East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., February 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTAGE TWO. TUTTT FAST OREflOXTAV. rKNDT.F.TQy. OTCEOpy. SATmDAY. FEHKTTAKY 13. IS ORH.V w 1200 yards, high grade silks put on sale worth up to $1.50 yard. The best and most attractive lot we have ever assembled for a sale of this kind. Includes plain colors, Jacquards, Stripes, Plaids, Checks and small neat designs. You can't afford to miss this great saving opportunity. A Silk dress is THE DRESS for Spring and Summer. All the new shades and weaves of the season are here. Silks worth up to $1.50 per yard on sale Monday for 73c SEE WINDOW DISPLAY SUNDAY 50 AND 65 BRASSI ERES 19 One special lot, broken sizes, front and back closing. After Supper 19 DRESS SKIRTS 1-2 PRICE We have a few fall skirts left in serpe, poplin and taffeta, pleated and plain tunics, values from ?5.00 to 920. After Supper ONE-HALF PRICE. 91.23 OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS 08 Outing flannel gowns, white and colors, all sizes. After sup per 08 coupon TIiq Pooplos Uarohouoo Where It Pap to Tride. Save Vour T. P. W. Trading Stamps W1 Premium : COUPOW Bills Introduced in Oregon Senate Ttie Measures Below Were Introduced in the Senate at Yesterday's Session. SALEM, Or.. Feb. 1J The follow lug bill were introduced In the sen ate:. S. B. 24 9. by committee on consoli dation Consolidating: corporation and insurance commissions. S. B. 250, by committee on consoli dations Abolishing office of dairy and food commissioner and confer ring duties on board of health. S. B. 251, by committee on consol? Idatlons Consolidating office ' Of slate highway eng'neer with office of state engineer. R. P.. ill. by committee on consol dations Abolishing the office of su perintendent of banks and transfer ring the duties to the state treasurer. S. B. 253, by committee on consoli dations Providing that state board of education shall succeed state textbook commission. S. B. 254. committee on consolida tionsCreating a department of ani mal industry. S. B. 255, by coiamittee on consoli dations Providing for the appoint ment of a state engineer. , S. B. 25. by eommittee on consoli- datlon Consolidating desert land bcird with the state land board. S. B. 217, by committee on consoli dations c: eating a department of fame. 8. H. 258, by committee on print ing Kepeallng sections 4363 and 0021 of Lord's Oregon laws. Abolish es biennial reports. R. B. 2s, by Iutler To make Crook and Jefferso.i counties a sep arate Judicial district. S. B. 260, by committee on bank ing Regulates trU'.t companies. K. B. 261, by committee on con solidation Repealing section II i OPEN NOSTRILS! END T V A COLD OR CATARRH tlnw Ta nw P nn tt j t v vi mti ft urn Aicau and Nose are Stuffed I'd. Count fifty! Vour cold In head or catarrh disappears. Tour eloeired nostriui will opto, the air pussages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at niyht. Oct a smoll bottle of Ely's Cream Halm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic 'rram in your nostrils. It penetrates through every sir passage of the bead, soothing nnd healing the swol len or Inflamed mucous membrane, Sivlitf rii In'tnnt relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like inagtc Jon't stay stuffed-up and miserable Relief Is sure. chapter 278, laws 1911, relating to state forestry, giving governor power of appointment. S. B. 262, by jud'.iary committee Creating a new circuit Judgeship to be known as department 7 in Mult nomah country. S. B. 263. by La Follette To am end section 64 82, Lord's Oregon Laws relative to Inspection of fruit dry'ng and packing plant. P. B. 264, by joint committee on flax industry Appropriating 125,000 for Installing flax manufacturing plant at state penitentiary, and pro viding that receipts shall constitute revolving fund. S. E. 265, by Bingham New fish code relating to fishing In Columbia -lver and tributaries, based upon re port ol Joint committee from Oregon tnd Washington. S. B. 266, by Von der Hellen Ap propriating $10,000 annually for Ore gon experiment starfon at Corvallls. S. B. 267, by Von der Hellen Ap propriatlng $15,000 annually for the Ir vestigatlon by tne Oregon Agricul ural college of crcp pests and plant diseases. 8. B. 269, by Washington county delegation Creating fifteen Judicial district of Washington and Tillamook counties nd providing for appoint ment of a judge. S. B. 268, by Stewart Reducing the s.lary of sheriff and increasing 'he salary of treasurer of Grant coun ty. S. H. 270, by committee on medl cine, dentistry and pharmacy Pro viding that only g-aduates of colleges having four year courses may take examination to obaIn license to prac -ice rrdl-ine in this state. J S. B 2il, by CP.'l:k Creating state board of fish and same commission ers and prescribing their duties. I S. F. 272, by committee on irrlga.! ion (substitute blli for house bill. :'5, 2!6. 297 and 298) Provides new irrigation code. S T: 273. by Bairett Amending ectlons land 7 of chapter 142 laws of 113 lelating to road construction, .o us fo provide open competition on a 1 roid improveii't-rta. INSURANCE LOBBY HIT BLOW BY THE CARDWELL BILL MEASlItE WOULD REQUIRE COMPANIES TO PAY FULL FACE OF POLICIES. SAT-EM, Ore., Feb. 13. Insurance comppny lobbyists stood aghast Thursday when t'.ie house passed bouso bill 233. introduced by W. W. Cardwell of Duglis county, which in 54 words wlpei out the entire ex isting insurance code and substitutes limply the absolute requirement that insurance companies be compelled to pay the entire fare value of policies in case of loss. Thotniis Brown of Marlon declared the bill tevolutionary and drastic, and raid if it should pass, every reputable insurance company would leave the state and make room for countless "Jim crow" companies that would de stroy the high standard of the .busl ness and nullify millions of dollars' worth of policies. Cardwell Tells Bills Object. Mr 'Tardwell declared the only ob ject of the bill Is to compel insur ance companies to bear their losses. Every policy now In force In Oregon, he declared, la absolutely worthless in case the companies wish to contest payment. Citing specific instances of 'rautf, perpetrate.! by companies and sustained by the tupreme court, he argued it is high time the sacred "standard policy' is thrown into the discard and supplanted by simple con' tracts 'hat need be no more preten tlous than a promissory note and Just as binding. W. I. Vawter spoke In support of the bill, although ne said he thought It rather too drastic to be workable. Mr. Schuebel declared that the bill strikes at the very root of what he said to he one of the grossest sys tems of fraud extant L J. Wentworth of Multnomah feared the bill would Increase the in surance rates because of the repeal nf requirements for reduction of haz ards. Molalla to Get Light. OREGON CITT, Ore,, Feb. 12. Molalla, with other towns along the route of the recently completed Wil lamette Valley Southern, will be sup plied with electricity by the Portland railway, Lleht & Power company. Power will be taken from a high tension line along the railway and retjced through a special transform er, h. L. Young, the Oregon City Agent of the company, has been so luitlrg business there and has sign cj a runil.cr of llsflit snd power con tracts. A proposed franchise will bs Introduced st a meeting of the Mo Ijl.'a Council Tuesday night. Joint Court Improbable. LONDON, Feb. 12. Without defl nitely refusing the suggestion, the for eign ornce has, nevertheless, so ex pressed its disapproval of the propos al for a Joint prize court to which one or more judges might be appoint ed by the neutral and the allied pow ers, that there seems little likelihood of the adoption of the Idea. The issue was raised in the house of commons today, the suggestion be ing made that such a court might be instituted In connection with the Is sues arising between Oreat Britain and the United States. Neil Primrose under secretary, speaking on behalf of the foreign office, said the propos al Involved such far-reaching changes In the BritlHh constitutional and Judi cial systems and would be so difficult of application that it would not be easy to arrange under the circumstances. PORTLAND sues w ED OF $500 OR MORE BY HIGHWAYME POLICE BELIEVE THAT ROBBERS .M.UiK THEIR ESCAPE IX AX AUTOMOBILE, SitH'Hiiuiilcnt Is Hiin.loiffo.1 I M.uv to ()Kn Door of I'ostofrice When ;uns An- Thrust Into Bod! and Ho Is Threatened Two Men Tike Part In Itobbery. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 13. Hand- cuffing A. O. Ott. superintendent of postofflce substation" "A," at Union avenue and Eas: Alder street, to a heavy ma lrack after he had unlocked the s-ife at the j.olnt of a revolver, two armed highwaymen looted the of fice at 6.20 o'clock last night, and es caped wl'.h between $500 and $600 In noney .-nd stamps. Mr Ott drasged the mallrack icross to a telepnono and notified the polio as soon as the men left. The ether employe of the substa lion, J. R Fairchlld, had gone home, and .Mr. Ott had fust locked up for 'ne nipht when the men closed In on Urn In the street. At first he bellev- d f'at the affair was a Joke and paid no r.tt.-n!ion to their demands. It as only ufter they thrust their guns o nii body and rreatened to shoot that he unlocked iht outside door and admitted them to the office. Much Currency In Tuken. T)ie loot consisted of between $200 nd $:oo In currency, tetIJea a num ber of blank money order blanks, and t-bout $250 worth of stamps. As no postoffice seal was taken, federal authorities bellovj that the money crdr Hanks will be of no use to the roblera. Mr Ott says tt. one of the men has transacted business in the sub- static, frequently, although ha hn no rtrollcctlon o bis name. The po lice believe that, the robbery was the work of experienced highwaymen, and that the robbers escaped In an auto motlle ufter the crime. The stutlon clones at 6:15 p. m. Mr. Ott had locked the station when he saw one of the men coming across th street. JAPAN WANTS 10 GET IN AIL IN UPPER AFFAIRS IIIH A OTHER NATIONS AVIUi BE BAR HEI, A(XX)ROIXO TO NEW DEVELOPMENTS. Mikado's Subject Ask First Right of EiuploYiiiCiitRrUb-li Sphere I IJni 1UM Precaution taken Against Ailiulwlon of Comimltion Full ("ontii 1 Deina-iJeri. Huge Terminals Are Planned. NEW YORK. Feb. 12. A great market terminal, costing $1,000,000. the first of a dozen or more planned fcr receiving and distributing food ctu'fs in New York city and thereby reducing the cost of living, will be erected here by the New York Cen tral Railroad company. John J. Dil lon, commissioner of the new state department of food-i and markets, re cently made the announcement. According to Dillon's plan this and P1CKIN, Feb. 13 The magnitude and Intel national importance of Jap anes demands are borne out by the tollowlnc details which have been se cured irom a tollable source, la opltu et the effor: to keep them se cret. Japan demand that no other coun try snau receive nny part of trie coast ot the island of China by lease or concession and that Chlnu .ihall buy at least hnlf of Its arms and ammunition requirements from Japan or that arsenals under Chinese-Japanese ownership shall be erected in China. Japan Alone Shall Help. In case of necessity China must call on Japan ilone to preserve Its. ntegrity. rrlvHenes such are enjoy ed by other natlor.s, regarding the es tablishment of missions, churches, fchouls and hospitals and the pur chase of land In connection therewith nhali te grantel to Japan. If it be 'ound necessary to oppolnt foreigners to work In arsen.iN, only Japanese shall bo appointed China shall ap point hibh Japan. officials to mili tary, financial and police service. Japan, it is demanded, shall hav Joint filmlnlstration with China In the Yangtse Valley which has hith erto been recognized as a British sphere. EicIiikIvp Concessions Demanded. Japan demand.! Joint control with China of the Hun-yang Iron Works. Tay.-n lion mines and Ping slang col lories, stipulating further that China hall giant to no other countries min ing rights likely to compete with the nines and works mentioned. Japan shall have the right to build and construct rai'ays from Nan- ehang to Han-ciow, from Nan-chang to Wuchang. In the Fu-klen prov. 'nee Japan demands that China shall tot grant any mining, railroad or dockyard rights to ether nations with out Japan's consent. Sphere of Influence Extended. In eastern Mongolia, Japan de mands the exclusive mining rights and that no railways shall be con Btructed without its consent. Japan ese Shall be allcrtcj to settle, farm nnd traJe, and to purchase land In South Manchuria. Japan demands that the lease of Port Arthur and LiaC'-ttm peninsula shall be extend- One of the very pleusantext of the club annuals In the history of the Current Llteratuio Club was that of yesterday afternoon. With the excep tion of Mrs. Roy Riley and Mrs N, mlth Ankeny. who are out of the city, ever member wm present for the yearly affair which begun at the Ho tel Pendleton an I ended at the home of Mrs. John F. Robinson on Jackson street. At one o'clock '.he members assem bled tit the apartment of Mrs. It Alex; ni'er In the. Hotel Tendleton and a half hour later tJOK their places around a long table In the hotel din ing room. The table was centered 'vith a huge pink azalea and little vi olet flowered baskets marked the place . The luncheon was a delight ful one. About the table were the 'ollowlug members: Mesdames James Johns, Sr.. Charles F. Colesworthy, O M. Rice. Norborne Berkeley. Oeorg Clark, Mary Dlriosw-ay, Edwin B 41drlch. Arle C. Himpton, Harry K Bickers, James A Fee, C. S. Jerard, James Jjlins, Jr, Mary La Dow, Carl Power. Charles Jloi.ney, R. Alexander, K. J. McAllister, R. E. Rlngo, John F. Robinson, E. J. Sommervllle, I. U. Temple, E. T. Wade and Mrs. Chas. Bond. After the luncheon adjournment was taken to th-i Robinson home, wheie bildge was enjoyed during the remnliider of tha afternoon. Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones and Mrs. Frank Frailer .lolned ln club ladles In the l'lay. Honors wiui won by Mrs. E. T. Wade nnd Mrs. C. H. Jerard and the uest prize wns won by Mrs. FraIer. Mis. Tarl Glllar.d-rs entertained In- 'ornmlly at car.ls on Thursday even ing. Dr. F. W. Vlncnt was the Innocent hut very pleased l; tlm of a surprise smo'ter at his h me on Water street last evening, his birthday being re occasion and his wife and daughter, Miss Eleanor Vincent, being the sue cessful planners of the affair. A dozen of his gentlemen friends came In upon him at ti o'clock unannounc ed ird fpent a very enjoyable even ing which was concluded by a sup per. The guest were Messrs. Snm R. Thomrson, E. J. Murphy, Tom Thomiwon. W. J. Clarke, W. L Thompson, A. J. McAllister, F. E. ludd, E. W. McComas. Charles H Cartel, J. F. Rob'nson. Dr. F. E. Hoyden und Dr. W. D. McNary. KTnTITPAOKa Mother's Friend BeforeJBaby Arrives Turing sevenil weeks of expectancy there is a splendid external rmhroeatlon la our "Mothnr' 1 il-nU" In which: thousands of women liuve the most un--houmlel confidence, Tiny have used It and know. They tell, of Its wonderful In fluence to ease the ubdomlnal muscles ' mid how they avoid ed those dreaded ' Itretchlng pains that sre so much talked . pbout Tills sufd external application la gently used over the skin to render it amenable to the natural stretching which It unduricoes. The myriad of nerve threads jiml beneath tha skin Is thus relieved of unneccMiary pain-producing raunes and great physical relief Is the result as explained by a host of hippy mothers who writs frota experience. It is a subject thai all women should . b fumlllar with as "Mother s Friend'1 Ml fats twen Is line miny yesin. and Is recoa nitntlrd b? grsiKliiiutuer who la their Mr Iter dsjrs learned to rely upoa this) splrDdld aid la women. You can obtain "Mother's Friend" at almost any drug store. Ot a bottis to-day and then writs for our little book SO useful to expectant mothers. Address HradflelJ Regulator CO,, Itf Lsaiar Uldg., Atlanta, lis. rlher uimil.ir rrt'ipWni lArmlnala will be leased' by coo-.eratlve companies! fd to S,9 Jear and that, JPnew "hall organized and co-rlJcted under rules laid down by his department. The iroftts of this company will be limit ed to 6 per cent a year. French Revenues Improving. PARIS, Feb. 13. The tax and cus- have tho right te settle, farm, trade nnd buy land there. The Antung-Mukden and Klrln-Chang-chun rallwi. agreements shall a'so be extended to 99 years. In Slian-tung China shall transfer to Ji'pan all of Germany's railway i nd mining rights, allow Japan to toms returns for January, 1915, pub-1 construct a railway from Che-fu or Hshed, show a decrease of 27 per. I.unk-kow to W.-iii-slen and give Ja- cent, compared with an average de ficiency of 44 per cent In the last five months of 1914. pan coistal concessions In the prov .ice In addition to rther special privileges. LATEST BRIDE PICKED OUT FOR JUSTICE M'REYNOLDS Associate Justice McReynoIds of tha finger of Miss Burleson as she cams United States supreme court has had nother bride picked out for him by the Washington matchmakers. Since he Is a bachelor, and one of the most Hgible In the country, being the oungest member of the highest tri- unal In the world, Capital society as been busy marrying him for the wo years he has been in Washing- on. This time tho bride-to-be is Miss ucy Burleson, duughtcr of the post master-general. The gleam of what appears to be n engagement ring was seen on the out of a theatre the other evening with her arm through that of Mrs. Marshall, the wife of the vice-president. Members of the party asked Miss Burleson If her engagement was out at last, whereupon the young woman blushed and covered her con fusion by laughing and thrust her hand Into her muff. And now the re port, often circulated and denied, that the postmaster-general's daugh ter, who is only twenty-one years old, and Justice McReynoIds are engaged is accepted In Washington society. Waid'-n Byers entertained aboit twenty of his young friends last ev ening at his home, 1301 East Court street, v Ith a very enjoyable Valen tine party. The ;ioung people were entertained by Mrs. Ous Byers, Miss Minnie Crow and Miss Bult. Local school men and their wive ere Inst evening given the most sat sfactory evldenc ct the efficiency of the domestic science course In the high school, the young ladles in the course, under the supervision of their Instructor, Miss llce Butler, prepar ing and serving to them a five course dinner that was a very delightful one. Those at the table Included W. E. Brock, Judge O. W. Thelps, J. V. Tollman and E. L. Smith, members of the school board, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Phelps and Mm. Tollman, Superin tendent and Mrs. J. 8. Landers and Principal and Mrs A. C. Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stelwer and little daughter are visiting with friends l nd relatives in Portland and alem. Mrs. W'lllam Roesch accom panled them on Mielr trip to Port land Mrs. A. J. McADIMer left today for La Or.mde to be the guest of Mrs F. E Llvengood. Mra. Elmer Brewer has returned from a visit with relatives at North Yakima. a acngnuui vaicrtine party wa given Oilday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Burkhart on Marie street Mrs Burkhart being assisted by her niece. Miss Herboth. Games were played in keeping with St. Valentine and Lincoln's blrthray. Mrs. Hatch gave a few delightful songs In her charming voice and Miss Herboth played some instrumental pieces. De llclous refreshments were served lat er. liable Indict areiiU. NEW YORK. Fe-. 12. Four-year-old Richard Haeffuer touched the- hearts of the grand Jury. The little fi-llow said not a word, but his wan face end the "society clothes' which branded him as a ward of the state were evidence enough against tha parents who had deserted him. He was alone. T'i court attendant liftel him up on tho table In the cen-te- cf the big ronn, and the 23 ju rcrs gazed at him. Immediately aft erward they relumed Indictments agulnst Frederick Oeorge Haeffner i. nil Jeanettc Haeffner, his .father and mother. 1. Is not often that a child Is or dered to testify before the grand Jury t'jl soon after the proceedings began )c-Heiduy morning some of the Jurors axked to see the children, Richard nd James, who wt re left by their p.ireits In UlmU-r doorway on Jan uary 15. Their presence In the ante-room of the grand jury stirred up oulte a sen sat'on. There were tears in many ever. illONeburg Yards to Bo Improved. ROSKHCIKl. ore.. Feb. 11. That the Southern Pacific railroad company will spend $10,000 this year In Im proving the yards In Roseburg was the statement made by Assistant Su perintendent J. U May. Among the Improvements contemplated Is the re arrangement and building of several side tracks and the surfacing of the entire yards with crushed rock. The yards at the present time are a mil in length with as many as six parallel tracks In places. WEEPING EC m ON CHILD'S HEAD Try This For Your Cold. Coughs and Colds unless checked often lead to serious results. C0IJ3 are caused by eerms infoctinz and irritating the sensitive lining" of the Nose, Ihront, Lunps and Bronchial Tubes. Relief i3 obtained by killing there perms, then soothing and heal ing the inflamed membrane. This is just how Dr, King's New Discovery acts. It is Antiseptic Kills the cold germs. It is Boothing and healing, relieving the irritation. Stops the Cough and Checks tho Cold. Get a 50c bottle from your Dnigtrist. start taking ct once, you will get quick and permanent relief. Here's proof. A. J. Johnson, Shongo, N. Y., says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is the best cough medicine made, and I surely be lieve it saved my life several years ago when 1 contracted a severe Cough. Be fore using all of one bottle I was much hotter, and several bottles cured me." Excellent for Children nnd Delicate Women. It ia Mild, Pleasant and effective. Trial bottle on receipt, of 4c la etamps. II. E. BUCKLEN & CO. 63!) North Broad St Phila- Pa. Became Inflamed. Hair Came OutJ Used Cuticura Soap and Cuti cura Ointment. In Less Than Month Eruptions Disappeared and Hair Grew Back. Cimarron. Colo. "My lit Us girl had weeping erwma several yean ao. Pus oozed out of the pores of the scalp la a (pot as Urge ai a dollar. Then it putted up sod Iwcame Inflamed. I a tho same place the hair come out The child exclaimed when I combed her hair near the affected part or waahed lu ' I ted medicines for about six months and It dried up fur a while and then sUrud again. When I iwd Cuticura Roap and Ointment the eruptions disappeared In leas than a month and her hair grew back." (Slsiiod) Mrs. Chaa. Canney. Kept 30, 1014. Many eatlmahlo lives have been em bit tered by skin afuktJonj. due, In most caara, to neglect in infancy and childhood. Dell, cats skins readily become Irritated ood severe eruptions develop. Then treatment after treatment is tried and found wanting until life becomes a nightmare of torture J which Cuticura might have averted. Sample Each Free by Mall With 33-p. Bkln Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dpt, T. Boa-ton-" Bold throughout the world. uniimimiiiimmmmiiiiuimiiiiiimn'j I F. E. Van Dusen I General Contractor and L 5 Superintendent, 5 PENDLETON, OREGON. 5 iiimni'iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimtnimiMiiiiiH SPECIAL Manufacturer's Advertising Offer on TALMOLIVE SOAP For a limited time we will give away with each purchase of Palmolivo Cream, 3 cakes ralmolive Soap Free. Talliiiui & Co. Leading DrufjfUti