East Oregonian : E.O., August 13, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1915.
FAG" tut:::
When you have a few leisure
moments it will interest you to
call here and acquaint yourself
with the beautiful new Fall
models we have received and
arranged for your viewing in
Bond Clothes
- $15 to $30
Correct in style and unparal
leled for workmanship, "snap"
and wear.
Bond Bros.
Ptndleton'l Leading Clothiers
FAIL FROCKS TO BE
RECKLESSLY COVERED
WITH BEAD DESIGNS
MIIjADY WILL SPARKLE AIXIK-
ingly with newest dress
creations.
CASOLINE PRICES TAKE
FALL OF THREE CENTS
WALLA WALLA, Aug. IS Caro
line prices In Walla Walla hav ta
ken a threecent tumble, dropping
from II to 16 cents. Thli followed
an announcement by the Whltehouse-
Drumheller, and la the direct result
of a letter written Saturday to gaso
line dealer of the city by Dahlen
Brothers announcing their Intention
to lower prlcea.
There has been no aecret made of
the fact that local dealers had en
tered a combination to maintain the
price of automobile fuel at 18 cents,
which Is from five to seven cents
higher than in coast cities and at
least three cents higher than nearly
any inland city of this site.
At a recent meeting of the deal
ers there was some disposition on the
part of some of them to lower prices,
but others held out for the prevail
ing figure. Consequently, despite the
protests of automobile owners, the
price was left at 18 cents, where a
profit of about five cents accrued to
the dealer.
Following a trip up and down the
roost, however, Herbert Dahlen wrote
a letter Saturday to the other deal
. era In which he said prices were too
high and that he Intended to cut
them today. This was quickly fol
lowed by the announcement yester
day morning and prices this morn
ing dropped. Indeed they dropped
yesterday, when the T. 8. Steel Ma
chine company and one or two oth
ers put up placards announcing gas
oline for 15 cents.
It is said that this may precipitate
n gasoline war, such as brought the
price down to 13 or even 12 cents.
However, this is not considered prob
able, as the wholesale cost Is 1J
rents, and few dealers care to handle
the commodity without profit.
THE DALLES, Oregon, August 13.
Foretry service officials beaded a
party on the trip for a detailed study
of the country through which the JO
mile of road from Government camp
to Mount Hood Lodge is to be built.
In the party were Representative C.
N. McArthur, District Forester
Qeorge H. Cecil, S. E. Finch and J.
T. Schuyler, engineers of the United
States detailed to the forest depart
ment and Jacob Kanzler of the
Portland chamber of commerce.
The party will decide on a tentative
locution of the road. When the offi
cials of the forest service return
plans Immediately will be made for
an engineering location.
Salmon Stay Outside.
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 13. Catches
ranging from 300 to 500 pounds of
chinooks to the boat are being made
by the trotters who are operating out
side the mouth of the river. They are
also procuring good hauls of sock
eyeH. Fur several weeks from the open
ing day, when the dividing line be
tween the small and large fish was
Increased 25 to 28 pounds, the fish
averaged large, fully "5 per cent of
them tipping the scales at 28 pounds
or more, so that the great bulk of the
catch brought 7 cents a pound.
Again on August 3, the prices for
raw salmon were cut to 6 cents a
pound flat. Since that date practical
ly no fish have been caught inside the
liver.
Water Shortage la Ended.
WEXATCHEE, Wash., Aug. 13.
The unusual season here has resulted
In water trouble and water shortage.
With the exception of the Gunn ditch
all Irrigation canals have given more
or less trouble to the water users. The
high line is carrying a full head and
no further trouble Is expected. The
temporary Injunction obtained by Roy
Reid et al., water users on the Stem
lit, on July 29, against Morse Tyler et
al of the upper Stemllt section, was
quashed yesterday by Judge McCoy,
upon the motion of the defendants'
attorneys. The Injunction, restrain
ing Tyler from taking water for Irri
gation purposes from the Semllt
creek, was based upon an old court
deoree.
Zeppelins Am SlfihtAd.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 11. -Five Zep
pellns were sighted at the entrance
of the Zuyder Zee cruising In a
northwesterly direction. The course
would take them to Scotland.
In Every IOMllie Mxlel Tiny Adorn
incuts Will Cover Drew of Tluv
inuring to Bo Smartly lp to the
Fuxhlon Beaded Hags AIho Come
Into Good Tasto Tills Season.
Br MARGARET MASON. .
(Written for the United Press.)
Betty bought a box of beads,
A bead-trimmed frock to try.
She now has lots of beads on hand
Likewise a beady eye.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. The latest
fashionable bag of tricks Is a bag of
beads. Marie Lanvln Is the Parisian
courtourlere who has spilled the
beads and scattered them recklessly
all over the fall frocks, frills and
furbelows.
Think what a beautiful consistency
ll only Beer had been the designer
to put the bead on. But, Marie beat
him to the bead and now everything
Is beaded to beat the band, the bead
ed band, of course, which has been
with us for many seasons.
In the windows of two of the
smartest hat shops on Fifth avenue
every single one of the new fall mod
els had a garnishment of beads as Its
sole adornment. The big broad flat
Hack velvet shapes have a flat bead
trimming either set on or else bead
ed right on the hat surface itself. In
the latter class Is a sprawling sort of
an octopus design done In a single
row of steel beads. Another has a
tiny humming bird ' of feathers
perched on a nest shaped medallion
of varlgale bead eggs. Just as a
suggestion anent this eggy idea it
seems to me a cunning little gold fish
nesting on a bunch of bead roe could
be a heap more realistic and effec
tively reproduced In beadwork. Be
that as it may single flat blossoms of
beadwork cling barnacle-llke to the
broad black velvet brims. On the
jaunty little turban shapes bristling
batons of beads stick out like the
quills upon the fretful porcupine.
Beaded tassels also dangle danger
ously, promising that many an eye
this full though not now beads will
be beaded.
The beadwork designs on the fall
suits and gowns are wonderfully al
luring. Floral and conventional mo
tifs are picked out In the most ex
quisite of beaded colorings and just
i touch is used on a girdle, a sleeve
cr a bodice with an effective and
telling artistry. On many of the pas
tel tinted frocks that promise to lead
the mode this autumn a vivid splash
of colorful beadwork, a single glow
ing scarlet flower, sn orange or em
erald fruit at the shoulder, the throat
or the waistline adds just the need
ful beadful touch. (
Beaded bags are In again with a
vengeance, not the silk bags with
bead trimmings that have dangled
from all the best arms this summer
but the real old fashioned all-over
beaded bags with their quaint pink
and yellow garlands Oft bright green
and blue backgrounds. Black bead
ed designs on gold and vice versa
play a big part In the present-day
old fashioned bead bags and black
and green is another smart combination.
German Chancellor Leading Daughter to Altar
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Wife Alleges Cruelty.
OREGON CITY, Ore., Aug. 12.
Mrs. M. B. Califf of Oregon City filed
divorce suit against William C. Califf
in the circuit court, alleging cruelty.
They were married In this city. April
22, 1908. Mrs. Califf wants 125
monthly.
The Smiles of
the Satisfied
Are the Smiles that Count
Every day, in thousands and thousands of homes,
there'll be happy smiles over the
New
Post Toasties
They're different from the ordinary corn flakes,
both in flavour and form. Post Toasties don't mush
down in cream as ordinary flakes do they have a body
and form that keeps them crisp and firm.
And the flavour! The hearts of selected white
corn are skillfully cooked, daintily seasoned, rolled and
toasted by a new process that brings out all the de
lightful zest of the true corn flavour in
New Post Toasties
the Superior Corn Flake
Fine with cream, milk or fruit
Try Them and Smile!
vr
I I v- .Nil
ill
Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg.
Inventor of the famous "scrap of
paper," the other day led his daugh
ter Isa to the altar to give her away
to Count Zech Burkersroda. This
photograph shows the chancellor and
his daughter on their way to the
churrh through a thong of people col
lected near their home. The count
1 Just behind. The daughter is verv
nearly as tall as the chancellor, as
shown by this protograph and he Is
six feet four inches.
Stories From the War Zone
BY AYICE ROHE.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
ROME. July 16 (By Mail)
Moonlight in Rome, the sound of a
guitar, a singer's voice declaiming
deeds of war, of love, of partings, of
promised returns. In ancient pal
aces heads are silhouetted against
yellow squares of light. In the Piazza
a crowd gathers about the singer.
Yes, this is twentieth century Rome
and the singer is no medieval truba
dor. But he is quite as picturesque,
quite as romance- laden as though he
had lived hundreds of years ago. For
he Is an Improvisator and he repre
sents a custom as old as the ancient
palaces under whose broad portals he
is singing.
His name Is Sor Capanna and he
is known from one end of Rome to
the other for is he not the composer
of that modern satlracal song "Big
William?" He is singing it now and
for one solda you may buy the same
poetic narration of the Improvisatore's
estimation of the kaiser.
Sor Capanna In one of many impro
visators in Rome today, for the en
trance of Italy into the war has
brought them all out again like mush
rooms or perhaps one should say
flowers after a rain. They sing, most
of them, snngs of love, farewells of
soldiers departing to the war. admon
ishing their sweethearts to be brave
and true during their absence. Many
of them sing the compositions of Pnr
Capanna, peer of improvisatores but
the majority of them improvise. All
improvise the music so that the words
you hear sung under your window at
night may be the same you heard the
morning in the piazza but the music
is altogether different.
Sometimes a group of Improvisa
tores. with harp and violin and a sing
er, recount the sorrows and the yearn
ings of the departing soldiers. But
Rome stops to listen. The servant
girl brushes a tear from her eye sur
reptitiously buys a copy of (he touch
ing ballad for a penny. Others crowd
forward to listen to the words. From
morning until night you may run
across them, these singers in the
squares, beside the Spanish steps, near
the churches. Some of the improvisa
tores strumming their plaintive tunes
on the guitars use ballads of other
days brought up to date. And If the
Improvisatores collect a couple of lire
from one concert and sale of ligrettos
they are more than satisfied.
One of the songs heard most re
quently in Rome has a highly Eugenic
flavor even In its dialect.
"Lo scurto dl Vlttorio non lo voglic
"Quando rivie il mla amore me lo pig
lio." Which is to say
"Those refused by Victor Emanuel 1
do not want;
"When my love returns from the war
I will marry him."
Other famous songs beloved of im
provisatores and populace are "Addla
mla bella. addla,'' which unpoetically
translated from poetic Italian ballads
of the people Is "Good by, niy love,
good by. The army Is departing and
If I did not depart I would be a vll
llan. But I am not leaving you alone.
I leave you a little son who will con
sole you. the son of our first love."
So that Italy is commemorating its
war-babies In ballad form.
Another ballad which brings tears
to the eyes of the girls left behind Is
"Tl saluto, amorosa mla."
"I salute you my love, I am going
away but I will return. When I re
turn I will bring you a flower. Long
live love. When I return I bring you a
flower. Long live love and he who
knows how to love."
It is needless to say that this song
Is one of the hits of the day. and al
ways gets many a damp eye from the
listening throng.
And there are many others quite
too tragic and love laden to degrade
through Inferior translation. As for
the Improvisatores, they reap their
small harvest off the loves and sor
rows of soldiers' sweethearts.
LONDON, July 20. (By Mail.)
England's women are crying for war
work.
Let them serve their country, is to
day the demand of England's suffra
gettes. They have dropped their fight'
for suffrage but the "wild women"
are still fighting the government with
verbal vim that Is heard throughout
the nation.
"Let the women get into the muni
tion factories and let the men go to
the front." gay the women.
"It Is angony to think that women
could have done and have not been
allowed to do since the beginning of
the war" said Chrlstobal Pankhurst
in an interview. "We are devoured
by anxiety when we think of women's
hands still idle while precious time Is
slipping by.
"The women of France are not
obliged, as British women are, to beg
and prey to be allowed to protect their
husbands or sons at the front and to
defend their homes, their honor, their
country, by working in munition fac
tories. We are told by our cabinet
ministers that the women of France
are turning out shells and making
fuses. We are told that shell and fuse
making is not highly skilled work and
can ne learned quickly by Intelligent
lersnns.
"AJ I - .L. .
-T.u in nit- same oreatn we are
tow that England is short of munitl
ons. It is a challenge to the Intelli
gence of British women and It Is mad-
ness. suicidal madness, not to mobi
nze tne women of this eountry that
tney may render such service.
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FALL SU1
Let Us Help You
J Decide on Your
New Suit or Coat
Our showing: for Fail, 1915,
consists of all the newest cre
ations in popular priced and
latest styles of Coate, Suits and
Skirts, direct from the coun
try's foremost makers.
Large showing of Suit3 for
Stout Ladies, all are moderately
priced.
Popular Cash Stor
Better Good for Less Money.
(Former Wohlenberg Dept. Store Location.)
my hoodoo." Shorty's voice had
reached a roar. "I'm half drunk
myself, you're sober. Drink si
whiskies an' we'll fight" Moore Just
smiled at him an' answered: "Sure!
I got you! That's all right"
Six big slugs of booze he ordered
an' he downed 'em right way. "Now,"
he says, "you onery cheap skate,
we'll decide who gets Miss Gray."
Quick as lightnin' guns was flashln'
two reports rang out as one. Just two
shots that's all they fired, an' the
damage had been done.
As the boys picked up the rivals
so's to make room for the game, a
loud laugh came from the banker-
Charley Baker was his name. "Two
fools less!" he said, while grlnnln.'
"Fighting' over Miss Gray! What if
I'd a-told these blockheads Mary
married me today?"
Sure enough, the girl they wanted
had been married to that guy. "Did
not want to tell," said Baker. "Seen
a good, stiff scrap was nigh." Then
the ball he started splnnin' and the
game was on once more. In the
card room Wes was lyin' so was
Shorty on the floor.
World's Knd Coming; Again.
DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 12. "Brudder
Scott' of the colored apostolic faith
or "Holy Rollers" solemnly avers
the world's about to end.
"Beloveds." he told his congrega
tion, "de kingdom am near at hand.
"Ah has seen a vision and Ah
knows. Las' month I seen dem car
rion crows goin' in great numbers to
de destructin of kingdoms Just as de
Good Book prophesed. An' whah
waa dem carrion crows gwlne. Dey
was gwlne. An' what fo' was dey
gwlne to Mexico? To eat de kings,
dat's what for.
"An dat ain't all beloveds. Dem
Germans is killing ever'body over
yondah and pretty soon deya gwlne
hop over here and you'll be dead,
dat's what you will. You all see de
kingdoms comln." '
NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN
AT HAITIEN ELECTION
PORT AU PRINCE. Aug.
Senate President Sudre Dartlnguen
ave was elected president of Haiti by
the national assembly.
Dartlnguenave's election probably
will mean a continuation of civil war
as he Is a bitter oponent of Dr. Bobo,
revolutionary candidate.
Submarine Sinks Cruiser.
BERLIN', Aug. 12. (By wireless to
Sayville.) The Britisn auxiliary
cruiser India, formerly a Peninsula
and Oriental liner, was torpedoed and
sunk by a German submarine north of
Bodge, Just as she was entering Rest
fjord. The German admiralty, announcing
the. exploit, stated that the Swedish
steamer Goesteland saved 80 of the
crew.
The India was built In 1S9S and reg
istered 7900 tons.
THE p.tSSIV OF SHORTY BLAKE
AND WES MOORE.
The roulette ball was spinnln';
Shorty Blake was In the game an'
the way he shovd his chips around
was anything but tame. Half a doz
en men stood near him, but they
went an easy pace an' their playln'
'aide f' his wus like a deuce spot
'side an ace. Shorty kept a waiter
busy. When he'd had, well, maybe.
six, he began to dron his wlnnlnes.
(Booze an' roulette seldom mix.) He
was playln', cussin', drinkin' when
there stepped in through the door
the one man that Shortv hated.
Him an- Wesley had some trou
ble about a girl named Mary Gray.
They was both In love with Mary
that's the story, anyway. Things
was lookin' pretty ticklish in the
roulette room that night. Shorty
kept on playln' reckless. He got
even once ag'in, but the game had
failed to let him see his enemy come
In. Shorty sudden-like got foolish
pushed hU whole pile on the red.
'Rich er busted now er never! Let
er flicker,'' Shorty said.
It was "busted." Shorty stagger
ed then he turned an' seen Wes
Moore. "Blast your hide you was
Mexican Bandit Killed.
BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 11. A Meg
lean bandit was killed in an encoun
ter with the American border patrol
between Donna and Mercedes. Amer
ican troops captured a mule carry-
was gwlne to Mexico, dat's whah dey ing a load of ammunition.
Important to Health
During Hot Weather
SIMMER CONDITIONS CONTRIB
ITE IN VARIOUS WAYS TO
CONSTIPATION.
At no time should people be more
careful of the condition of their bow
els than during the hot weather.
Constipation should be guarded
against especially, as many serious,
and often fatal, diseases ire traceable
to neglect.
Some people find that certein fruits
have a laxative effect, but tr.is cannot
always be depended upon; a mild
laxative-tonic that will a.'t gently,
yet positively, without griping of
shock to the system, is far preferable.
A combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold In d-g stores
under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Sy
rup Pepsin is highly recommended as
being easy and natural In its action,
pleasant to the taste and certain in
its effect. A dose of this excellent
remedy at bedtime Willi restore nor
mal activity In the morning, carrying
off the heaviness and bloat. Salts,
purgative and cathartics should be cello, 111.
avoided as they upset the entire -tern,
and at best afford but temporary
relief.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin L not
expensive and can be obtained In any
drug store for fifty cents a bottle. For
a free trial bottle, write to Dr. W. B
Caldwell, til Washington St.. Monti-
WESTOX-rEXni.ETOX AITO
STAGE
A. M.
Lv. Weston
Lv. Athena
Lv. Adams
A. M.
Lv. Pend'n
Lv. Adams
Lv. Athena
lit
1:11
4:09
4:60
S:15
Schedule,
Going West. P. M.
8:00 Lv. Weston 1:00
8:16 Lv. Athena
8:35 Lv. Adams
Going East P. M.
10:00 Lv, Pend'n
10: (0 Lv. Adams
l.:l( Lv. Athena
Fares.
Weston to Athena, 15c; Weston to
Adams, 50c; Athena to Adams, 25c:
Weston to Pendleton, $100; Athena to
Pendleton, "5c; Adams to Pendleton.
SOc
Round trips. If made in same day:
Weston and Pendleton, 11 50; Athena
and Pendleton. 11.! 5.
Headquarters: Weston, at Ctty
Drug Store; Athena. Ft Nichols Ho
tel; Adams. Inland Mercantile Store;
Pendleton. French Restaurant.
A. M. Itoyden, Proprietor.
i'lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllli
B
E PREPARED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF OPPORTUNITIES AS THEY ARE
PRESENTED. THIS CAN BEST BE
DONE BY ACCUMULATING FUNDS IN OUR SAV.
INGS DEPARTMENT. A LIBERAL RATE OF IN
TEREST PAID AND YOUR DEPOSIT IS ABSO
LUTELY SAFE.
The American National Bank
OF PENDLETON
Comer Main and Alta Streets.
I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
1 $400,000.
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