East Oregonian : E.O., March 17, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PA OK TWO
DAILY EAST OKEOOyiAy. PEXPLETOX, OKHjiON', WKONTSDAV. MAHCTf 17, 1015.
FTOHT PAOES
New Crepe-de-Chine Waists
We have jnt rmivt'd a virv choice selection of the newest in
crept do chine waists. In addition to the diversity of stvle? and
fabric, the qmilitv and workmanship of the waist we sell put
them in a class by themselves. That's whv we sell more good
waists than all the other stores in Pendleton put toother. Our
ih'w Sprinir M'x k i ooimdctc. Late-t model in .silk, crepe do
chine, (borgctte crepe, China ilk, t nl silk, v.-ih s, etc. It is to
vmir l-t interest to see these wrtits at vm-.p earliest conveni
ence. Pri.-es rango from '.. $2.75 to ?13.00
KXTHA STKOIAL AT ?2.9S
We have jii!t received a shipment of crepe le chine waists in.
till the new and wanted colors, pink, maize, white, bla.-k, high
t low lurk, finMied with touches of lace ami embroidery. A
very serviceable and attractive garment; all sizes, 36 to 44.
Your cludce only $2.08
Egyptian Linen
A pure flax cloth with a finih that's differ
ent. Kspccially adapted to fancy work, is used
for drocs and Peter Thompson suits; :! to 4."
inches wide; white only. Yard 65 to $1.25
White Jap Silks
AXD LAX LAX SILKS, for lingerie and the
like. The-c silks wah like linen and re"tain
original finish; 27 to 40 inches wide. Thp
vard 50 to ?1.25
G T A It A X T E E I) S I LK
For PETTICOATS. Comes in all colors, docs
Ti"t tepr from stepping on; "0 inches wide;
ABSOLUTELY (JUAIiAXTEEI). The
yard $1.25
Check Dress Goods
Any amount of dress goods in black ami
white checks. These are so very gxd at this
season. Any size you mav desire; 40 to f!
inches wide. Suitable for dresses, skirts, coats
and suits. The van! G5 to ?2.00
FLOWEK HEADS
Tlie very newest thing in beads made of
flowers in delicate shades ()f pink, blue and
lavender. Ask to see them. Price 50?
MILITARY IHIADES.
Nothing better this season for trimmings, all
widths of black and manv eohu-s, liriee 5 to
?2.00 vard.
COOPOM j
The Peoples t7arhouso
Where It Pays to Tuc'e.
Save Vour T. P. W. Trading Stamps
CPU POX j
ClOIH
6
OF
PORTS BY BLOCKADE
SUBJECT
f mm
WHAT OHIO DOES TO
E1LMS OF PASSION
;
rOHMEH 1. K. SEXATOU
1IAHI) DIES Sl'DDEXI.Y
HrEXEME. Cal.. March 9.4-The
victim of heart disease, ex-lnited
Senator Thomas Robert Bard, aged
71 tlA.l v. i.. v i .
. - . uittvi i "io uimiiv uric senator
9 That, Pard. apparently in the best of health
COLUMBVS. O.. March
demoralizing effect which scientists i lay down for a little rest before go
uv emlnates from moies . into the
brains of certain humans who Con
stantly watch love, passion, pathos
and comedy thrown on the screen is
at the minimum In Ohio.
Of eighty three reels, latest to be
Inspected by the Ohio board of cen-
iiors. seven reels were entirely sup-'
pressed and twenty suffered cuts that
wlil make the small boy who watches
them less bloodthirsty and the love
sick young girl less reckless. This Is
what the movies characters did In
these censored films but coId not do
in Ohio
ing to a business conference. When
his attendant tried to arouse him he
found him dead.
Senator Bard was a pioneer Califor
nian. coming from Pennsylvania in
164. He leaves a widow and five
children.
will be fewer people to feed while
the war lasts.
It is reported from Sweden and
Norway that many other Germans of
similar class have arrived In those
countries.
-SaltM Day' Month Plan
ALBANY, Ore.. March 5. Encour
aged by the great success of Its first
"public sales day" Albany Is plann
ing a monthly sals day and will
make arrangements to hold them on
a lareer scale. The h'.f ruit nt
Ki.-s for twenty feet (kUses are al-j the rirst 8ale was ,hut tn0Ulrn
Court l'.ctl for Service.
BERLIN, March 16. In the main
hall of the criminal court building in
Alt-.Moablt the first divine service
for refugees from the regions of
East Prussia devastated by the Rus
sians was held.
Several young persons were con
firmed and a number of children
were baptized.
ways cut to three feet In Ohio), drink
poison, drink liquor, stage a thirty
foot fight, (fights are flashes only. If
at all), kidnap someone, murder
someone, smoke opium, take off their
pajamas and otherwise disrobe, gam
ble, put poison tablets in a glass of
water, forcibly hug a girl, abduct
someone and tie them to a load of dy
namite, drink from a bottle, sit on a
man's lap. and several other little
scenes that the censors thought would
have effect on the morals of the
movie patron.
Moving picture manufacturers are
conducting a campaign against the
Ohio censors on the ground that the
constant "cutting and pasting" of
films is an expense the manufacturers
failed to figure on. It is charged the
Ohio censors are too strict, anyway,
and oueht to be eliminated.
PAINFUL 111
people could get around the auction
eer's stand. To remedy this defect,
a large platform will be built or an
amphitheater arranged.
The public sales will take place
hereafter on the last Saturday of each
month. All will be conducted like
the successful event Saturday, will
the city paying all expenses of the
sale and the goods being offered by
farmers residing In this vicinity.
BABY S
Itched and Burned. Hair Came Out
by Handfuls. Seemed Dead. Dan
druff Scaled Off. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed. Now Beau
tiful Hair and Nice Clean Scalp. .
130 th Are.. Duraogo, Colo."! first
D'Hlnxd a small ijiot on my baby's scalp
that siwtuud brown. The more I Mhd it
tbo Mkk' li got until thnrs
we sprta all ovnr her
scslp wtiVJi Itched and
burned very baI. Ht hair
fame out by harxlfuLi and
sn-uu-d dfad :id the d;in-
(H T ' t dni!f -loJ oil and uliowotl
pLiinly. Th'Tc a placo
aa big as a duller u tjaru
a your baud. H van ri-ry
suns, I wm told It a a furrn of rliiunu
but DolliiuK helped to top it.
"1 got a Ixn of t'uli-ura Olntnutit and
some Cuticura Boap and afff a viry few
trralDiiiiti I could m ha Improvement.
In a month I rmM w a lot of new hair
tvralnt! in aud nu the bui a beautiful bead
if bklr and a iiW'o cican sculp. Cuticura
Boip and Otntui'Tit cou)il-ttly bcaltd her."
(SiKuodj Mr. Maud A, l'a.-k, August II, 'It
Sample Fuch Free by Moll
With i2-p. KMn Book on rojuurt. Ad
drura oHard "Cuticura, lj. T, Bo
luo." buld tliruiig'iuut lUu wurld.
GlrU I5ost Spellers
OREGON CITT. Ore., March 5.
The third spelling-bee In the all
county schedule aranged by County
School Superintendent Calavan and
Supervisors Vedder and McCormack,
was held at the Brown schoolhouse
new New Era, and spelling teams
representing Browns, Leland, Union
Hall. Twilight and New Era districts
were present
The schools are divided Into two
divisions, one composed of the four
th and flth-grades and the other of
the sixth, seventh and elgth. Miss
Ruth Floyd, of the Leland School,
won in the lower division, and Miss
Easter Noble, of Union Hall, wasi
second In the higher grades' division!
Miss Verness Reese of Union Hall,
won, and Miss Zelma Dundas, of
Browns, was second.
Some I'orms of Rheumatism Curable
Rheumatism is a disease charac
terized by pains In the Joints and In
the muscles. The most common
forms are: Acute and Chronic
Rheumatism, Rheumatic Headaches.
Sciatica Rheumatism and Lumbago.
All of these types can be helped abso
lutely by applying some good lini
ment that penetrates. An applica
tion of Sloan's Liniment two or three
times a day to the affected part will
give Instant relief. Sloan's Liniment
is good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic Pain, because It pene
trates to the seat of' the trouble,
soothes the afflicted part and draws
the pain. "Sloan's Liniment is all
medicine." Oet a 25c bottle now.
Keep It handy In case of emergency.
Adv.
GOETHAI.S ASKS RETIRE.
MEXT FROM PAXAMA.
Woman I'-ats 7 Ihtrs
NEW YORK. March 5. Lobster ,
eating Is a fine art not practiced ex
clusively by footllght blondes, accord
ing to Mrs. Eleanor Reynolds.
Mrs. Reynolds will enter a lobster
eating contest with Morton Ohrbach.
"My record," Mrs. Reynolds said,
"is seven medium sized lobsters at
tne dinner, and I have to better that
by at least four or five.
"Up to the present time," Mr.
Ohrbach said, "women have held the
record as lobster eaters, and I mean
to wrest the laurels from the fair
sex."
Physicians and nurses will be near
In case of need.
itllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIL:
1 F. E. Van Dusen I
c -
5 (Jfriora! Contractor uul 5
5 PKNULKTOX, OKEGOX.
r aiuKU'iiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiin
Rich Polk Ieave Germany.
COPENHAGEN, March 16. The
hotels and the better-class boarding
houses here are crowded with well
to do Germans, who are Ineligible fof
military service. It Is said that those
people, responding to an appeal from
the government, are leaving Germany
In large numbers in order that there
CASTOR I A
For Infant! and Children.
His Kind You Have Always Bough
of
Boars the
Signature
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GOEThALSj
PANAMA. March 17. Major Gen
eral Goethals has asked the govern
mental be relieved of the governor
ship of the canal zone and has ex
pressed belief that It will be accord
ed within a year. It Is rumored
t hut Governor Whitman of New
York will offer Major Goethals the
post of ch'ilrrrian of the public ser
vice commission.
PRESIDENT WII.SOX IS AROUSED
11Y BRITISH ORDER RE
CENTLY 1SSIED.
t
Strong Protest Will lie Mailt to tho
Allien, t Order, When Okrrletl Out
Will I n r f. re With Kiirhts of
Neutral Nation- situation Has
Xo Prtnttleiit. '
WASHINGTON, March 1. Presl-'
dent Wilson Indicated to. callers that
a strong protest would be made by
the United States government against
the action of Great Britain and her
allies in subjecting neutral commercoj
to the numerous restrictions Imposed;
on it by tho British order In-councll, '
Just Issued.
"Senator Walsh of Montana, an
authority on International law and
one of -the spokesmen In defense of
the legal side of the ship purchase
bill, talked at length with the pres
ident last night about the situation. ;
He had come to the white house on
another subject, but found the situ
ation produced by the commercial
blockade uppermost In the presl
dent's mind.
Existence of Ireoelent Denied.
As he If ft the white house Sena'
tor Walsh said the British action had
no precedent In law or history and
that an unusually vigorous protest
should be made against it. He spoke;
of the general regret among senators J
now that before the last congress ad-,
Journed. power had not been given
to the president to declare embar-
; goes on exports from the United
States to the belligerents. He added
however, he had no idea that the,
president would call an extra session
for that purpose. !
Officials who studied the British!
order in-councll In the text as trans-,
mitted by Ambassador Tage and the
British embassy found differences In
it from the version In the cable dis
patches, but would not Indicate
whether they were of an Important
character. Their displeasure at the
contents of the order was evident '
and they made no erfort to conceal'
their disappointment at its failure to'
give American commerce relief from
interference while In transit to neu
tral countries.
Order to Be Made Public.
The British order will be made
public by the state department with
the full text of the notes to and from'
Great Britain and Germany in which!
the United States sought to bringj
about an abandonment of submarine,
warfare and the shipment of condi-1
tional contraband to civilians. The
department also has arranged w ith I
the British foreign office to make I
public the reply of the British gov-1
ernment to the AmVrlcaji note of In
quiry asking how the British embar
go on commerce with Germany was
to be carried out in practice. This
is understood to contain the British
order, as well as additional memo
randum in which the word "block
ade"' appears for the first time.
It is believed that an explanation
is given of why a formal blockade
was not Inst'tuted. Great Britain is
believed to have pointed out that to
have done so would require confis
cation of all cargoes, whereas under
the present declaration the cargoes
are sold and the exporters reimburs
ed. Cl-1n islih'kaile llaxanlnu).
The activity of submarines has
made the maintenance of an effec
tive blockade near the German coast
a hazafdous performance, and offi
cials regard the order-in-counell as
extending the operations of the
blockade to any point on the high
seas. It was because of this, It Is
believed here, that Great Britain
thought It expedient to concede a
point on the right of absolute con
fiscation, which now prevails under
an effective blockade.
Mrs. O. J. Backman, who has been
In Pendleton during the past week
visiting her son Vernal Backman, will
return to her home at Nampa Idaho,
this evening,
Pendleton Circle, Women of Wood
craft, enjoyed a St. Patricks meet
ing last evening, the members being
entertained by Captain Minnie Renn
and the guard. A guessing contest
was one of the principal diversions
of the evening, first honors In tills
being won by Mrs. Jack Loedlng and
for her success she was rewarded
with a beautiful potted plant. The
Bonsolatlon prize, a shamrock, was
won by Mrs. Frank King. A ban
quet, the appointments of which
were significant of the Hibernian
holiday, was served and It was fol
lowed by cards and dancing.
On Friday afternoon at half past
two the Hawthorne parent teachers'
association will hold Its regular
meeting In the school building and a
very interesting program hHS been
prepared. The program will consist
of a singing game by Miss Bamher's
class, an exercise by Miss Rotto's
class, songs by the seventh and eighth
grades, a paper on The Heritage of
the 20th Century Child," by Mrs. C.
S. Terpenlng and another on "Con
structive Work in the Home" by Mrs.
II. C. Bedwell. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Ford re
turned today to their home In Spo
kane after a visit with old friends
and relatives.
a
Tonight the local Knights of Co
lumbus will observe the day set aside
for the honoring of Ireland's patron
saint with a social and entertainment
at the Catholic rectory. A program of
literary and musical numbers has
been prepared and refreshments will
be served. The affair Is open to all
members of the parish.
Early tills morning an auto left
Pendleton bearing several prominent
Knights of Columbus, among them C.
P. A. Lonergan and Frank Downey,
to Heppner where today the Ancient
Order of Hibernians of that city will
celebrate St. Patrick's day In a big
way. The local men will be Initiated
into the order during the day. This
evening a big ball will be held and
to furnish the music for It six mem
bers of the United Orchestra went
over today from this city.
Mrs. E. T. Wade will be hostess to
morrow afternoon to the ladies of
the Thursday Afternoon Club.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Lillian Carnes. formerly of this
city and Pilot Rock, underwent an
operation in Portland today for ap
pendicitis. Dr. Fred Lleuallen former
ly of Pilot Rock, being the surgeon.
Mrs. Carnes Is a professional nurse
and has charge of one of Dr. Wil
liamson's sanatorlums. j
Mrs. Georga V. Hasiett left Mon
day, for Bushnell. Illinois, In response
to a message telling of the serious
Illness of her mother.
Complimenting her house guest,
Mr:'. I'nul Kennedy of Seattle, Jl.o.
C. . Klnehart yesterday afternoon
entertained at bridge at her home,
31i South Main. Honors In the play
were won by Mrs. R. K. Chloupek
and Mrs. James Johns, Jr. The guest
list Included Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
Charles Bond, Mrs. Westbrooke Dick,
son, Mrs. Osmer Smith, Mrs. Johns.
Mrs. E. B. Aldrlch, Mrs. Chloupek,
Mrs. J. B. Perry, Mrs. Charles Bon
ney, Mrs. Whlteman, Mrs George
Neese, Mrs. W. K. Livingston, Miss
Caroline Bonney and Miss Mary
brennan and Mrs. C. F. Wood.
Plflllllll!l!!i
Golden West Coffee
40c
H a Pound
EEs Roasted and packed in
Oregon. Always fresh.
EEs None better at any
EEs price. Steel cut. No
55 dust No chaff. Sold
EE by reliable grocers.
EEE Closset & Devers
Portland, Oregon
LSI-i 'fl
mm
25
that he obtained money under false
pretenses In connection with the sale
to Fred Grlmstead of IS certificates of
Northwestern First Mortgage Trust
company In September, 1911. Gllnett
Is charged with making false repre
sentations. A demurrer was filed by
A,- W. Norblad, attorney for the de
fense, alleging that the Indictment
does not charge a crime. This the
court overruled, and Gllnett pleaded
not guilty. The case will be called
for trial April IS.
Lum Suey. a Chinaman, arraigned
on a grand Jury Indictment charging
him with permitting the sale of 1U-
tery tickets In his place of business,
pleaded not guilty and his case was
set for trial April 13.
Tho Kidneys and the skin. If the
kidneys are weak or torpid, the skin
will be pimply or blotchy. Hood's
Sarsaparllla strengthens and stimu
lates the kidneys, and clears the com
plexion. By thoroughly purifying thej
blood It makes good health. Adv.
Probably the worst thing about
rich relatives Is the way they look
down oil you because you are not
rich enough to look down on them.
Coughs and Colds Quickly
and Completely Cured.
Take Dr. King's New Discovery to-night. You will
enjoy a quiet restful sleep, your Cough and Cold
will be much better in the morning.
No need to suffer apjrravatintr, an
noying", embarrassing- Coughs, to feel
feverish, stuffy, irritable, out of sorts
encics against Coughs, Colds, La
grippe, Sort Throat, Bronchitis and
Sore Lungs.
G. S. Clark, Westflcld, Iowa, writes:
"After a severe attack of Pleurisy, I
was left with a hacking cough which
became worse and I was given up as
hopeless. After taking three bottles
of Dr. Kingc New Discovery, I was
completely cured."
Trial bottle mailed on receipt of 4s
in stamps.
II. E. BUCKLEN & CO., 639 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pi.
at home and with people you meet
Get a 60c bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery start taking at once. The
first dose helps. In a short time vou
will be completely well and feel fine.
It's soothing to the Cough. It is Anti
septic and Kills the Cold Germs.
It is healing to the irritated and
inflamed membrane. Get a bottle at
ttnee and keep in the house for emerg-
y THft
a j m www bstt r m& mw mm mr n m r. a
can guar"
14
behind
the dough
You may use an old favorite recipe and the best of materials and male it
carefully, the oven may be just right, yet you will have a failure if
The Power behind the Dough" is not the right one to leaven it properly
and make it light, digestible, wholesome.
Good baking without good baking powder is oul of the question.
A l l)W fowdtt hti wonderful lessening powct, tod the double sctiosi
in ma bowl aod in the own mtkes good mulls doubly certain.
Tak no chancti of failurtat K C
and havm "good lack" tory timt.
At all urocsrt.
Man Taken Ills own Medicine
He has absolute faith In his med
icine he knows when he takes it
for certain ailments he gets relief.
People who take Ir. King's New Dis
covery for an Irritating cold are op
timists they know this cough rem
edy will penetrate the linings of the
throat, kill the germs, and open the
way for Nature to act. You can't
destroy a cold by superficial treat
ment you must go to the cause of
the trouble. Be an optimist. Get
a bottle of Dr. King's New Discover?
today. Adv.
licet Keels from Foe.
ROME, March 8. An uncensored
dispatch from Vienna says the heir
to the Austrian throne Inspected the
forts and reviewed the fleet at Pola
previous to a cruise of the Adriatic,
which was expected to be a prelude
to operations In the Aegean sea. The
ships sailed cleared for action ana
with provisions for two months. Col
liers accompanied the fleet.
EASY TO HID WTinV OP I
ruuirr. siots says kxpkkt
PHILADELPHIA. March . The '
people of the I'nited states can rid
the country of plague spots and pro
vide proper sanitation by exercising
the proper spirit. In the opinion of
Dr. C. Wardell Stiles, of the Rocke
feller Hookworm Commieslon, lectur
ing here recently. i
Dr. Stiles characterized the house
fly as the national enemy, and as
serted that health officers and phy
sicians must educate the public In
connection with the dangers of allow
ing this pest to spread Infection.
"The hookworm disease Is due to
the pollution of the soil and lack Of
proper sanitation," declared Stiles.
"And these two things are also behind
most of the evils and disease."
(.illicit In Indicted.
ASTORIA, Ore.. March 9 In the
circuit ; court H. S. Ollnett was ar
raigned on an Indictment charging
-sfjaggrSv
Dudley 2i inches
Norman 2i inches
ARROW COLLARS
Are not excelled by any other 2 for
25 cent collars made here or abroad
Cu-trrr, pEABoor & Co., Inc. Mnn or A mow Shuts Taor, N.Y.
gC
Smokers) of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes fifteen years ago
are smokers of
Turkish Trophies
.Cigarettes today!
end tfyptitm Ugarrttcs m ttti nonj
Yi
-.. ...fir
MUSIC MAM
EASY
I'-very mmtH;r of .vour family can play tlio latest and snappiest nirs on the piano equal to HI
tlic mast nccomplislir'd pianist, if .you : ' ) M
L I.
lS.--
BUY A PLAYER-PIANO '
We have tlicm at all prices, tho latest and most up-to-date makes, with !?
l v-i-- -3 88 notes and fully guaranteed, for . m
jj yliJ $375, 9125, $175, $525, $750 nd $850. jj
Terms made to suit purchaser or your old piano taken in exchange.
See us before you buy it costs nothing to consult us,
O)r?nn0(5 Music House I
ISIAJ on the .Comer 1
CI
Q)
a
0
LAM
I lis