EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREG0N1AN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915.
AUii Tsi, ........
CAII.FD TO CLEAN IP
f.cedkiis
Stories From the War Zone
&EHRIA.
n n n
: r 5 S If
OLJU
n milt if i
$15.00 to $30.00
OTYLE that's really stylish
suggests dignity "freak"
creations aren't considered Ser
fs-''
iously by men who know
what."
w
hats
You'll find here clothes that are
sanely stylish; thoroughly dignified,
refined apparel clothes with per
manent shapeliness made of woolens
that give servicepatterns that dress
you with distinction.
Right now we are showing the
new spring models see mem in our
windows then come and try 'em on
it will be our great pleasure to show
them with no obligation on your part jjnrfrty Bntttft Gtlfltfjftf
10 Duy.
loud
romers
Pendleton' Leading Clothiert.
I PARIS, April 3. (By Mall to Nett
York. While the French govern
ment Itself has undertaken the re-j
'building of the thousands of homes
destroyed In the present war, the
women of France have Just complet
ed an organization to insure their re-
furnishing. The population In the
Invaded districts they assert will bej
as neipieas to reiurnisn me nomes
1 as they would be to rebuild them,
j The "Union Fraternelle des Fem
j mes" is the organization which ha?
' Just perfected the project. Madame
! Amelle Hammer, the president, haa
Just explained to the United PheM
: what Is to be undertaken and how
It Is to be accomplished.
! "Our work, she said, "is to be as
much moral as It Is social. We pro
pose merely to help the unfortunate
and not to give them charity. Every'
person whose home has been destroy
ed and who is unable to refurnish the
new one which the government
builds for them, will have help from!
us In Just the degree they need. t:
absolutely Imperative, we will fur-(
nish their homes without expectation ;
of repayment. But the others will
pay us back in Installments in con-'
formlty with their possibilities.
j "While it Is Inevitable that Pars,
will be the center and the brain of
, this work and this organization, we
have already perfected the detail
for other centers to participate In It
In all of tne provinces adjacent to the
Invaded districts we have arranged
for at least one city to be a depot for
supplying the furnishings to the new
houses. This will give a quicker re
sponse to the needs of the destroyel
villages and isolated house and will
also result In a distribution of the
work that will be involved in the
manufacture of the household equip
ment necessary."
France is already making a rea
sonable use of her war prisoners In
keeping up the necessary manual la
bor of the nation.
For the time being at least, the
sending of the prisoners to Alger'a
and Morocco, where thousands have
been employed almost from the firs':
days of the war, has been temporar
ily abandoned. They are now being
utilized closer to home.
In Corsica about J000 are now be
ing worked in the mines. In the ag
ricultural districts of France about
4 50 are being worked at Pu -de-Dome;
about 1050 In Brltany while
another lot Is used In railway con
struction along the north coast, while
large contingents are being utilized ir.
other public works In the Cham
pagne, Creuse, Ardeche and Herault
QUKE 9 YEABS M
HORSE RACING STILL
POPULAR IN NEW YORK
LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES FOR
QVEENS (X)l'NTY STAKES
KIN OX JUNE 28.
COLFAX RESIDENT IS
PILOT ROCK VISITOR
MRH. JOHN ARR-SMITH IS SPEND
ING FEW DAYS WITH HER
SISTERS.
(Special Correspondence.)
PILOT ROCK. April 17. Mm
John Arrsniith and daughter, May
of Colfax, Washington, are visiting
Mrs. Arrsmlth'i sisters, Mrs. L. Fl
Roy and Mrs. John Bayer, tor a fev
weeks.
A. Fisher la spending a few davs
here with friends.
Marvin Roy was a visitor at Pen
dleton Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rankin attend
ed the ball game at Pendleton Bur
day. J. N. Burgeaa was in town Wednes
day on business.
Miss Alma Hoylen hu accepted
position with Carnes Brcs. for tl.e
summer.
Word was received here Wednesday
of the marriage tt Vivian Sturtevart
to Bob Llnsner at Walla Walla Fri
day. Both young people come from
this town.
Mrs. Thomas Jaquea spent Wedne
day afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lon Etter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston of
Nye were In town Wednesday doing
some trading. a
Mrs. Harley Hlnderman was a
passenger on the auto stage for Pen
dleton Wednesday.
Ira Arbogast of Rltter was a vi
ltor here Tuesday for a short time.
BT HAL SHERIDAN.
NEW YORK, April 20. Despite
restrictive laws, prohibition of bet
ting and popularity of automobiles,
horse racing is still popular In New
Tork state and has "Its devoted band
of followers who do not swerve from
their loyalty to the blue-blooded
equines.
This was evidenced today by the
large list of entries of the Queens
County Jockey Club for stakes to be
run at the Aqueduct home of the or
ganization beginning June 26
The entries closed today and Sec
retary Fred Rehberger says antl
bettlng law put a crimp in horse rac
ing. The principal events of the Queens
County card will be the Brooklyn
Handicap for 3-year-olds, with a,
guaranteed value of 15,000, to be
run on the race opening day. The
Great American Stakes, worth 13,
000. for two year-olds, will also be
another star feature.
A trip to the new baseball park of
the Newark Feds at Harrison. N. J.,
has given baseball fans hereabouts
a pleasant surprise. The players
also share in the "surprise" which Is
the discovery of a baseball park
without a sun field. The new Fed
home is switched so that none of the
outfielders have a direct glare sun
to contend with. The new park seats
20,000 and was designed by the Fame
architect who built the Brookfeds'
park.
MIND AFFECTED BY
BROODING ON WAR,
GOES TO ASYLUM
LOS ANGELES, April 17. His
mind believed affected by broodine
over the European war, a man who
declared he is Johann Wulffsohn, 58,
for -26 years German consul at Van
couver, B. C, was taken In charge
early today. He stationed himself ir
the residence district, the police said,
with a great bunch of roses In one
hand and a broomstick In the other,
and was shouting at passersby.
French Discuss Pensions.
PARIS. April 19. A bill was pro
posed In the chamber of deputies
providing for the pensioning of those
totally disabled in the present war.
The proposal which apparently had
strong support, provides for the fol
lowing pensions. Officers, two thirds
of their pay on active francs ($1S0)
yearly; privates, 850 francs (1170.)
If the bill is adopted, epensions
and allowances will be made also
for widows and orphans.
SPK11AI, EVENTS ARE TtKIXG
PLACE IN HONOR OF lR
IUIIJMNU OF CITY.
Great Parade I Held Faotera
Omron PrmpV at the EipHln
Reenter at the Orrtrnn Iti'lMing
Mr. Mowhsin Writes of AflMn at
the pans nia-lw-i fit- Fair.
WAH1AUJ., April iv. aiaju. ,
General William C. Gorgas. surgeon
general of the United States army,
has been invited by the "Rockefeller
Foundation to become a permanent
member of Its staff and to take
charge of the work of putting down
the typhus epidemic in Serbia.
He has taken the offer under con
sideration.
Child's Rialits AwiMted.
BUFFALO, N. Y., April 20 So
ciety was arraigned In resolutions ad
opted here by the Religious Educa
tional Association for Its neglect or
the child. Its rights to be well born
to health, to education and to the re
ligious heritage of the race are de
nied, the resolutions declare, and
powers for growth and for human
happiness are being turned Into com
mercial assets.
"We cannot save ourselves unless
we save our children," the resolu
tions continue. "We declare that the
situation calls upon our whole peo
pie to repent and to resolve that
through homes and churches, through
civic and community life, through co
operation of child-helping agencies
and through the right of cltixenship
the full rights of the child shall be
recognized and secured."
MEN!
OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY
LADIES!
ft.
1 X
v
SA
Ah
mmmtmf
3 I With the Greatest Enthusiasm Ever Known in Pendleton.
U I Come Come and bnna the entire tamily. to& them out from
head to foot and save 1 00 on your purchases that s what hundreds of thrifty buy-
nact f-tAT rlaVQ nr this Great SixlvActe SaIa of h
S I pendable merchandise. Its not cheap goods bought at cheap prices to sell cheap. But
S I i i ii i i.r
i good gooas wnicn we oougnc ror
Z
EC
H
3
Hi Mkir
and can sell to you for less than could otherwise be attempted Storo Opens a! 9 o'clock.
DO THESE PRICES APPEAL TO YOU
94.90 SIZES UP TO 42
FOR MEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS
SIZES UP TO 42. $4.90
10 AND UP FOR MEN'S 10
STRAW HATS
GOOD WORK GLOVES, ALL
LEATHER, 59
ONE LOT LADIES' COATS
25 ONLY 25
BLACK, GREY AND TAN.
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS
15 ALL SIZES TO 10 YEARS
EMBROIDERY TRIMMED
U
H
D
O
$1.95 FOR BOYS' SUITS.
OTHERS UP TO ?4.90
SIZES UP TO 16 YRS.
MEN'S $5.00 SHOES
91.00 ONLY $1.00
o
c
H
2
H
CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS
25 ONLY 25
PARASOLS 15 AND UP.
DRESS GOODS
AT LESS THAN
HALF PRICE
?oidartSf at Former WoMenberg
Sf
ore Sffi?"
CHILDREN!
OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY
BABIES!
(By W. E. Meacham.)
iv vit i vriiini Anrll 19
Special events are taking place t
the exposition grounds for the next
few days In honor of .".Vine .Tesrs
After."
vine venrs azo Frist o was In ru
ins and today it is holding the great
est exposition the world has ever
seen.
. nar.de was held this mor
ning of sailors, soldiers and civic or
ganizations in honor of the event
and special events will be featured
for several days.
Eastern Orriron MK".
m. tnUnmtnx eastern Oregon peo
ple have visited us the past week:
u-llde. T-a Grande: H, M.
Johnson and wife. Baker; Mrs. L. E.
ones Ontario; Frank Mccarvei anu
Leo Bessler. Sumptcr; J. E. Mills. Ba
ker; M C. Moore, Vale; J. L. Hinder-
man. Elgin.
Hon. N. J. Sinnott, congressman
from eastern Oregon, haa been an in
terested visitor here for several days.
He is on his way home at The Dalle.
He was greV interested In the
various exhibits and particularly the
Oregon building.
Exhibit API1-
The eastern Oregon exhibit appea -ed
to him as representative of nl
action and a good ad for the great
district that he represenU In con-
With him was his private secre
tary. Edward Baldwin, who made
the trip through the canal on the
Northern Pacific.
Cranston Arrive.
C K- Cranston arrived yesterday
and will represent eastern Oregon
and Umatilla county for the next
two months.
I expect to make a short visit t
Loa Angelea and San Diego and then
back to the great eastern Oregon
country for me. I am "fsfled that
our secUon will receive splendid ad
vertising and much good from our
showing here and that the time and
money spent la well invesieu.
BUSINESSMEN WILL
HELP TO CARRY OUT
BELGIAN RELIEF WORK
ARKAXGEMEXTS COMPLETED
FOR CARRYING OIT PI-AX9 IX
PRACTICAL WAY
NEW YORK. April IT. So many
committees throughout the Unit
ed States are engaged In sending
supplies or money to the suffer
ers In Europe that such duplication
and a good deal of wasted effort have
resulted. Ever sinceAmerican gen
erosity responded to the first call
the need haa been felt of a more sys
tematic method of dealing with the
situation than now exists.
Above all, those who have contri
buted or who have wished to contri
bute in this country have been hind
ered and embarassed by the lack of
definite, rel'able, up-to-date Informa
tion as to what was most wanted and
where and how to send supplies to
Europe.
The War Relief clearing for France
and Her Allies has been formed to
supply this information free to all
inquirers and to aid them in sending
?h!pments abroad A central Clearlmt
House has made arrangements with
the French Government for the free
transportation in France of all relief
shipments and a similar arrangement
has been made with the French !ln
for the free ocean carriage of certain
goods.
It is the purpose of the Clearing
House to co-operate with existing
committees engaged In relief work
throughout the country by affordlntt
them exceptional facilities for trans
portation. Such arrangements have
already been made with the principal
relief comittees having head'iuarten
in New York City.
Among the officers of the Clearing
House are:
Joseph H. Choate. former Ambas
sador to Great Brltian. A. Barton
Hepburn, Chairman, Board of Direc
tors of the Chase National Bank, C.
A. Coffin, Chairman. Board of Direc
tors of the General Electric Company.
Thomas W. Lamont. of J. P. Morgan
& Co.. Horace E. Andrews, President
New Vork State Railways Co , Henry
W. Taft, of Cadwalder, Wlckersham
Taft, Cornelius Vanderbllt.. B. D.
Caldwell. President, Wells Fargo A ,
Co. Express.
CANADA TO TAX. LETTERS
OTTAWA Ont., April' 1 7 The spa
clal war revenue act will become op
eratlve on April 15. Jt provMps for
a war tax postage- of one cent, nf a
one-cent postage stamp In lieu there
of, will have to be affixed to all let
ters and poet-cards before mall'iiK
The extra stamp will not, however,
have to be placed on circulars.
On checks and drafts ami proml.
sory notes negotiated through a bank
a two-cent stamp will have to be
affixed Any person sending a tele
gram lll have to pay an extra rent
to the telegraph company fur Ills
Majesty's treasury. Purchasers if
railway tickets wl! have tj pay
cents nn all tl kets ctiHtlng rn"rth.in
It 00 and up to IV and an aiMitlun il
S cents for every 15 or part of It i f
the cost of the ticket.
Cardinal Frli-y' lilriliilai.
NEW YOlth. April '). -I'ardin it
Farley todav re elve.l c.iriKri!ul-iti'm
upon his 7Jri btithlay miuKniuii.
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