Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1915)
ETnnT PAGES. TAOE TWO. PATT Y FAST OKFOOXTAy. PENDLETON, OKEGOy, WEDNESDAY, FEKKUAKV IT, 10ir. Distinctive styles for those who appreciate individuality in their dress. K Suits for stout women We have just received a very choice assortment of suits for unx women from a manufacturer who makes a specialty of suits in sizes 39 to 40. They are somi-tailoreJ in the latest Sj rinp styles. THE COATS are 20 to 2S inches long. THE SKIUTS are pleated and flaring. Materials are principally serpen, pahcrJines and poplins in navy, brown, grey, sand and Helpian blue. All are most mod erately priced. Wcmtn's White Chinchilla Coats (K-nuine white worambo chinchilla and novelty weaves, shown in belted, pleated and plain, flare niodyls, larpe patch pockets; sizes 10 to 40. Moderately priced. 4A T. P. W. Shoes TOR MEN. Never have vou been able to buy a better -W f.r $5.00 than we can offer you in our T. P. W. Special Shoes. Thev are not overtaxed because of fanciness. Win" perfeetlv plain and conservative. They re not made in shapes to fit only the pood desipn of the eye. they conform to the feet in Furinp the dej-ired comfort. The los are all cut from the best oak tan ned stock produced, all heavy silk thread stitch- ed upp( rs havinp seam stays where the preater amount of wear usually is. We have something to show when we will onp of them out of a box and hand it to you $5.00 Xo more no les- 32-IX. KIDDIE CLOTH 20. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FAST COLORS, for house, strt or school wearand romj-ers. Xeat patterns, all colors. Yard 20 r.RE-VKEAST CAPS Wo linvr n tipi assortment made up in the .new Dutch shapes, all shades, made of silks and .... T-...1. xi tA S2.50 j.aiu r t New Women's Hosiery )0t aces. Y e s t e rday's f reipht brought us a lame ship ment of women's and chil dren's hoso, sprinp weiphts of all kinds, all sizes, black and white. The famous T. P. W. brand, made es pecially for us by Ameri cas foremost hosiery man-, ufacturer. Prices ranee from I 25 to ?1.00 BLACK AXD WHITE SILKS AXD DRKSS GOODS Black and white makethe mot opular com bination of the season. Looks well on every one. New and fresh at all times. Comes in checks and stripes for suits, dresses and extra skirts.' Woolens 50c4 to $2.00 Silks 75c to ?1.50 CREPE VOILE - Conies in white only, a fine sheer wash" ma terial for dresses and waists, 40 inches wide. Plain or embroidered. The 3d. 35c to $1.50 COUPOM The PgqpIgs Uaroliouso Where It Pays to Trade. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps 11 COUPON FARMERS INSTITUTE HELD AT HERMISTOH 11 CONTINUE DAY I.ICJHT ATTF.NDAM K MARKS YF.S- tkkdavs cr:xixi IHK TO MISl XDKItSTAXDIXG Date Are Conf hm tl iViiwmnlrmtions la Domestic Stionce Are Glvoi Ixvtiirc Prove institutive Ooop rraiive Growing 1 Subject Which t Given Careful Attention. (Special Corrw pondenee.) HERMISTON. O-e.. Feb. 17. Far mers' Institute wai conducted here yesterday to ratlier a light attend ance, caused by misunderstanding the date. Those, however who were fortunate enough tn be able to attend on abort notice wer much pleased with the demonstrations in domestic science and the lectures delivered by the various au'horli.cj on the subject discussed. In the morning and aft. ernoon Miss Turley lectured and gave tieniunstralons in bread-making at the high school. In the morning .it Skinner hall, W. S. Brown lecture 1 on cooperative growing and marketing. His lecture vas based largely or his personal ex perience In cooperation in both pro ducing and marketing were more than usually weighty. I? is to be regretted that more of the jeltlers did not hear the lectures. In the afternoon E. R. Fitts cover ed the subjects care und management of dairy herds and the Improvement of dairy herds, Wi subjects were in structive to a high degree. Among other 'lungs he compli mented the Jer.'y treeders' assocla tl n on the progress they had made toward the improvement of dairy stock locally. C. C. Lnmb le?trcd on the subjects of poultry feeding and care and mar ketlng of poultry products. At the corcluslon of his lecture the Interest he aroused was indicated by the nu rru rous questions he was called on to answer by the vailous members of his audience. The Institute will continue through today. D F AIRMEN RAID in RENCH GERMAN BASE BELGIUM 40 AVIATOKS TARE PART IX DASH WHICH IS UKPORTKI) SIC-CKSSFIL. Ilomhs Are Propped on Gun rcwiitl out. Trawler and Ilargv but Care Lh Taken That IUxldtni SxUon lit Not Molwrted Good Result Ac comiditJied Says Statement. LONDON'. Feb. 17. Forty French and British aeroplanes and seaplanes yesterday attacked the German vo sltlons at Ostend. Mlddelkerke. Ghl stelles and Zeebrugge in Belgium and, according to the official reports, with good results. Bombs were dropped on gun posi tions, trawlers, barges and an aero drome. The official statement concerning the air raid says: "The air operations of the naval wing against the Uruges, Ostend and Zeebrugge district were continued. Forty aeroplans and seaplanes bom barded Ostend, Mlddlekerke, Ghlstel les and Zeebrugge. "Bombs were dropped on the heavy batteries situated on the east and west side of Ostend, on gun positions at Mlddlekerke. on transport wagons on the Ostend-Ghlstelles road, on the mole at Zeebrugge to widen the breach damaged In former attacks, on th locks at Zeebrugge, on barges outside Blankenberghe and on trawlers out side Zeebrugge. "Eight French aeroplanes assisted the naval machines by making vigor ous attacks on the Ghlstelles aero drome, this effectively preventing Oer. man air craft from cutting off our machines. It is reported that good re sults were obtained. "Instructions are always Issued to confine attacks to points of military importance and every effort is made by the flying officers tn avoid drop ping bombs on any residential por tions of towns." Prospects of 12 wheat should help the "back to the land" movement. TEXAS "OT TO DIVIDE BIT bnJj SERVES PURPOSE AUSTIN. Texts-. Feb. 17. The bill to make a separate Mate out of the Panhandle aectloi of Texas, although buried In committee today and fated to die by sentiment for the "grand old state." serve i lit purpose. This waa, as its author. Senator W. A Johnson, pointed out In the preamble of his resolution, to force the redis trlctlng of Texas in accordance with the last census. The charge waa specifically made that liquor lntereU were largely re sponsible for the failure to redlstrict and give the Panhandle section fair representation in congress. A "slush frnd to control etnte politics" was mentioned, and the inhabitants of the proposed new Mute of Jefferson "wished to free of tuch domipatlon," It was stated. Immediately Tollowing the Johnson resolution, a redisricting bill was ir.trodured and t'.diy was believed to e certain of pasiage at this session of the tate legislature. The great size of Texas Is known to every school chill in America. The proposition to divide Texas into two or even more states is not a new one. Hut this year .he suggestion was re eel ed with less ridicule than ever and a few political wiseacres were willing t.j predict that in the not far distant future huch a bill would have a fair chance of pawing the legisla ture. Senator Johnaon's bill proposed a new state out if the four western counties and the so-called Panhandle, district. The preamble declared this section was entitled to two more con gressmen than 1. has today, that U supplies pracically all the public school lands and pays to support free education in Texas out of all pro portion to other parta of the state, end that its representation in the state legislature should be increased. The bill provided for the organ isation of a legislature and a consti tutional convention in the suggested new state. Rcquewt for Arms Denied. WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. Senator Lane has been notified by the war department that he request of the Tortland Free Museum for obsolete arms cannot be granted at this time. Flnce such gifts have been suspended Curing the period of the European war. pi:i:it:ct model hunt lands artist in jail DETROIT. Mich.. Feb. 175 Search by Allyn Sherries, tO, who eaya he is an artist, for "pet feet models," re sulted in his confinement at police headquarters as a disorderly persoa On complaint of tne of the would-be models, police this afternoon raided Sherrlck'a studio, and aa a result of thlr discoveries, tl.e artist was lock ed up. , Although Sherrick has advertised in local papers for several weeks for ? I I ? I OOW should a wife ifll be paid for her work in the home? models and has had many applicants the police were unable to find any record of anyone being hired. Today a profesiona arilts' model was sent by the police to answer the ad and on Information contained in her re It rt, the raid was ordered. Detectives confiscated a memoran dum book of "prospects," containing the name and addresses of nearly 100 married women, many of them living in exclusive sections of the city. MORTALLY WOUNDS TWO, KILLS HIMSELF DENVER. Colo., Feb. 17. After fa tally wounding Louis Sacco and bis wife in their home here, Paul Rico it, placed a revolver to each side of Lis head and blew out his brains, Rushing into the Sacco home, Rice opened fire with both revolvers. He Is believed to have gone Insane when hr was refused permission to marry a voung daughter of the Sacco family. Police called to the scene engaged in a battle with ft loco and Detective Coleman Bell wis seriously Injured. A other officers cloed In Rlcco plac ed his two revolvers to his head and fired. Sacco died a few hours after the shooting. HI wife la dying. I'lancn H&ttle ZcDnclin. GENEVA. Fe. 17. A thrilling aerial battle between a Zeppelin di rigible balloon anJ three French aero planes was seen by thousands of Ger man and French troops in the trench es l. little south of Muelhausen, In L'l.ner Alsace. The Zeppelin came from the Black forest and was sailing toward Belfort when it met the aeroplanes, which were flying much lower. A battle en sued and the conflict lasted about 40 minutes, both sides keeping up a con tinued fire. The aeroplanes struggled to reach a higher level which would p'ace them above the dirigible and had almost succeeded, when the Zep pelin retired to t'e north ut great speed. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. Tha Kind Yen to 'Always Bough: Boars th Senator Germs of Disease thould be prompt ly expelled from t'ie blood. This is a time when the i-yotem is especially susceptible to then. Get rid of all I impurities in thd b'ood by taking Hood's Sarsaparll! i, and thus fortify your whule body and prevent illness. Adv. HAIL VOU A JITXEY I1Y WAVING A FLAG SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17. Now comes the Jitney flus. San Francisco will need one to stop the nickel buses hereafter, if the plans of the San Francisco Jitney Bus association are carried out. Just hold up the flag when the bus you want comes along. The driver will stop, you climb In and shove your flag Into your pocket. Since the buses have been operat ing here their owners have been eager to work out some uniform sig nal which would indicate to them that patrons wanted them to stop. So, H. V. Means, director of the Jitney men's organization, evolved the flag. Hundreds of them are being made now. It Is said. They are tiny pen nants, with blue base and white top. It is proposed to distribute them about the city for use of patrons. French Charge on Ski. GENEVA, via Paris. Feb. 17. What is said to be the first bayonet charge on ski during the present war was made in the Vosges mountains, near Col-du-Fonhomme. Forty Alpine chasseurs with two officers were cut off by the Germans and were ordered to surrender. They refused and charged down the snow- covered slope on their ski into the German trenches, where a terrible struggle took place before the French were overcome. ' WOMAN BASEBALL MAG- NATE EATS CANDY J NEW YORK, Fob.. 17. A waiter carried a tray inn the 'room In the hrtet whece the National League owners were in conference. On the troy were five t''"s of beer, six highballs, (thr e .-coteh, three rye), fifteen cigars, ten packages of ci garettes, and a five pound box of rar.dy. The candy was j'or Mrs. Helen Hbthaway Erltton, owner of the St. l.'iuis teitm. IP Cut the Cost of Living! A plate of hot biscuits or muffins, a fresh, home-baked cake, a loaf of brown or nut-bread, rescues any meal from the commonplace, and more expensive things are never missed. With K C, the double acting baking powder, good results are doubly certain. There's economy too, in the cost of K C. Library News Reports of the January boot clrcu lution from th branch libraries throughout the county, gave the fal lowing totals wh eh will be of Inter est. Athena still leads In the num ber of books read and very attractive 1 brary room whl?h the Athena library board has provided Is proving a pop ular place on Wednesday and Satur day afternoons. It Is probable that the number of optnlng days will be Increased soon to accommodate th de mand. The total branch circulation of January was 26" and that of Pen dleton waa 2181. Itrnnch Circulation. Athena Milton so Ferndule Adams 260 Freewater "J Weston - ISO Ill Vincent ... Hermlston Stanfield . Tcho Tum-a-lum Helix Pilot Ruck , 13 91 9 77 28 21 !67( Care f Rallies. In view of !u f.ict that this is Child Welfare Day. twelve good looks on care of chl'dren are espec ially noted here. The public library Is sending out letters to mothets of new babies in the community, advising them of the books to be had at the library. Brown Health In home and town, Craddock Care cl babies. Delano American Red Cross book on elementary hygiene. Griffith Care of the baby. Hegan How to feed children. Holt Care and feeding of children. Hutchinson Ch'll's dBy. Hutchinson We and our children. McCarthy Hygiene for mother and chld. Oppenhelm Care of child In health. Terman Hygiene of the school rh'ld. Tweddell How to take care of the baby. Wheeler Baby, his care and train lng. ' New RvHji I1ilon. Adams Clarion. T! Damson Raft. Llppmann Miitha by the day. Rice Honoral le Terclval. Tarklngton fuimoll. Wells Wife of Sir laaac Harmon. Wells World set free. spuuUllug Rome Iluroed. HOOD RIVEIt. Ore.. Feb. 17. Ths residence of Earl Spauldlng was burned to the ground and all of the fjrniture was d-stroed. Mr. Spauld !ng and wife, ho were visiting In Portland, returned home a few mo ments after the bj'.ldlng had burned. It Is thought that the fire was cause by a defective flue. Mr. Spauldlng es timates his loss rt 12100. Judge and Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps presided last evening at a very enjoy, able bridge party, their gueets being the members of the Evening Bridge Club, and a number of other friends. Honors in the play were captured b Mrs. Frederick E. Judd and Richard M. Mayberry. The guests of the FhelpB aside from the club members Included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. William C. McKlnney, Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Boyden. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayberry. Mrs. A. E Tamlesle, Mrs. Henry Dixon Junes Miss Sabra L. Nason, John Lumbirth and Westbrooke Dickson. Congratulations are being bestowed today upon Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Drake, the occasion being the arrival of a nine pound son at their home dur ing the early hours of the morning. The many friends of Mrs. Caroline Eversz. mother of Mrs. Nesmlth An keny, will learn with sorrow today of her death In Walla Walla yester day afternoon. Mrs. Eversz lived with her daughter here for several years. One of the nwu loyous of the par ties that marked the close of the pre- I.-nten season wai the "overall and sunbonnet" party given last evening at the Rogers home on Water street. Miss Lola being hoitess. Her guests Included about twenty-five young peo ple of the city, the ladles attending in Sis Hopkins aprons and sunbonnets and the men clad n Jumpers and ov eralls. Dancing took up part of the even lng but Juvenile games and general mtrrlment occuplcl much of the time. In a peanut game first honors fell to Sam Thompson and the booby prize waa won by Mrs. George Hartman Rifreahmenta were served late in the evening. The guests of the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Bond, Mr. and Mrs George A. Hartman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thompson, Dr. rnd Mrs. Wilson D. McNary. Dr. and Mis. Frank Boyden, M.'sses Frances and Muriel Sallng, Marjorle Bloyd (Prescott), Edna Zim merman, Eleanor Vincent, Edna Thompson and Vivian Bretherton and tne Messrs. James Bowler, Roy Bal lard, Guy Boyden Clarence Bishop, Harry Gray, Fred Lampkln, Harold Bishop, Cecil Cola and Ralph Temple. Most Old People - Are Constipated The wear of years impairs the ac tion of the bowels. With advanc ing age people are disposed to re strict activity and exercise, which is responsible for the constipated condition of most old folks. The digestive organs are more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly. A mild, effective remedy for con stipation, and one that is especially suited to the needs of elderly peo ple, women and children, is 'the combination of simple laxative herbs with ppp'sln thnt is sold in dru; Mores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle run be obtained by writ ing to Dr. W. R. Caldwell, 462 Washington .St., Montlcello. Ills. ,1 vlyMilLliw SALE 45c Coffee 45c Quality Our object is to give everyone a chance to note the difference between 45 cent coffee and cheap er grades. Hind the coupoit to your srocr at your door or at ht store. If he hti no Folgtr's Golden Gate CoIIm he can the special value oflrd aa we chtcrlully for ward him a ainsle package al trade price, through any channel n designate!. He mkes hie regular groiH. one week only FEBRUARY 15 to 20.1915: THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 10c to 50c If PRESENTED AT GROCERS FEBRUARY 1 5th to 20tb, 1915 61 COFFEE ReeuUr Special tale price retad pnee wtta twi .46 .35 .89 .es ' 1.00 .75 ' 3.00 1.60 I cellect tha difference IP) YOUR ORDER MELOW J&Seaeer al Ut tutettiss m wmmm J. A. FOLGER & CO., San Francisco - 4 niiiiiiiMiimiiiimiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiii I Mow Open j HnnpftnnpRnffl - llwiigiawiiQwiiiir: AND NOODLE PARLORS aaj Noodles AND Chop Suey OutAlde Tray Orders a Specialty. Boxes for ladles and gentlemen. OPEN DAT AND NIGHT. S MEALS' 25c AM) IT. Special Chicken Dinner S Sundays. 5 548 Main Street 1 Next to E. O. HU1&. Phone 808 E It tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If 1 1 1 1 1 19 fll SPECIAL Manufacturer's Advertisinjr, Offer on PALM OLIVE SOAP For a limited time we will pivo ava,y with each purchase of Pnlmolive Cream, 3 cakee Palmolivo Soap Free. & Tollman & Go. Leading; Drugtfiti Si