ago they threw awaj all their old Ideas of warfare and started new again with new Ideas and new principles. The Germans from the start have only made new things ready for us. Of course, their huge guns were new. But their trench making was also new. For instance, the old Idea of trenchTmaklng was to throw the en.th up In a high bank before the trench. But the Germans I'ad a better trick than that. Their Idea was to hide their trenches and so they spread out the earth which they took from their trenches in such i way that It was Impossible to locate a German trench until you had almost come up to it. The allies were quick enough to adopt the same plan, but we had some nasty lessons first "Tien the Germans Introduced trie wnen mey burrowed ml llll A 0 ; Sfc? s5 ALCUiiUL 3 PEll c;kn r Acdclu!leInan)!(mPri siiuiaiuiSUVnjnllMub liagllic SioaarJis andJJov-dsof ncss and Rest jConMns adiivr 0piura.M3rpiuae nor Mineral wfn xr . UI ilAHlUHU Xh&fireujtafxxznnjja For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature AMSU'i! AocrfifctEmcdv forCtmsft t ion . Sow. StomodiDlarrtHi WonnsftroiitamisJmufr nrasandLoss or Sleep. Tuz Centaur CompasH NEW YORK. w i In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. tmi rrauf caT, ncw rami itt. 'i a iw 'i new l rule when thev hurrnre1 un rmknamt Vegetable Compound to. derneath our trenches and blew them restore her health, and whea head- up, from below. It took us weeks to aches are a thing of the past brave. get the tools for burrowing. We do ons ana rair oaugnters rise up and as much burrowing now as they do tu ner Diessea. aqv. the Germans started out with a whole AMERICAN DUCHESS ENTERS SANITARIUM jf,,-.. fiv ',...-V -w; .. -i nr -Mi ' " rj '-L'V . " ' - ' f bag of new tricks and If they could have gotten to Tarls their tricks might have helped them. But they've been so slow that we've learned of their new schemes and, as time goes on we'll know everything thev do about a twentieth century war. OW Gm la New way. ii s an oia game played In a new way." he summed up, "But it doesn't look like "a new game to civilization It look like one great murder. "You civilians miss the point of It," said tSe Belgian with earnest sincer ity. Let me give you an example I've done a lot of big game shooting. Uocauso I was statlon.d In BelM-.n -ongo for many years and aUtr had V td a Hon or an phant i.eil to watch, with f-...ition, the face the negro i-'ihueatori ued to tee on them a b.-i at. nn!:oel leer that grew out of lust for killing. I was always on thjlr fjses, .is trey " n animal d. an insri's o. m iov for killing big game I ueu to .-:m.t si udder at ths; snnie at k.'l mg. nut, now, i tnink, that same smile of killing must have been on my face, even as I watched the na tives, because I've seen It on the faces of my soldiers and of my fellow offl cers, after we've killed a batch of Germans. They look at dying Ger mans with that same kind of a leer that I used to see on the faces of those Africans, Miti Uko to K1U. "Killing Is a game," he continued, with the same earnestness. "Men like it. All men like It. In a battle they con'i think of their flag or their country or the right or wrong of their cause. They only think of killing the thought of dying never enters their heads. You'd be the same. Any normal man would be the same. As l eg as you're well and sound and have plenty of food, you'll have the time of your life In war." "But haven t you ever seen men run away?" "Never In battle. They run away cn long marches, when they are tired, or because they re sleepy or hungry. fcv.me or them, a few, very few, run sway because they can't stand the an ticlpatlon of danger. But I ve never seen a man run away under fire as long as his ammunition held out and he had a chance to kllL It's very ter rlble. Isn't It? But I fear the food God has made us that way. You hear a great deal about the hardship of the men In the trenches, don't you? That's all very well and true. But do you know, tha most soldiers will suf fer cold, hunger and sleeplessness for many weeks If they are sure that at the end of It all they are to have only few little minutes of fighting. I know my men as I know my own brother, and I know that once they were repaid ror weexa oi aurrenng for only ten minutes of a good time. A little later all their hardships were stoned for by twenty minutes good times. What do you mean by a good time." ;'ai& LI. - Pi rr "Plenty of killed." said tha officer,., "and then watch the enemy run. Do you know what strikes me as funniest of all?" he concluded. "What?" "How little the women of tha world know their men, and how little the men know of themselves until they get a chance to kill." Experienced Vcma Advise Mother's Fried Berauae It Is w perfectly safe t wt and has been of such great help u .boat of esMfrthat mot hers. theae w men. expertonoitd la thla . mnet happy period, advla the uae of "Mother Friend." Applied estermally to the abdominal muscles Its purpose Is to relieve the undue tension upon the cords and ligaments resulting from muscular expansion. Benrata the sur face Is a network of fine nerve thread and tha gentle, soothing embrocation. "Mother's Friend." Is designed to se lubricate the munrular fibres as to avoid the unnecessary and coutlnuous nacglnsj upon tbls myriad of O'nrea. Applied to the breads it aforila tie proper main to Prevent raking. There is scarcely a Well-Mocked dru store anywhere but what you can Voslly obtain a bottle of "Mother's Friend" and In nearly every town and village is a grandma who herself uwd it in earlier yean. Expectant mothers are urgod i try thla npUsdld anlatast. Mother a Friend ha twwn by Bradneld Regulator Co.. 110 iiimar I 1 1 , 1 1 Attl.A 1 - m ", ia.. ior nearly half a century. 8end f.,r valuable nttle book t eipcilant niutuira. nil zt GetaC&n TO-DAY From Your Hardware or. Grocery Dealer i -ii j rtriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutfim F. E. Van Dusen General Contractor and 5 Superintendent, 5 PENDLETON, OREGON. SMiiiiimmiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimtS Ihichcwt of Manchreitcr. BATTLE CHEEK, Mich., Feb. 9. The DucheHS of Manchewter, who was Miss Helen Zimmerman of Cincinnati, has entered a local sanitarium as a result of the extreme nervous strain Khe has endured during the lant sev eral months. Shortly after the war broke out the Duchess volunteered as one of the leaders in the women's movement to look after wounded Eng lish soldiers and their families. Then the sudden death of her father, Eu gene Zimmerman, ncceHsltatcd a hur ried trip from England to America. The burden of funeral arrangement fell on her ehoulders and after the funeral she became enmeshed in a series of legal difficulties over his es tates. The Duchess hopes to enjoy ubsolute quiet for some time to come. rarap THIS catalog truthfully pre :nts and illustrates c most desirable varieties of seeds for the Northwest. The best of every thing lo the market ot home gardes, the (arm, the orchard, the poultryman and the bee-keeper. A reliable and safe guide to your purchatas aad a reference book which, hould be is ths haad oi ever grower. Ail for eatiloj No. 770 PORTLAND SEED CO. FOrlTLAND.ORF. SPECIAL 3 Mannactnrrr's Advertising Offor on FALMOLIVE SOAP For a limited time wo will pive away with each purchase of Palm-olive Cream, 3 cakes Palmolivo Soap Free. I & Tollman LeavHol Drugjpitj Go.