East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 16, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., February 16, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text" """ "" " 1 " ' J " " " ' " """" " '"' "' ....!" . n .. in. i, . , mur.,,. .,. , in M,.iW,w.. , ., . .. , .mi, , , ,,.,,,, .,, , . , rT-,r)r, in.. i - ,.. ni r-.,-i,ir-.-,,. """" ! ' ' I i FJOIIT PAOE& PAGE TWO. DAILY FAST OTfECiOXTAy. PENDLETON, OREGON", TUESDAY, FETtlUTARV Ifi, mi If L s t N (a) P 111 e w TO mar Mrs. Jewde Connor left Sunday for Portland to visit her sister. Mrs. O GOOD ROADS PLf.il E. He.e. who is at the Villa St. Clara in that city taking treatment of a 1 n Ti III PRIM f m I ; t t i ! i t t 8 J Our new drces are brimful of individuality, so "differ tnt'' in line and modeling that a new dress is an "event" to every woman. Smart models of taffeta, crepe and mescaline, in the lead ing new shades. Particularly attractive are those shown in high waist line effects with full flaring skirte. We have a most at tractive showing here ready for your inspection. Prices Range from $17.50 to $40 NEW LOT COLLARS for ladies. The latent styles, only a few of each immUr; made of laces and organdie, etc. Price - 25 to ?1.50 AKE vou saving t. p. w. trading STA M PS I F NOT YOU ARE THE LOSER Have you ever looked through our premium di partiia nt to see the many desirahle premiums v e have hero for your choosing i T. P. Y. trad ing stamj'i an- tw goxl for you to pass up un- WORK SHOES FOR MEN The NIEHOFF SHOE is one of the most honestly built shoos made, and is especially crnstrueted to wear in the western country where they have to be worn in wet weather, dry pendy or alkali districts. The sole leather is genuine oak tanned stock, in and out. Goodvear sitched outer, sole. The prices are from $3.25 to ?5.00. Give Uiem a trial. SERGE DRESSES FOR EARLY SPRING Shown in all the most attractive Spring models. High waist lines, military effects, trimmed with silk braid and fancy buttons. Come in sand, putty, green, navy and black. Prices ranire from 10.00 to $25.00 IiLACK SILKS A big lot Black Silks just in by express ot taffeta and mescaline. These are so much worn just at this season; 30 inches wide: also lutolv guaranteed. The vard OS to $2.00 CHIFFON GARERDIXE One of the popular wool fabrics for Spring. Sift in texture, light weight, lioautiful finish, for suits and dresses. Comes all the new shades ."4 inches wide. The vard $1.9S FINE ORGANDIE These goods of best quality imported stock, soft finish and washes, for dresses and waists, collar and cuff sets, to be used with embroid ery, flouneings, etc. Comes in white onlv. The yard . 50t to ?1.00 'T.P.W. PURE FOOD SHOP" CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE CUKTISS RIPE OLIVES Rich in fla vor, fine color, cans 25t to 75 QUEEN VICTORIA CHOCOLATES Fresh by express today. If you want to give yourself and family a real treat order a lox today.. 50 and 90 ONION SETS the quart 15 Time to plant. Thev are here. BURBANK'S ORIGI NAL FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS. With a dollar purchase we 3 PHONES, 15 Get Your LENTEN NEEDS in our PURE FOOD SHOP. Our fish line i9 long and strong. When you see a T. P. W. on a package you have a guarantee of qualit'. T. P. W COFFEE No better coffee and no coffee better than T. P.W. Special, the pound 35 will give you a BURBANK BOOK on the culture of flowers and vegetables. ASPARAGUS TIPS "Better than just from the garden' the dozen cans. $2.00 SOUR KRAUT Fresh barrel just opened, the quart .'-.lOf a mm i I COUPON Tlio Peoples Uorobonso Where It Pays to Trade. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps PfctMUiM COUPON CANT FIND DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappear after one or two applications of Dan Serine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 2 5 -cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few ap plications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the acalp will never itch. 1H)I.IMI KINGDOM ItlMOR IS ABROAD PETRCX5RAD. via. London, Feb. IS. News has reached here from ap parently authentic sources that Ger many and Austria have declared the independence of Poland, to become operative February 14, when it Is planned to hold a convention at Cra cow. Oallcla. for the purpose of choosing a king. It is said that Arch duke Karl Stephen of Austria, Is a likely candidate for the throne. The convention members are to be elected by ballot by the population in Much part of Poland and Galicia as are in the possession of Germans and Austrian, it Ik Raid. Germany has lelded German Kilesla to the propos ed kingdom. J'ending the progress of the con vention the temporary government is headed by IjrnHtz Daschlnsky, social ist member of the Austrian P.eichs-tftfr UTILITIES BILL PASSES HOUSE; SENATE BEATS IT MEASURE WOULD GIVE SMALL TOWNS SAMF. RIGHTS AS IiAKGEil CITIES. 1 ini America's Greatest Cigarette hia Ttynrtlrt At lit tUV.'i.' -1 Til .-1) SALEM, Ore., Feb. 15. After the house passed the t:il providing for the creation of public utilities dis tricts, giving rurfl communities the same rights as cities for owning and operating its own public utilities, the senate defeated the measure. The house killed 11 bllU. among them the measure for a non-partisan Judiciary. The house killed the Forbes trading stamp bill. The house passed the bill rearranging the system of assessing rtllroad mileage. The senate lapsed the house bill piovlding for the I ayment of salar ies of state officers monthly; also the Davey bill giving cities of thousand population the sane rights in regard t. owning public utUities as are now enjoyed by cities of three thousand The senate pawc.? the house' bill providing for the permanent resig nation of voters The bill provides that once a voter has registered he does not need io register so long as hp does not change his residence and vctes at least once in two years at general election. The vote on the utilities measure v-as as follows: For the bill Bingham. Butler. Clarke, Dimlck, Garland. Kellaher, Kiddle. Langguth, Leinenweber, Rags dile, Smith of Coos, Vinton. Againsf the Dill. Farrell. Hawley, ltollis, La Folletta, McBrlde, Moser, Perkins, Smith of Josephine, Stewart, Strayer, Von der Hellen, Wood. President Thompson was In the male when the vote was taken. Mr. Eastman says that the ultimate plan is to supply exclusively the com pany's cooperage plant at St. Johns, though for the present logs will be sold on the regular market. Aviators Driven Away. CETTINJE, Feb. 1 6. Dispatches received declared that Austrian avi ators recently were unsuccessful when they attacked the winter palace of King Nicholus of Montenegro at Rle ka. Bombs were dropped but a few rods from the palace, but little dam age was done. The king and queen witnessed a battle between the palace guards and the aviators In which the latter were driven off. MITI AI, ARRANGEMENT TO P.E ADOPTED IN THE INTER INTS OV TRAYEIj. Iianl Surfaoo Hlffitwiiy WlW lie Ituilt Rotw(n IlorniUton and Umatilla UamxYtml Efforts to Ik Malc to Riwli Trojent TlinniKli Many Sixakm Roust Plan. UMATILLA. Ore, Feb. 16. (Spe clul.) What prove I to be one of the most Important road meetings evef h-ld here was the joint meeting of representatives from the Hermlstonjand relatives here, left yesteiday for specialist. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Whitteaker re turned home Sunday from Portland her they had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James McCook left Sunday for Spokane to spend a few days. Mrs. J. V. Tallman entertained the Luncheon Bridge Club on Friday of laot week. Outside guests were Mrs. Will Moore and Mrs. Lowell Rogers. Miss Elsie Doiler of Edwull, Wah ington, who has been vinltlng friends and Umatilla Commerclul clubs dls cussing in open meeting the most de sirable route for hard surface road between here and Hermiston. Until tliis time there had been no concert ed effort on the part ot towns of tht west end of tho rounty to got their good roads together Each building rords desirable for their Individual terday. Iccallties. Now the plan Is to Join the good roods on some -oute and build that road up to the highest point of effi ciency and make it attractive for tcurlst as well rs for heavy com mercial travel from the local open rl''er port. If present plans materialize this i her home. Miss Gregory of the high school faculty entertained a few friends in formally at cards Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ward of Stan field were visitors In Pendleton yes- Nearly three hundred dollars will be turned over to the county library as a result of the capable manage ment and liberal patronage of the an nual library ball, held In the Eagle Woodman hall lust Wednesday even ing. In her report yesterday Mrs. Florence L. Berkeley, assistant chair- road will be through what Is known man t,f h committee on arrange ments, sho-.vs that the sale of tickett and donations brought In 1297.75, end that $32 was taken In at the door, making the total receipts $329.75. The cost of the hall was $15, the or chestra cot $22 and the printing of tickets $1.75. making the total dis bursements $38.75 and thus leaving a bulance of $291.00. The thanks of the library board and the women's clubs are being extended to thone who assisted in making the event inch a pronounced success. Tomorrow will be Ash Wednesday U'nd will mark the commencement ol a the fifth unit of the project, being tl i' unit south an l cist of Umatlin. Under th!s plan tiere are two Im portant features, fine is the use 6t crude oil virtually promised by the county court an l the other is the re djttlon of grade ut of Umatilla over the gravel pit with a maximum 4 per cent grade. Among those specking at the meet ing were J. YounJt. F. B. Swayie, S. R. Oldaker. Don Campbell and E. P. Todd of Hermiston; C. G. Brownell, H. C. Means, R. I. Terxa, D. C. Brow- nell and H. N. Dryer of Umatilla. A " - itn? lenien season wnich win put a ciud. presided. check upon social activities for forty Wednesday or Thursday of tnisUi,ya. Several of the dub of the city road.tvlll suspend durln.T Lent, no large week there will bo another meeting at which time the present plnns will no doubt be elaborated. Catholic Altars Robbed. BALTIMORE, Fb. 13. Three rob. berlea, two in Catiiollc churches and one In a Methodist Episcopal church, were paitly cleared up with the ar rest of John T. Burns, colored. 18 cars old, who toll the police of the western district he was from Chica go. In all three cases articles used 1p church services were stolen. Burns parties are planned and such func tions as will be held will be entirely Informal. Mrs. E. T. Wadfj was hostess yester day afternoon to the ladles of the North Side Bridge Club, the last meeting of this social organization un til after the Lenten season. Honors vwre won by Mrs. Charles M. Stype but U Mrs. C. S. Jeranl Is entertaining the South Hill Brldso Club at. her home on South Main street this afternoon. The Woodmen of the World had n very enjoyable linclng party last evening In the Eale-Woodman hall and it was attended by a large num. ter of the member and their wives Miss Doris Rfber. daughter of Dr. pnd Mrs. D. N. Rehr of this city, who i la ntlldvlnff mimic In fhlcmrn tht win told the police he fad been directed; ,,. ref.ntlv und(,rwent ,n operation in nia crimes oy a wnue man ..o fcr app.ndIolti. , tnat clly promised io uiviue w.e proi-rru 'jrow a)mo, fully recovered me ineiLg wun ni n. St. Peter's Cathi'ic church, Hollins and Poppleton streets; the Catholic Church of the Fourteen Holy Mar tyrs, Lombard and Mount streets, and Bethany Methodist Episcopal church, Lexington and Calnoun streets, are the churches that were robbed. From! St. Peter's the thief took a chalice and an ostensorlum; from Fourteen Holy Martyrs a white surplice, bordered with lace known r an alb, a long black silk robe called a cope, and en image of the Christ child, and from Bethany Methodist Episcopal church two roll books from the Sun day school and i certificate that hung on the wall. The articles stole.i from St. Peter's were valued at $2C0. The chalice was highly prized beciuse it had been fciven to St. Peter'j 50 years ago b me late Monslgnor McCoglan. who died 15 years ano The artliles ta ken front, Holy Martyrs' church were valued at $50. All wete recovered bv the police at a hou.ie on Amity street, near Fayette, whete the negro Burni was found by Sergeant Charles Burn and Patrolman Henry Black. 45 YEARS AGO SEVERE COLD SNIP STRUCK THIS COUNTY spell Hn.i.owrn mild, balmy PERIOD SUCH AS NOW nE IN'G EXPERIENCED. Forty-five years mo Sunday a sev ere cold snap. worst of the win ter, began In i'ni.i:lll.i county, fol lowing a mild, hium:' period such as tun prevailed her- during the past month, according to W. M. Blakely, p'oneer former of thl city. "It was on Feb.. 14, 1870," he said Sunday In speaking of the mutter, "that the storm began, vVe had been having bright, warm weather for several weeks but on this day the thermome While we have other uses for out tears none of them shall be shed for gentlemen who lose money buying machines with whlrh they expect to ter went down .nd It began snowing innke currency almost as good as the Before th snow was over there was t overnment's. ' between a foot und a half and two BARK POUNDING TO PIECES IN SURF WESTERN COOPERAGE CAMP IS TO OPEN ASTORIA, Ore., Feb. 13 The log ging camp of the Western Cooperage company, on Young's bay, will re sume operations at once, according to a statement made by Manager East man, after being idle for the better part of a year. It is announced that about 150 men will be employed to start with, preference being given to local men who worked for the com pany before. I Will I I I l I I, I I II mi, -, - -.'.: t-' ..' ' f .:,! . ' v'4 -J,i . f - 1. I .' '" " 's i trt J r o $ J M m . km;-- k X : m NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Hard and faKt aground In the sandy shore off Fire Island, the British bark Hougo mont, Captain Charles Baker. Is be ing pounded to pieces by the Kreat stas which are still running from the storm that drove her on the beach. Salvage agents assert they cannot get the bf.rk off the mnd until the seu culms, unci by thut time It a expected she will be broken up Twenty three members of the crew worn rescued by beeches buoy after llfewivers had chut u lone across her decks by a rocket. - The sea was too rough to pi . ui.'t the launching of life 1 boult. ; : -. J.' 1 m ALCOHOL 3 PEH CERT. At gcCabk IVeraraflonErAs sImllailfrtJiterootfafldEMiJa lingllicSiDaacisaEdlJimi Promo!csDi2pst!onhrfi ncssandRcLContalnsndafT 0piuTa.Marpliiae ujltxti, JtxJa TfasW- lion SaStomDlarrbw Wormfonvubunisiwna iuassjvilX)ssorSix2P. Tin Cektaub Compass NEW YUKri For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of M F ff ! -J f In Use For Over Thirty Years Guaranteed wukTtSloH Esct Copy of Wrapper. TMt etTAu nwui), mtm errr. feet on the ground. The cold weath er lasted for several weeks." In speaking of that late cold spell, Mr. Blakely recalled an Incident In connection with It. The top of the now, he said, was alive with little gray ground-squirrel which had come tip oat of their holes, burrow ed to the surface ot the snow and were unablw to renn. Riding alonf one day on a itiJli, he said he killed probably 600 of these squirrels by knocking them o.'cr with a stick. Incidentally, ie mentioned that the Riay squirrels 'n It-.it day and much later were very much more of a pest than the rabbits r now. There were literally millions of them, he said, over the farming sections and the da mage they did to the grain was In estimable. ThouMnds upon thous ands of dollars wre spent by the farmers upon stryehinne and other poisons and ma.iy hours put In scat tcilng poisoned wheat In the squirrel holes. This method finally prevailed until the pest vas almost eradicated. Today there are very few of these little gray squlrrnls left In the farm sections. I'uiIkc C'onIs XtirMPH' Jobs. NEWARK. N. J.. Feb. 13. About au nurses at the city hospital Ou'en en to strike because four other nurses were suspended Indefinitely for Infraction of the rules. They all re turned to duty after Superintendent Charles E. Halbot talked with them about the responsibility of their du ties. Miss Mary F. Mason, head of the training school, received an anony- mouj letter the other day. She mad -a lour through tho wards and found six nurses gathered about a table partaking of hot coffee and toast and . fudge. The nurses are allowed to have milk and biead during the tr.ornlng, as they have their break fast al :I0 a. m. and do not get their lunch until 1 p. m., but making candy or rooking wllle on duty Is for bidden. Four of the culprits were suspend ed immediately. They are Mlw Anna Kelleher, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Mls Edith ..P.orcher and Miss Catherln Fleming. The latter la alleged to h;ivc smuggled In the chocolate and sugar. Two other nurses Mlas Susan Milne and Miss Rose Fernlcola were deprived of their caps. Mlsa Clara Hoffman, who was doing scout duty, was put back In the pink DnW forr.t of the gins who are stilt on pr.lation. 'When the other nurses heard how their associates hd been treated a general strike whs rumored. A com mittee of EO nurnes waited on Miss Mason this morning and discussed helr grievances. They finally agreed (o put their charge- In writing and have them submitted to the hospital puthorlles. Meanwhile the nurses will re'ialn on duty. Prise Court to Determine. LONDON, Feb. II. It was an nounced on the floor of tho nous of commons that the cargo of food stuffs on the Wlihelmlna will be tub netted to a prise court. Fi (IF Wm SALE jiisik I THIS COUPON f'j&H ,s G00D F0R WhU?W 10c to 50c. -Ji3(f7 iP' I' PRESCNTCD AT CROCCRS 7J$pf FEBRUARY 15th to 20th. 1915 H! F0L6ERS Gg" COFFEE . NlU price wrtkmpM rs5f 'It 2 " " .85 .05 2-00 1.60 J V-Crotm will coUxt th rrrna fron H V-T. ENTER VOlin rrnnri an niu iM mmmmm one week only FEBRUARY 45c Coffee 45c Quality Our object is to give everyone a chance to note the difference between 45 cent coffee and cheap er grades. Hand the coupon o your grocer at your door or at hi tiore. If he haa so Folger'a Golden Calt Coffee he can set tha apecial value offered at wa cheerfully for ward him tingle package al trade price, through any channel he daaignaica. Ha makra his regular prolil. J. A. FOLGER & CO., San Francisco