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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO )AILY EAST OREGOMAN. I ENDI.ETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1915. f f 0 5 FO rT 1 You Don't Need To in A meeting of the Pendleton Floral Association Is announced tor this evening In the council chambers of the city hall and all growers of flow-! era are Invited to attend to partlcl-j r? b3 Jmi Be Conynftit lUrt Sdutiscf k Hmx OaSn Summer Dresses ARE ARRIVING DAILY We are showing a most pleasing assortment of new summer dresses in voiles, lace cloth and grenadine. Made in the most desirable new models, full ruffled skirts, Eaton jacket ef fects. Dotted mulls in dainty combinations of pink and white and blue and white. Made with full skirt, high waist, finished with silk girdle, trimmed with lace. These beautiful dresses are moderately priced at $9.50 to $14.00. COMFORT AND COMELINESS COMBINED is wnat every woman is look ing for in foot wear, and don't let any one tell you "it can't be done." We have some of the best fit ting shoes for style that are made today. Dressy pumps av , for women $3.25 PIQUE For waists, dresses, skirts Comes in white only. Every The yard WHERE IT PROMINENT LECTURER WILL SPEAK ON SUNDAY miv IUVVK WILL PREACH MOKMXG AXD EVENING AT BAPTIST CHURCH x- Uvrr.n v Havnes. D. D, representative of the McMinnville college, will speak at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening. The McMinnville college has ta ken two Rhodes scholarships In suc cession in competition with the vari ous other schools of the state. Dr. Haynes is a talented speaker and young and old will profit by hearing his addresses here on Sunday. Am ong the young people who are con templating a course in higher edu cation, he a 111 be especially Interest ing as he touches upon this subject in an original and entertaining man ner. NEGROES OF THE SOUTH GATHER IN CONVENTION MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 20. WHh the most prominent and influ ential colored men In the state In at tendance, the Alabama State Negroes Business League met here today for a three ua' -sion. Commercial, educational, fraternal nd religious topics are scheduled for discussion. The gathering la notable for the ecouragement given it by leading white men. The organisation is affiliated with the National Negro Business League of which Booker T. Washington is president. U ifr IiitT Tbntrficd. WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 20 John Kotch, who was arrested for wife beating and soundly thrashed by Justice of the Peace Henry Hlller o! Snoyerevllle, likes the treatment so much that he has signed the pledge Mid called on the squire to thank him for changing his views on proper Iiuma relations by giving him a doso of Ms own medicine. "Never again." said Kotch to (s.iulre Miller. "You gave me the f : COUKM MOO TO $1.25 CHENEY FOULARDS 83 ' Cheney shower proof silk foulards of first quality. These silks need no introduction, you know what they are. Make up into fashionable summer dresses that will wear. Comes in a beautiful assortment of patterns and colors. Exclusive dress lengths; worth from $1.00 to $1.25 yard. Special Tomorrow 83 IMPORTED JAPANESE CREPE Finest quality Japanese crepe, in white only. Makes up into splendid dresses and waists, launders fine; 28 inches wide. The yard 65 to $5.00 and coats. size wale. 25 up The Peoples PAYS TO TRADE'. worst beating I ever had in my life and I didn't think you could do it. But I am glad you did it, and I am here to tell you that I will never again beat my wife." To show the squire he was in earnest Kotch sign ed a pledge to abstain from drink. Before parting with his assailant he said: "Say, squire, there are a whole lot more fellows who need the same dose that you gave me. By the timo they get some of your treatment and recover from it I am sure that they will never lay hands on their wives again." COAST GUARD CUTTERS LAUNCHED FOR SERVICE NEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 20. The Oasipee and Tallapoosa, new cut ter for the coast guard service, were launched here today with much cere mony. Miss Bally Fleming McAdoo, daughter of the treasury secretary, was sponsor for the Ossipee and Miss Mabel Hart well, daughter of H. T. Hartwell of Mobile, Ala., for the Tallapoosa. The Ossipee gets iter name from the Maine river which flows Into a lake of the same name In New Hampshire. The boat's headquarters will be Portland, Me The Tallapoosa, taking its name from the Alabama river, will have headquarters at Mobile. Communication Worker Decorated. BERLIN, April 19. In the first six months of the war, the Iron Crow was bestowed on 2552 postal and telegraph officials stationed In the field. Out of a force of about 76,000 men in the field postal snd telegraph service. Including thos stationed in conquered territory, 2, iH have been killed. fonquott Pies, Punished. MUNICH, April 20. An edition of the Muenchner Zeltunk, has been confiscated because of an article ad vocating the future annexation of Belgium. "The Hammer," an antl-semlnlt'c periodical published at Lelpfic, has been suspended until April IS. m ' When you buy clothes here, you don't need to choose between the food and near food. Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Griffon Clothes ARE ALL GOOD. You simply decide on the price you want to pay and choose the pattern. We fit you and guarantee your satisfaction. We'll show you our entire stock as cheerfully as a single garment. $15.00 TO $30.00 Come and see what we can show you at $20.00 Warehouse SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS 4TH JULY CELEBRATION PLANNED FOR BINGHAM O.-W. R. AXD X. GRANTS SPECIAL KATES TO SPRINGS DURING THE SEASOX. ppeciai rates from all points on the O.-W. R. and N. to Bingham Springs during the summer season have been granted by the company, according to word received yesterday by W. W. Hoch, one of the new pro prietors of that health and pleasure resort The special rates from Port land, Spokane, Boise and all Inter mediate points gives Bingham Springs an equal ranking with other promi nent summer resorts of the northwest The rates will go Into effect on June 1, which date will mark the be ginning of the rush from cities to mountains and coast. However, the proprietors will have Bingham, Springs open before that date, Mr. Hoch stating that the middle of May will see them ready to accommodate the public. At this time they are taking care of such flailing parties as pass their way. When the season opens an auto stage will be run from Gibbon to the springs. Work of renovating the buildings and improving the grounds at the re sort Is now well under way and It will be a clean and attractive Bing ham Springs that the patrons of 1916 will see. Messrs. Hoch and Van Du sen are planning to make their re sort a popular one and to that end are preparing several special fea-l tures, one of which will be a Fourth of July celebration. Itcforee A Wis Veteran. NEW YORK, April 20. A referee's report filed In the supreme court by Michael O Byrne, recommends thai Daniel Brlnckerhoff, a civil war vet eran, 7( years old, tie paid 1100 a month from the property owned by his brother, Edwin O. Brlnckerhoff, who la 84 years old and blind and who has been In Bloomlngdale Hos pital for years. The estate amounts to $290,000. In testifying about his need for the allowance from his brother's property, the aged petitioner said hu NEW GRANITE WEAVE Dress Goods, for wear and looks. A harsh finished fabric that sheds the dust, for suits and dresses. Colors of Copenhagen, green, navy and black, 48 inches wide, all wool. Yard $1.50 coupon I a worth tlOO.000 at one time, but his resources have been so reduced that unless he gets assistance he will have to choose betwten the soldiers' home and suicide. HUSBAND, 66, SUES FOR DIVORCE; WIFE IS 70 CAMDEN. N. j., ApHi 20,-Hear-lng was scheduled today before Vice Chancellor Learning of the divorce or jonn MacEvoy. 66, against tmma MacEvoy. 70. He charges his wife deserted him three years ago, after living together happily for the io years. NEW YORK OPENS GOLF LINKS FOR PUBLIC NEW YORK, April Gotham's three big nubile snlf lint. ... .... . ...... v wU ed today, with tournaments and other rrcjses. rne Van Cort land Park, Mosholu and Pelham courses are said to he a mnncy fha fin- est public links In the world. liclsfan Aid I li NEW YORK, April 20. Encourag- ea oy me continued safe conduct to Rotterdam given shlDS of the Ameri can communion for relief In Belgium the work of organizing the various states for relief will go forward with renewed vigor, Llndon W. Bates, vice cnairman of the commission announ ced. The commission has secured the active help of 23 states, where ner- manent organizations have been per fected In close co-operation with the commission, according to Mr, Bates, who added that all the remains states are being organized on the same basis. The latest states to be organized, according to advices received, are Nebraska, Mississippi, Minnesota, and North and South Dakota. Short ladles should avoid much trimming on their skirts, says a lashlon writer. Yes, and so should long Indie if their husbands are short. m nw whvihi tor WIC .n- nual exhibition. Mrs. O. I. La Dow and Mrs. S. A. Newberry were special guests yester day afternoon of Mrs. J. B, Perry, who was hostess to the South Hill Bridge Club. Mrs. La Dow won the honors In the play. Mrs. Frederick E. Judd entertain ed the members of the Duplicate Whist Club yesterday afternoon. A most delightful time was spent at the home of Miss Mayree Snyder on East Court street last evening by the young ladles of Mrs. E. L Pow- J era Bible class, which was organis ed into a club Just recently. Mies Herboth won the prize given by 1 Rev. and Mrs. Snyder for selecting 1 a name for the club, her selection '; consisting of the three Greek alpha- j bets, "Fredda, Seegrus, Kel." Sever-1 al new members were taken Into the Club and officers elected. After the business meeting a mu- slcal program was rendered by the; Misses Snyder, Thompson and Her both. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Snyder later In the evening. The young ladles are making big preparations for "Mothers' Day," which will be held at the Presbyteri an church on Sunday morning, May 2. Fredda, Seegrus Kel Olub will meet at Miss Mildred Allen's home at 706 Aura street on Monday evening, May 3. SALOON CHARGE OF CITY IS PROVING A FINANCIAL SUCCESS LEMMON, S. D., April 19. U business keeps up for the next two months as it has since last Juiy Lemmon municipal saloon will have contributed approximately I12.COM ( towards the schools and municipal i Improvements. The monthly profit. of Lemmon's one saloon Is (1000 a. month. I Before the last law limiting the! numDer ot saloons per capita throughout the state, Lemmon, with a population of 125S Inhabitants, had eight saloons. Competition was keen and to make their respective saloons "attractive'' some of them became the lowest manner of dives. When the per capita law was passed, Lem mon was allowed two saloons. There was intense rivalry for the two II itnses. A proposition that the city go Into the saloon business was pul to a vote and failed. Then the Lemmon Civic Association was formed after the city last sp'lmj pdopted the commission form of gov ernment. The association Included men of many different walks of l'fe and business. Ministers were among the membership. The association whs given a saloon license. A man ager, one of the strongest prohibition workers In the city, was appolrted He receives no salary. The lo barkeepers receive such good salaries that graft of any kind is eliminated. By the association's rules the sole of liquor Is not pushed. A blacklist contains the names of persons who cannot buy liquor here. Patrons who once show a disposition to Icok even one time too frequently Into the cup that cheers are blacklisted. Known drunkards may not enter the saloon; neither may persons whose families are known to be In wiit. Mayor B. R. Watt Is one of the strongest boosters of Lemmon's mu nicipal saloon. "Since the saloon started last July," said Mayor Watt today, "It has g!ven satisfactory results from every print of view. When we had eight saloons here you can readily Imagine whet clement dominated our politics. We have eliminated nearly all of the fac tional fighting and are all now work ing for the best Interests of our city. We have practically no drunkenness In Lemmon. Certainly no man has become a drunkard In Lemmon slr.ee the municipal saloon started I would sure recommend it as being far above private ownership." NEW YORK, April 19. Erna Aug, of "The Slyiw Shop" company, went out to Sing Sing the other day with Mrs. Ernest Schelllng, who Is on tho prison visiting board. Miss Aug told stories to the prisoners and gaveJ monologues, while Mrs. Schelllng con tinued the Instructions she has been giving to her knitting class at Sing Sing. Miss Aug brousht back with her a small knitted green shamrock. She had handed her purse to one prisoner, to hold while she went on the platform, and in his gratitude for her trust in h'.m he made the little shamrock. Margaret IIHngton Is nothing if not Indifferent to obstacles. She pur chased a farm In Westchester county not so very long ago. In the region of the Croton lakes. The farm had no water view, and she ordered that a lake be made for her. In spite of the discouragements of the experts Miss Illlngton insisted, and now her own special lake Is an accomplished fact, Zelda Hears, has a library of more than a thousand books, many of them In storage till her house on Long Is land Is finished, of which not more than twenty are plays. By far the ma jor part of her books are volumes of essays, and there Is a scattering of fiction and biography. Madge Kennedy's one Utile domes tic accomplishment Is making good coffee. She says that she thinks she might be able to scramble eg(ts ulti mately. If she loved him enough but not otherwise. The role of Ethel f'artwrlght In TTTTTTT FOOTI.IGHT FLASHES. a fresh shipment of deliciously fresh corn fed going at H C pound Ideal For Hot Weather Lunches I). 8. Inspected Goof OREGON TWO PHONES 815 Main Street. "Under Cover" is the third large part Violet Hemlng has had this year, the first being the lead in "The Modern Girl" and the second, the role of "Lucy Shale" In "The Lie." Miss Hem'ng is pre-emlnenty a child of the stage. Her mother, Mabel Allen created the role of "Dolores" In "Floradora" in London. Her father. Alfred Hemlng, was also an actor be fore he became a theatrical manager In the Isle of Man. She is the niece of Charles Dalton and of Fred Wal ton. A party of "players of long-ago" from the Actors Fund Home were the guests of the "Polygamy" com pany and management at a recent Saturday matinee. Howard Kyle, the Prophet of "Polygamy," was chair man of the entertainment committee and the party from the home was In charge of Secretary Austin. "The Dummy," which has had a very successful winter In Chicago, opened In Philadelphia Easter Mon day for a run. a rival attraction to "The Argyle Case'' by the same au thors Harvey O'HIgglns and Harriet Ford, which played in Philadelphia at the same time. Mary Shaw, who hus made a com edy "hit" in "The Dickey Bird." the new curtain raiser at the Park the atre, has an aviary of her own called "The Parrots' Cage." recently d s closed at two special performances at the Gamut Club. William Sampson's great successes have all been made pluying "faiures." He is an actor on the shelf or near It In "The Show Shop.'' He made a wonderful Impression as the "down-and-out press agent" In "The Easiest Way." and another as the gambler gone-to-pieces In "The Witchln-4 Hour." BmIm? Dim on Uv Puck. PEEKSKILL, N. Y., April 20. Clara MeCabe, a good looking young woman of Poughkeepsle, is In the po lice station here charged upon her own confession, with having caused the death of her 10-day-old baby. The girl was arrested in Poughkeepsle re cently. She was seen carrying the baby. It Is said she asked a man to marry her and he refused. She went down to the river bank and, It Is - said, threw the child upon the Ice. It las there all night and several hours of the next day. Drs-Tart and Curry performed an autopsy at the Instance of Coroner J. Russell Foshay and reported death due to freezing. The arrest of the girl and they say she confessed, To Move on Rervla. SOFIA, April 19. Another at tempt Is to be made by Austria to crush Servla. This Is the Interpreta tion placed upon an extensive move ment of Austrian troops. Despite the need of reinforcements In the Car pathians, It is reported thnt all traf fic on the Austrian state railway has been stopped because of movements of troops to the southern front of the Austrian army. " Father Spanks Girl, 18. PATERSON, N. J., April 20 Al though she feels that she Is a big girl and should not be subjected to the same punishments as her little brothers and sisters, Anneta Buffo, 18 years old, got a real old-fashioned THAT TIRED FEELING Relieved by Hood's 8araaparillt, Which Renovates the Blood. That tired feeling that comes to you In tho spring, year aftor yea', ts a sign that your blood Incks vitality, Just as pimples, bolls and other erup tions are signs that It in Impure; and It Is also a sign that your system la In a low or run-down condition In vltlng disease. It la a warning, which It is wise to heed. Ask your druggist for nno "s Pir saparllla. This old standard tried and true blood medicine relieves that tired feeling. It deanse the blood, gives new life, new curar, strength and cheerfulness. It make the rich rel blood th;.t wl'l r-r-.lie you feel, look, eat and sleep belter. Ho sure to ret Hood's, beenwn it 1 the best. There Is no other rn blnation of roots, harks and herl. like It no real substitute for It no "Just-as-good" neillelne, 8 MARKET 600 AND 601 J. S. Rogers, Prop. spanking from her father a few nights ago because she did not get home until midnight from a dance. She appeared In police court the next morning and accused her father before Recorder Carroll, who foun the father, Antonio Buffo, a silk worker, guilty, and fined him 1 10 In default of which he must serve Jail sentence of 20 days. Buffo said that only such punish ment as was suitable for a girl or Anneta's age was Inflicted, but the testimony of neighbors satisfied tha court that he had been severe. Anneta Is employed as a saleewnnv an In a I'alerson department store Baby of Fife I is Considered Much thftught has been given In lata years to the subject of maternity. In the cities there are maternity hoepltala cqulpiM'd with mod ern method. But rB'-f :v 1 mow women prerer f T I "w'r own bomee and 4 2. h . 1 'a the tuwns and vll- I 2. I ivl l'irr niust prefer rJrtril them. And sine iWv -..IvSI "' H ru we know UUk' """ 'he great winy splendld letters writ ten on the subject (hat our "Mother Friend" Is a great help to expectant mothers. They write of the wonderful relief, how it seemed to allow the muscles to expand without undue strain and what a splendid Influence It was on the nervous system. Such helps a "Mother's Friend" and the bruadee knowledge of them should have a helpful Influence upon tallies of the future. In a little book for such women these points are more thoroughly brought out and a copy will be mailed to anyone who will send us their name snd address. "Mother's Friend" Is sold In all drn Stores and highly recommended for lt timely usefulness. Its safeness and the real help. It affords. Ask for It at thai store and write us for the book. Brad field Regulator Co., 311 Lamac Blda Atlanta, Oa, M AAAA.A. ....... ......... , TTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTtTt V HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. X Instant relief no waiting. Tour clogged nostrils open right tip; the air passages of your head clear an you can breathe freely. No mora hawking, snuffling, blowing, head ache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Palm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, seothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed ap with a cold or nasty catarrh. MERITOL COLD TABLETS will break up that Spring Cold Sold by us oh a Money back Guarantee Tallman 6 Go. Leaduiff Drujgliti