East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 12, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., August 12, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, Or.SGOM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1915. PAG?. Till E'CIIT PAGC3 No man looks better than he dresses. High priced clothes, alone, are no assurance of your being well dressed. Bond Clothes $15 to $30 are guaranteed by us to give you those necessary essentials fabric, wear and correct style. Fall styles now showing. Bond Bros. Pendleton'i LeadinC Ctomien COM EXPORTS CF U. S. LI WAR HOES GREATER THAN 1914 El 1 1ST FIVE MONTHS OF OX FIJCT IV KIKOPE SEES IMMENSE SALES. 4 I.OKK HIGH ADMIRAL OF THE IIIIIT1SH XAVY Since War Began Mik Ii DN-uwIon 0f Cotton Crop Ilai lloon Taking mv Without Full Knowledge of the facts ExiMirts of Enduing Months Will Ho Even I,arjrr. SHELLS WASTED TRYING TO DISLODGE FRENCH PARIS, Aug. 12. Half a million shells have been wasted by the Ger man crown prince's army In the past three days In a vain effort to storm the French work east of Vlenna-le-Chateau and the French Verdun rail way. Thickly wooded slopes have been swept clean of timber by artil lery fire. An official communique announced the French positions have held, not only at Verdun but else where In the Argonne region. RECIPE TO CLEAR -A PIMPLY SKIN I'IMI'LKS AltE IMI'HUTIEK SEEK ING AN Ol'TIJiT TIIKOl'UM SKIN POKES. rim files, sores and bolls usually result from toxins, poisons nj Im purities which are generated In the bowels and then absorbed Into tho blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter Impurities from the blood and cast them out In the form of urine, but In many Instances the bowels create more toxins and Impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rld( ol these Impurities which often break out all over the skin In the form of film pies. The surest way to clear the skin of thee eruptions, says a noted author ity, Is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful In a glass of hot water each morning before break fast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys to nor mal activity, thus coaxing them to filter the. blood of Impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llth la. Here you have a pleasant, effer vescent drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidneys as well. "TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED FEET-AD! 'TW IS GRAND FOR ACHING, NWOIJJiN, SWEATY, CAL LOUSED FEET OR CORNS. Pull, Johnny, PuDI" Ah) what relief. No more tired feet; ae more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No more soreness In corns, callouses, bun Ions. No matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried without letting relief, Just use "TIZ." "TIZ" la the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudation which puff ip the feet "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Tour shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of It, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 25 cent box at any drug store or department store and get Instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole year's fool comfort for only it cents. Think ot U. Wheat Yield Is Better. COTTAGE GKOVE. Ore., Aug. 12. Grain In tills vicinity is showing a much better yield than last year,1 when some went as low as nine tuaheU to the acre. Threshing Is In progress and farmers report wheat going as much as 30 bushels to the acre and oats as much as SO bushels. The average yield Is a little less. The Scott threshing outfit has been running for some time. The first smutty wheat encountered was on the Knnx place, which was threshed Sun day. I Exhibit of Genu Robbed. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. Un cut diamonds and small platinum and gold nuggets, all valued at about tfifin. were stolen from the exhibit of Tiffany & Co., of New York, In the Palace of Mines at the Panama Piicifie exposition. In the case which was broken open were dia monds, platinum and gold of an esti mated value of UO.OOO. The theft occurred In a brief In terval between watches of guards In charge of Jewel exhibits. Tnft In ;rallilia Now. HA It HAltliOH. Me..' Aug. 12. Announcement of the arrival of ex president Taft's first grandchild was made here. The child, a boy. was born to Mrs. Robert Taft, at her summer home. i MARRIES NEW YORK HAItOV IN PARIS I V I If ' . (- v i WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 Contrary to general belief, our cotton exports for the first five months of 1915 (war time), exceeded exports for the corresponding period In 1914 (peace time). Since ar began much discussion of the cotton crop has been and Is Inking place without full knowledge of the facts, which are: The 1914 crop was 15,873.000 bales, with 1.328.600 bales left from 1913 and 303. 400 hales imported, making a total visible supply of 17,509,000 bales on hand. June 1. 1915, 12.562, 000 bales had been exported or used here, leaving 4.947,000 bales. I The total bales exported from Aug.' 1. 1914, to June 11. 1915, Is 868.000 bales less than for the same period of 1913; but for the first five months of this year 5,180,363 bales were ex ported as compared with 3,139,087 In the same period of 1914. It seems likely the export for the ensuing months will be even greater.! During the last few weeks prlncl-l pay factors affecting the Liverpool cotton market seem to be the follow-. Ing: i (a) Abundant stocks at Liverpool and elsewhere. (b) Deliveries at Liverpool In ex cess of speculative contracts. I (c) The lack of full revival of normal trade conditions In manufac tured products. (d) The good condition reported for the new cotton crop In the south. (The cotton acreage has not yet been reported.) Minor factors which seem to have affected the Liverpool and other cot ton markets are: (a) I'ncertalnty as to the duration of present conditions. I (b) The quantity and disposition of prize cotton In England. , (c The entrance of Italy Into the war. ' (ill The disturbance of shipping both of belligerent and neutral coun tries. j The domestic consumption of cot ton has been about as much as was anticipated, the export of cotton much larger than was anticipated,; and the price recelwd higher than' moBt people would have been willing to predict last fall. A systfm of accounts for small farmers' co-operative selling organ-1 Izatlons has been worked out and may be obtained on request from the department of agriculture. Half a million free Injections of, tuberlln for cattle are sent out an nually by the department of agricul ture. Any county, city or state mayj obtain a supply free by promising to report to the government the result of its use. Powdered hellebore mixed with wa ter and sprinkled In and around gar bage cans and like places where the larvae is deposited, will keep millions of houseflles from hatching, says the department of agriculture. Helle bore is cheap and does not endanger livestock or crops. is I I ill ' I hit f m J J 4 fiiinni-l 1,1- n-vi mrti-m ' g. Admiral Jackson. This Is the first posed photograph of Admiral Jackson, who succeeded Lord Fisher as Lord High Admiral of the British navy at the time of the political crisis when there was a shake-up in the cabinet. prohibited in the treaty .principles of international law must govern each case, the treaty being satisfied by payment. The new American note Is understood to reject this view. A German prize court in July held the Berlin government liable under treaty for payment for the Frye. The amount was not fixed, as the United States had enteed no specific claim for damages. Wood I'Hcd in Explosive. LONDON, Aug. 12. Details of new process developed by German chemists for the utilization of wooq pulp as a substitute for cotton In the manufacture of explosives are given by the Chronicle, which 8:tt the sub stitute is being used successfully at three large factories in Mannheim. The great difficulty in using wood pulp, according to the Chronicle, was the necessity of removing all impuri ties such as resin and oxycellulose. The process in its early stages is the same as In the manufacture of paper. Wood is ground, cooked, changed In to liquid form, then carefully cleans ed by the new process and rolled into sheets. Then it Is ready for the pro cess of nitrification, which converts It Into a high explosive. The timber used is chiefly ash. pine and birch. For some purposes, says the Chronicle's Informant, the new explosive is even more effective than that made with cotton. nin iinro mvrn m i.LLIlO I.....M..J m GAINS II FIGHTluG AGAINST THE TURKS AREA 111 I.I) IIY ONE LIVE IMS 1SEEX TREItI.EI) DECLARES REPORTS. I 5U.IMI0 Men Are Landed at One Point British Commander Reports Vic tory In Hard Battlo CasualiUis Arc Heavy French liattlohlp Sil ences Guns In Shore Battery. LONDON, Auir. 12. General Sir Iian Hamilton reports from the Dar danelles that the area held by the en tente allies in the Anzac zone on the Gailipoll Peninsula has been nearly trebled. Five out of six guns in the Turkish Asiatic batteries are report ed to have been put out of action by the French battleship St. Louis. The announcements were made In an official statement given out which read: "The latest report from Sir Ian Hamilton says that severe fightins continued yesterday In the Gallipoli Peninsula, mainly In the Anzac zone and in that to the north. The positi ons occupied were slightly arled in Places, but the general result is that the area held at Anzac has been near ly trebled owing chiefly to the gallan try and dash of the Australian and New Zealand army corps. "While to the north no further progress has yet been made, the troops have Inflicted heavy losses on enemy, and the French battleship St. Louis la said to have put out of ac tion five out of six guns In the Asiatic batteries." CONSTANTINOPLE, via London. Aug. 12. The following official com munication was issued: "On August 9 we again repulsed an attack by the enemy north of Arl Burnu, Inflicting heavy losses on them. "More to the north we drove the enemy back by a vigorous attack, making prisoners of four officers and 50 men and capturing two machine guns, a quantity of arms and hello graphic and telegraphic apparatus. "Near Arl Burnu, on our left wing, we captured by a bayonet attack part of our trenches, which of late had been occupied by the enemy. "At Seddul-Bahr, we occupied on the left wing the greater part of a trench situated In an Isolated position between ourselves and the enemy." Berlin Says Bombs Hit. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville N. Y., Aug. 12. The German airships which raided the east coast of Eng land Monday night and early Tuesday morning, bombarded, with good re sults, warships on the Thames, the London docks, torpedo boats near FIRST - ARRIVAL - OF - NCW SUITS and COATS Now on Display FOR YOUR INSPECTION STYLE IS THE FIRST THOUGHT when new garments are men tioned. You will find from our showing all the latest creations in tailored suite and coata. Semi-Tailored Suits HAVE THE LEAD FOR THE COMING SEASON Navy, black, green and Apple ton brown are the leading col orings for Fall and Winter, 1915 and 1916. Visit our Suit and Coat Section. !3 ALEXANDERS I v4 Harwlrh and buildings on the Hum-i ber, according to an official com munication Issued by the admiralty. The communication says: "On the nleht of August 8-10 ler- attacked fortified places and harbors on the English East Coast. "In snite of a strong defense. Brit ish warships on the Thames and the London dock, torpedo boats at a point near Harwich and Important con structions of the Humber were .bom barded. It was observed that the shots were good. "The airships returned from the successful expedition.'' Way to Altar Is Rocky. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 12 Carl J. Edward of Wjllula,, mar ried Miss Margueret Larou, of Col fix, after several railroad trips and overcoming many obstacles. He came in Saturday for the license and found he must return home to obtain his mother's consent, as he Is a minor. Wrhen he appeared with her consent he learned that the pres ence of the bride was necessary. He caught the train for Colfax and re turned yesterday with the girl. When they arrived before the minister a de fect was found In the license, which caused another trip to the Auditor's office. Rates Are Confirmed. WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. The in terstate commerce commission in a second decision concerning the re quest of the western railroads for a 20 per cent general Increase In freight rates, confirmed the Increase In soma rates but not all. Most of the rates are Increased. The ruling will go Into effect not later than September 39. GET RID OF HU8CRS AND AVOID SICKNESS Humors in the blood eanse inter nal derangements that affect tb whole system, as well as pimples, boils and other eruptions, and are responsible for the readiness with? which many people contract disease. For forty years Hood's Sarsapa rilla has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling humors and removing their inwari and outward effects. Get Hood's. No other medicine acts like it. ewsoiass NutA MHfita m tsvusMAt PAHIS, Aug. 12. Baron Maxwell de Wardener, of New York, and Mile Beula Antoinette Mercler, daughter of an officer In the Legion of Honor and head of the largest French decorator's establishment, were married here. The two met when the wealthy baron, whose mother w-as an Amer lean, came to Paris with the Ameri can ambulance corps. Later he be came an Interpreter with the British ambulance service and the romance continued, culminating In marriage. I Baron de Wardener is the son of Baron Rudolph de Wardener, who was the son of Field Marshal August de Wardner of Austria. Baron Ru dolph marled Miss Oabrlelle Sapor tas, a very beautiful woman be longing to one ot the oldest New York families. Baron Rudolph was born In Aus tria and educated at a military acad- emy. He fought In the battles of; Magenta and Solferlno. going to Am erica at the outbreak of the civil war and enlisting In the union army. He later became an American citi zen. ,. i THE BLOW THAT LANDED. I Mrs. Scads (five seasons) vs. Mrs. fiotlots (nine seasons). Three-round bout in popular cafe. Mrs. Scads enters, looking fresh and well under weight. She Is accompa nied by three seconds. Mrs. Gotlots follows. She looks a bit overtrained. She has two seconds and a DalmaUan. They take corner tables. Odds of 3 to 2 are offered on Mrs. Scads. Their eyes meet. Bound 1. Mrs. Scads spars for po sition. She supports chin on right hand, showing seven diamonds. Mrs. Rotlots rests in easy position, with left hand toward chandelier, showing 12 diamonds. Mrs. Gotlots exposes left thumb, with large diamond. Round ends without advantage. Hound 2. Mrs. Gotlots opens with a rush, with sunburst flashing. Mrs. Scads swings out black pearl neck lace, at same time bringing left hand, with IS jewels, to view. Mrs. Gotlots comes back with gold fan, Set with 28 gems, carelessly on edge of table. Mrs. Scads spars for time. Round slightly In Mrs. Gotlot's favor. Round 3. Mrs. Scads shows solid gold shoe buckles with 1 2 Jewels. Mrs. Ootlots caresses Dalmatian, bringing Jeweled collar In sight. Salvation Army lassie enters. Mrs. Scads opens purse and gives girl a quarter. Mrs. Gotlot faints and Is carried out. Some talk of a foul, but bets are declared good. Puck. Power site Fight Ends. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 13. The city of Seattle has lost Its fight for the overflgow rights for a power site on the Skokomlsh river, near Lake Cuehman, wanted to develop auxil iary 'power for the city's municipal service. The state land commission has granted the overflow rights to George H. Tllden of Seattle against whom Seattle must bring condemna tion proceedings If It wants to build the plant. The grant ends a three year fight. BuUet In Itrmn a Week. LOS ANGELES, Aug 10. After living a week with a bullet wound In her brain, Mrs. Violet Norris Is dead. From the Instant she fired the shot with suicidal Intent, Mrs. Norris was conscious only one minute. Train Has "Hoodoo" Day. COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., Aug. 12. Last Thursday was hoodoo day on the Oregon. Pacific & Eastern Rail way. Three accidents happened on that day during the trip from here to Bujada and return. Just the other side of the Walden bridge a Greek, who- had been work ing at Bujada and was coming Into the city on a handcar, ran into the Oregon. Pacific & Eastern engine head-on . He apparently had not seen' the train at all. Man and car were thrown off the track. The man was not Injured and the train did not ton. At Wildwood a cow duplicated! the performance of the handcar, and its life was the price paid. The train did not stop. The third accident was the break ine of one of the springs on the en- Bine. The train did not stoD for this either, and the round trip was com pleted without further accident. Aerial Attaoks on Riga. PETROGRAD. Aug. 12. A Zeppe lin bombarded Fort I'st-Dvinst, at the mouth of the Gulf of Riga. German aeroplanes are attacking Riga dally. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out tliia advertisement, enclose 6 cents to "oley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and addr.ss clearly. You will re ceive in return a trial package con taining: (1) Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, the standard family remedy for couglis, colds, croup, whooping cough, tightness and soreness la Chest, grippe and bronchial coughs. (2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over worked and disordered kidneys and bladder ailments, pain In allies and back due to Kidney TrouWe. sore muscles, stilt joints, backache and rheumatism. (3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesnme snd thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Especially comforting to stout personr, and a purgative needed by everybody with sluggish bowels end torpid liver. You can trv these three family remedies for only Sc. gold Evefwbere. Sajemik Infants and Invalids HORLICU'S TI1E ORIGINAL HALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted train, in powder form. For infants, invalids ssi (rawing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding a whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ssi the aseo. More healthful than tea or coffee. UstUma yom My "NOnitOICS yom my fj9t a imbttltut: Tell The Salesman NOW THIS is the season when you will be visited by many sal esmen, Mr. Retailer. Why not ask them what they will do to help you sell the goods they want you to buy? Ask them if their firm is going to advertise their goods in the newspaper of your city. Tell them that this kind of ad vertising creates a demand that you feel at your store counter. Tell them that you favor news paper advertised goods because it pays you to do so.