DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. 1 F-N'DLETON. OKEGON, SATURDAY. ATRIL 10, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
FACE TWO
Agent for Buttrrickt Batternt, and Publications; Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and
Go ward Corsets; Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men.
017
NEW WASH TIES FOR
We received by this
morning's express a most
beautiful assortment of
men's wash silk four-in-hands.
The latest style.
ull length slip bands that
hold the tie in shape and
make it slip easily in the
collar. Call and see them.
50t.
CHAMOIS LISLE GLOVES
By far the most practical and service
able fabric gloves are the chamois lisle
gloves in white and chamois color with
both black and self color stitching. They
have the appearance of kid but can be
cashed with soap and water. Pair.... 50
, WOMEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Women's summer, underwear with high
neck, long sleeves, high neck short sleeves,
knee length, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
ankle length, low neck no sleeves, knee or
ankle length, both tight and umbrella
knee. Per garment 35 to $5.00
Women's sleeveless vests in cotton lisle,
and silk 10 to ?2.50
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
Children's summer weight union suits in
both umbrella and tight knee, the gar
ment 35 to 75
Children's sleeveless vests, garment 10
to 25.
Where It Pays to
Cat in Rate Ordered.
WASHINGTON, April . Express
rates 00 strawberries and cheries In
carloads from points in' Washington
and Oregon to Helena, Butte, Great
Falls and Billings, Mont, were found
unreasonable and discriminatory by
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion. Hates for Initial Icing on such ship
ments were found reasonable and rates
for icing in transit were not shown to
be unreasonable. Express companies
were required to establish new rates
for transportation of those fruits from
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and other
Points in Washington and Oregon to
the four cities named.
Experienced Vcrnca
Aivlsa Mother's Fried
Because ft is so perfectly mle ta us
feed has been of such gnat help ta a
host of execsat
I , A J men. experienced la
I VV.r Jl mM nW
1 V'f,tJ prtod- dvU th
Jwr ! oh of "Mother
rrtend.-
Applled externally
to the abdominal
Biuacles Its purpose
Is to relieve the
undue tension upon
ch cords and ligaments remitting from
anuacular expansion. Beneath the sur
face Is a network of tins nerve threads
and th gentle, soothing embrocation,
"Mothers friend." is designed ta to
lubricate the inuacular fibres as to avoid
the anmoewary and continuous nagging
apoa tbu Btyrlid of srrea Applied te
t braut It afford ta proper snugs
Ueat eaxlsg.
There Is jLre-!r a weO-stocked drug
tore anywbera but what you can eaatly
obtain a bottle of "Mother's Friend" and
In nearly every town and vlilago la a
grandma who hernelf need It in earlier
yrs. Expectant mothers are urged U
try this efilnxlld winut.
Mothers Friend bu been prepar!
iT Hredfleld Regulator Co.. Ill Lamai
lildg.. Atlanta, (1.. for nearly lair t
century, for valuable Cttle book U
expectant aiutiirrn.
KELLEY'S
AUTO
Repair Shop
Now read for busineao.
Your Auto Neatly t&&
Prompt!? Repaired.
Give us a trial.
Cottonwood St., Opposite
City Hall. Pbooe 181.
mm
ll'QSSQ
We have just received by express a very
choice lot of the new suspender drosses.
They'are the last word in smart dresses.
Made of chiffon, taffeta and poplin. High
waist lines, shirred yokes, trimmed with
velvet ribbon and buttons to match.
PRICES 910.00 TO 915.00
DRESS WOOLENS
Light in color and weight, of the newest
spring fabrics. Stripes, checks and plain
just right for this season's styles. The
yard $1.00 to 92.00
FOR WASH DRESSES
Such as voile, lace cloth, dimity voile, or
gandie and colonial crepe, with neat floral
effect; also stripes and small figures; all
colors. The yard 20 to 35
UNDERWEAR SILKS
Such as lan lan silks, Jap, crepe de chine,
tub, Jap duck, seco silks, and kabo silks,
these wash like linen, come in white and
colors, 27 to 40 inches wide. The yard
25, 50 60 75, 91.00.
COAT MATERIALS
For that new Spring coat !s riere. Come in
plain white, black and white and light col
ors. Checks and plaids, 56 inches wide, all
wool ; best quality 92.00 to 93.50
RUBBER SOLE TAN ENGLISH SHOES
FOR WOMEN 94.50
MEN 50
i,
Bronze button boot, cloth top, welt sole
and curved heel $3.00
All white nubuck, pearl button boot,
street sole and curved heel ?5.00
White nubuck lace boot, patent trimmed
for 95.00
oolos
Uarohouso
Trade.
Save Your T. P. W.
7
ys
s J
. . . f
I? t
j' -
4 r
r
i
BARXTH THE HYPNOTIST
At the Oregon U water, for One Week, starting; tomorrow evening
April 11th,
RESICEXIS FLEE WHEN
BULLETS CROSS BORDER
IXITKD STATKS TKOOP8 AHE
XOW KXCAMIKI IX KTKEET8
OF BKOWXSVIIXF..
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April .
American troops are encamped In the
residence section of Brownsville
YOUR REWARD
for co-ormr alios with the Stom
ach, liver and Bowels win be bet
ter afuprxite, lantwored dlgestloe
freodoas frees Haadacbn,
Conatlpatloo and Bill
To brine about this
eosdltioe try
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
It ttetpa NMare la every iay.
Q
Trading Stamps
'7
which is scarred by Mexican bullets
from across the border. Most of ths
inhabitants have fled. The artillery
duel at Matamoras which threatened
Brownsville has ceased but volumes
of dust on the southern horizon In
dicate the VilliKtas are concentrating
and encircling the small company of
Carranzistas on three sides.
WASHINGTON". April 9. A state
ment by the Carranzlnta agency de
clared the Vlllintas lost 2000 killed
and wounded and captured about Ce-
laya, where Villa was defeated. This
Is about a third of Villa's force. Pris
oners taken by Obregon declared that
Villa was one of the first to flee when
the tide of battle turned against blm
the statement asserted.
LYeewa War Is TmlUxed.
BAN TAASCBCO, April . David
Starr Jordan was elected honorary
president of the World's Social Pro
gress Congress following his address
on "The Moral Equivalent of War,'
The three aeaslons were given over
to appeals for a lasting world's peace.
The principal address was by Dr.
Jordan, who predicted that the Eu
ropean wsr would end late this sum
mer and that It would end In a draw.
coupon It
wiirnrro m mm
otyytiiia f,L mm
USEFUL A3TS AS WELL
AS NOV win
tM WI AL TKA1MXG PKPAHT-! .,
MKXT IS 1'ItDVlXG FOI'lLAK
BRANCH IX SCHOOLS. Through action recently taken the
I - j Pendleton Civic Club has become af-
i Total of ill Pkvrs of Furniture: filiated with the Oregon Federation
j Have Been Hui-JH-d Every Iin-jof Woman's Clubs and will hence
agtnaWe Article Ha Been Matte forth be a member of that state-wide
by Skilful Hands Xot Xexxrwarj ! federation. Membership wilf entitle
to Make Work CttniHibury. the local club to representation at the
! j annual conventions of the state fed-
"What Is this, a high school or a deration and to other privileges. The
; furniture factory?' 'head officers of the Oregon Federa-
i The question was asked bv a stran- ,i11 ot Woman's Clubs at preeent are
'ger who was making an inspection of1 Mr- sral A- Evans, president and
the manual training department of ' Mr- S'1"1 R Dunbar, secretary. The
the hish school and ho had been;Kc&1 ivtc club nM " ioin vlu"
I permitted to rax into the store! ble work in connection with park
rooms where the flnUhed products of improvements and in other lines. The
the skill of the students were arrang-: ,ir':nIi''' credited with respon
t(j, ! atbility for the Improvement of the
. ,,,., ' nor,h side cemetery tract and for the
.... , . u-.u.,
, to he .ccompiuhmeW of young boja
uiiuer vttaijiv instruction. ll
a ere elegant pieces of furniture fj
eery oescription, manogany liorary
tables, oak writing desks, beautiful
tour-post beds, cedar chests, dress
ing tables, dining room sets, great,
upholstered chairs, tea wagons, um-
, brelia stands, music racks, porch
swings, library lamps and in fact
most anything in the line of furniture
that a house would require. The
whole display would be a revelation
to any resident of the community,
and many would be the man of to
day who would gaxe upon" thia handi
work and sigh to think that la his
school days such things were un
known and undreamed of.
A total of ill pieces of furniture
Is the result of the work of the 2
high school boys and 1( men In the
night school so far this year. O'
this number the high school boys
have made 17 and the night school
students 34. Besides this cabinet
work classes have been carried on by
R. E. Chloupek and his assistant.
Clarence Tubbs, in woodturning,
joinery, mechanical drawing and
architectural drawing In the high
school while down in the grades In
struction In woodwork has been giv
en 154 boys of the sixth, seventh and
eighth and In paper and cardboard
construction, weaving and element
ary bookbinding to a host of children
in the grades from the first to the
fifth.
The manual training department la
teaching the boys to be useful with
their hands while they are develop
Ing their minds and Is so popular that
It Isn't necessary to make It compul
sory. The following tabulation of the
furniture made by the students will
give some Idea of the results of the
training but no complete Idea can
be obtained without seeing the fin
Ished work.
Oak library tables 33
Mahogany writing tables 1
Oak writing tables 3
Breakfast tables ', . . 3
Mahogany dining table 1
Oak dining table 1
Mahogany dressing tables 1
Oak dressing table 1
Enameled dressing tables 2
Cedar chests 2
Music cabinets 6
Mahogany phonograph stand 1
Mahogany high boy- 1
Mahogany Cheval Glass 1
Mahogany beds 3
Oak beds 4
Oak writing desks 6
Fir writing desk 1
Arm cnair wun cusmons
Rocking chairs and cushions
Oak dining chairs 7
Mahogany dining chairs
Mahogany piano benches 2
Oak piano benches 2
Oak davenport and cushions 1
Clothes press 2
Mahogany tea wagon 1
Mahogany trays 4
Plant stands 4
Stools 1-
Chlna closet 1
Book cases 3
Taborets 40
Magazine racks '
Costumers t
Umbrella stands 3
Office desk 1
Porch swings
Library lamps
The following furniture was made
by the class for exhibition at the
Panama exposition:
Oak beds 2
Tables 2
Chairs 2
High boy 1
JITNEYS REACH THE
AMERICAN CAPITAL
WASHINGTON, April . Wash
ington soon is to have Jitney buses.
To meet the problems their coming
will offer, the district commissioners
have been thinking hard. Licenses
will be required and autos attempting
to operate without licenses will be
classed as "lllejitneys" and so treat
ed. Liability Insurance may be re
quired. Definite routes will be laid
out and the buses required to follow
them. It Is believed the coming of
the jitneys will reduce present coIkJJ
jestton on many street railway lines.
2000 BUSHELS OF
WHEAT ARE MOVED
WINNIPEG, Man., April I. The
Vancouver Milling Company Is today
working its forces overtime, to deliv
er 2000 barrels of flour to New Zea
land. Wheat movement direct from
Saskatoon to Liverpool baa Just be
gun. The first shipment was 1000
bushels, and went via New Tork. The
British Columbia government has Just
completed the purchase of a train
load of oats and wheat In Alberta,
for seed In British Columbia. Oats
are not worth more than ISO a ton
In British Columbia.
f "
i ff
itwmMts made and to
,h a.w R ft
be made
N. depot
grounds. Mra. E. T.
dent of the Club.
Wade is presi-
Mrs. G. H. Wiley of Earlville. III!
cols, arrived at noon today to be a
guest at the home ot her sister, Mrs.
Charles Bonney.
Yesterday afternoon at 1:30 the
members of the Luncheon Bridge Club
enjoyed a delightful luncheon at the
Hotel Pendleton, the affair being a
compliment to Mrs. Tillman D. Taylor.
hose scores in the play during the
season was the best of all the mem
bers. Following the luncheon, the
ladies adjourned to the home of Mrs.
William J. Clarke on Jackson street
and spent the remainder of the after
noon at auction bridge.
For the pleasure of Miss Louise
Gray of Portland, who Is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. George A. Hartman.
Jr., Miss Eleanor Vincent Is entertain
ing informally this afternoon at her
home on Water street.
"The Modern Drama" was the sub
ject studied yesterday afternoon by
the members of the Current Litera
ture Club who met at the home of
Mrs. G. M. Rice on the north hlll.l
It proved an extremely interesting!
subject as developed by papers read
r nd the Illustrative readings from
some of the more prominent of the
twentieth century dramatists, Mrs.
James A. Fee opened the subject with
a paper on "The Spirit of the Mod
ern Drama as Exemplified by Suder
man, Ibsen, Maeterlinck, fitrunberg
and others." Mrs. R. Alexander read
an essay by Maeterlinck and Mr
Charles Bonney followed with a pa
per on "The National Expression ot
American Life In Our Drama." A
reading from Hauptmann's "The
Sunken Bell" was contributed by
Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy and a paper
in "William Butler Yates and the
Irish Drama," was read by Mrs, C. 8
Jerard. The literary prog'am was
c osed by a reading of Bernard
Shaw's "You Never Can Tell," bv
Mra. A. C. Hampton. A piano duet
from Beethoven s Symphony' ly
M'!se& Pauline Rice and Mart,a
Colesworthy was a very pleasing fea-
tuie of the afternocn.
MIks Madge Fulton of Astoria Is
visiting relatives In Stanfleld and will
airlve Monday in Pendleton to be the
guest of Mrs. James Johns, Jr. Miss
Fulton and Mrs. Johns are both mem
bers of the University of Oregon
chapter of the Gamml Phi Beta so
'jrorlty.
3i
One of the concluding events of
the first week of the post-Lenten
season and certainly one of the most
brilliant social functions of the year
was the annual dancing party of the
Phoenix Club given last evening in
the big auditorium of the Eastern
Oregon State Hospital. It was at
tended by about fifty couples, each of
the young lady members having been
allowed the privilege of Inviting one
couple as guests.
Pink was the predominating color
used in making the big hall attrac
tive. Large pink chrysanthemums In
generous numbers and streamers and
draperies of the same soft color made
the scene a fit setting for such a gay
party.
Dances, old and new, were enjoyed
through the evening until a late
hour and there were several very
pretty features of the program. A
moonlight dance and a favor dance In
which partners were decided by fa
vors showered from the balcony add
ed variety to the members and the
SISTER:
'
vv
fear ef aemethlng evil about to happen, creeping feeling along the spine, palpitation,
hot tlasnea, wsarln, saliew complexion with dark elrelee under the pain In
the ten breast, er a general ftvi'ng that lift la set worth living.
I IHY1TE YOU TO SEKO TOOHY FOH HYFF.EETEN DATS' TREATMENT
and learn how these ailment can be easily and aurely conquered at home without
the dangers and expense of an operation. Wnee you sre cured, and able to enjoy
life again, yon can pas the good word along ta come other sunerer. My Borne tmw
Rent I for young 1
er 010. -t o
To Mothers of
groen stckneia (chlorosis), Irregularities,
and restore them to plumpness and neaitn.
daughter. Rinwrnlxr. It costs vou nothlna
trial, and does not Interfere with daily work. If heslth I worth asking for, then
accept my generous offer and writ for the fete treatment, Including my Illustrated
booklet, "Woman' Own Medical Adviser." I will send all In plain wrapper post
paid. To save time, you can cut out this orrer, mark your feeling, ana return 10 me.
end today, as you may not se this offer again. Address, m
MRS.wM. tUMMKRS. . . .
grand finale came with the dancers
filling the air with colored serpentine
and singing "I Love the Whole Vnlt
ed States."
Refreshments were served during
the evening from one corner of ths
auditorium, the Misses Anna Shea,
Helen La ' Fontaine and Helen
Thompson presiding at the booth
Patronesses of the event Included
the Mesdames Henry Dixon Jone
Wilson D. McNary. George Perlnger,
Gustav La Fontaine, E. L, Smith,
Thomas Thompson, N. D. Swearingea
Thomas Boylen, J. R. Dickson, Anna
C Shea, Charles Colesworthy, R.
Raymond, D. J. McFaul and Ella
Bowling.
Mrs. Harry Medernach and little
daughter have returned from a visit
in Portland.
Miss Genevieve Regan and Miss
uorotny Davis of Pasco, came over
this morning to spend the weekend
as guests of the former's aunt, Mrs.
C. S. Jerard.
In honor of Mb Louise Gray of
Portland. Miss Mildred Berkeley
entertained last evening before the
Phoenix club slance with a supper at
her home on Thompson street.
Among the out of town guests at
Ihe Phoenix Club dance last evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Means
of Umatilla, Mr. and Mrs. Linden
Vincent and Irwin Brooks of Athena,
and Miss Louise Gray or Portland.
Miss Grace Oliver left today for
Portland to Join her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. R. L, Oliver, who have been there
several weeks. Mr. Oliver is conval
escing from an illness which necessl
tated an operation.
WOMAN m TWO MEN ARE
ARRESTED AS HOLDUPS
BAKER tSTAQE RORBF.RV RE
SULTS IN APPREHENSION
OV SUSPECTS.
BAKER. Or., April I. Molly Bur-
gett and Joe Carlson were arrested
at Miller and William Haider, known
as "Sour Dough Bill." waa formally
arrested In the Huntington Jail soon
afterward, charged with the holdup
of the Rain-bow-Durkee stake and
the theft of 11000 In gold bullion In
Rye Valley Monday morning.
The bullion was found In a badger
hole about a mile from the scene or
t ie holdup by Sheriff Anderson. All
three prisoners are In the Baker
county jail, Carlson and the wom
en being brought In by automobile
by Price Anderson, sheriff, and Rob
ert Nelson, deputy sheriff. Haider
came by train. Haider has practical
ly confessed. It Is said and has Im
plicated the other two.
Mining; Man Aids Officers.
The arrest at Miller was made bj
Sheriff Anderson. Deputy Nelson snd
H. S. Lee, superintendent of the
Rainbow mine, from which the gold
was being shipped. Neither Carlson
nor the woman resisted, although the
woman loudly denied her guilt. The
two lived together In a dilapidated
cabin that has been notorious for
being a "shady place." and the wom
an, known as "Old Mol." has pre
viously been arrested for bootlegging.
She Is about 40 years old and shows
the effect of hard life In the hills.
Carlson Is about 30 years old and
looks far from being a bold highway
man, but more like a youth that could
be easily led into trouble. Haider Is
widely known here as a frequenter of
gambling houses and waa arrested
four years ago on suspicion of knowl
edge of the murder of Jack McCul
lough during a holdup of McCul
lough's saloon in Haines.
Balilnnw Old Ai Motto.
PHILADELPHIA, April Inter
esting features of the ancient Mosaic
laws were detailed by Professor
Camden M. Cobern, of Allegheny
college, In a lecture here on "Moses
and His Timea" Recent discoveries
by archaeologists, he declared, have
confirmed the Biblical account of
Moses are copies of more ancient
laws," said Dr. Cobern, "but the nu
cleus of his law was so valuable that
Read uy Free Offer!
I am a woman. 4
I know a woman's trials.
I know her need of sympithy snd help.
If you, my sister, are unhappy because of Ill
health, If you feel unfit for household duties,
social pleasures, or dally employment, writs
and tell me Just how you suffer, and ask for my
free ten days' trial of a home treatment suited
to your needs. Men cannot understand woman's
sufferings. What we women know from ex
perience, we know better than any man. I want
to tell you how to cure yourself at bom at a
cost of about 11 cent a week,
If you suiter from women's peculiar ailment
causing pain In the head, back, or bowels, feel.
Ins of weight snd dragging. down aensstion,
failing or displacement of pelvic organs, csuslng
kidney and bladder wesknese or constipation
and pile, painful er trrsgulsr periods, catarrhal
conamon sno aisensrges, xvrmo nrveunw
spirits, meiincnoiy, oesir 19 cry,
Daughter, I will explain how to ovaroom
headaches, and lassitude In young women
Ten
to !'
. Bel H, SOUTH END, MO,
A Kervoiis li'reck
Jin A rT
'v tlUU a W
) Desire
i To Live
Y Peruna
Is A
y Tonic and
Strength
Builder
So Says
D. L Appleton,
Wis. Her letter
reads: "I began using Peruna a
few months ago when my health and
strength were all gone, and I waa
nothing but a nervous wreck. Could
not sleep, eat or rest properly, and
felt no desire to live.
Three bottles of Peruna mad
me look at lire in a different light,
as I began to regain my lost
strength. While my recovery took"
nearly four months, at ths end ot
that time I waa better than I ever
bad been before. I had a splendid
color and never weighed more In my
life
1 certainly think Peruna la with
out a rival as a tonic and strength
builder, and It has my endorsement"
Mr. Charles Brown, R. R. 4. Box 73,
Bogeravllls, Tenn., writes: "1 have
tried many different remedies, but
have found that Peruna Is the great
est tonle on earth, and a perfect sys
tem builder."
round It have been built the laws of
the civilized world today. One of
the old Mosaic laws fixed the salary
of a surgeon. It he succeeded In an'
operation, he received a certain sum;
If he failed, his right arm was cut
off.
"Moses could have written his
laws In any one of six languages,"
Dr. Cobern added. "The doctors of
the day were as wise as ours. They,'
wrote their prescriptions In an an
cient tongue that nobody else .could
understand. I've seen prescriptions
for making the hair grow. They were
printed on papyrus and the fact that
one waa a 'good one was proved by a
note written beside It In aaother
hand, 'It does the work, too." ' ,
ERUPTIOH on m
FOR FIVE YEARS, .
i i
Itching Almost Unbearable Hale
Came Out Feared Baldness.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. Now Scalp Entirely Well;
Nunn. Colo. "I had been troubled for
Br years with an eruption on my scalp,
Sometimes the Itching was almost untxar,
able. My hair was coming out and I didn't
know at one time but what I would be bald
headed. My hair was llfefcm
"I tried everything that I could possibly
find but nothing gave relief only for a short
time My husband suggested that I try
CuUcura Soap and Ointment. I waahed
my head with tne Boap and used the
Ointment. Now my scalp la entirely well.'''
(Signed) Mra A. R. Hill, Sept. 10, 1V14,
CUTICURA SOAP
To cleanse and purify and CuUcura Oint
ment to soothe and beat have bean verr
successful In clearing the skin and scalp
of Itching, burning eczemas, rathe and
Irritations beddea furnishing to dlscrlml
Bating people delicate, super-creamy emol
lients and prophylactics for maintaining
the natural purity and beauty of lb skln
scalp, hair and hands.
Sample Each Free by Moll
With 33-p. 8kla Book on request. Ad
dress port-card "Cutlcwra, Deot. T, B
tee.". &ad throughout lb world,'
l!IIIIUIIIIIilllllll!UIIIIIIlllIU!lUllllinUS
Architect i
Dejpain Building
Phoae 768
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii?
Protect Your
ROSES
get a bottle of
NICTONE
(or sale by
Koepperi's
The Drug Store That
Serves You Best