EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. Al'GUST 20. 101.1
The Unkindest
Cut of All
is the cut that makes you short
and dumpy when you yearn to
be tall. You can't add inches
to your stature but you can
look nearer your ideal in
clothes that are cut on the right
lines.
Bond Clothes
$15 to 830
are skillfully cut to give the
correct silhouette long grace
ful lines that go far towards re
storing youthful slenderness.
Bond Bros.
Pendleton's Leading Clothien
ft.;.1'" " hirfrfi
Rcsinol a house
hold ointment
The Mme goothintr, healine, anti
septic properties that make Resinul
Ointment so effective for skin-eruptions,
also make it the ideal house
hold remedy for
Buret Son Pimples
Cua Botb . lllackhadl
Woundl Chtfinct lrnutiou
and a score of other troubles which
constantly arise in every home,
especially where there are children.
That is why you should keepRei
inol Ointment ready for instant use.
Sold by ill dnigirim, prescribed by doctors.
WOMEN GO TO RESCUE
OF IMPERILED BATHERS
COTTAGE GROVE. Ore., Aug. 20.
Two drownings nearly occurred here
Sunday. In both cases a woman
played a prominent part In the res
cue work.
K. K. Mills, an undertaker, was one
of thn victims. He is a good swim
mer, but not knownlng that the wa
ter was so deep he attempted to touch
bottom and rest. When rescued by
Mrs. H. F. Onkes, Mr. Oakes and W.
F. Huff, he was partly unconscious,
but soon recovered.
Ernest Wyatt, an employe of the
First V'st'onnl Bank, was the other
victim The party which he was with
went out to a rock In the middle of
the river In fi boat. For a joke Mr.
Wyntt rind Miss Janet Davidson were
left on the rock. Miss Davidson struck
out for shore and reached It easily.
Mr. Wyatt followed, but required the
assistance of Miss Davidson to reach
shore.
Rig G"lf Meet Opens.
CHICAGO, HI., Aug. 20. Profes
sional and amateurs lined up to tee-
t TV
Mexican bandits found dead after
tho fight at the ranch house ln Los
Norla, Texas, awaiting Identification.
Fighting for two hours ogMnst
odds cf four or more to one, fifteen
American civilians and soldiers held
off Q bund of Mexican bandits at Los
Norltis, on Sunday utfernoon until
., : , . r try " H '
rvy i''-'VrriU --.T'.h
off nt the Glen Oak country cluh
hrTr. In th finniiiil ciin(B( f' tha
open cnampionsnip or tne western
Uolt Association. Prizes totaling
over 1700 will be divided five ways;
among the winners. In the event an
at:ateur should win, an appropriate
modal will be given him, and the
full amount of the cash named for
such prize will be awarded to the
profession! next In order.
Members of all clubs holding mem
bership In the association were en
titled to enter und this brought out
a Knot'.ly number of middle western
stars of the links. Play will end to
morrow night.
FIRST BARLEY COMES
IN TO BAKER MILLS
BAKER, Ore., Aug. 20. With the
arrival of the first lot of barley for
the season at the Raker mills, the
cereal took a Jump of 5 cents a bush
el. The lot was a small one, brought
in by A. J. Ritter, of Lower Powder,
but was so eagerly Bought because of
its good quality that the standing of
fer of $1.12 1-2 was advanced to
11.17 1-2.
Mill men have been making offers
for barley for two days, but this was
the first brought In. The first lot of
wheat of the season arrived yesterday
and was sold by Ed Bowen, a few
miles from the city, for 95 cents a
bushel. It was bluestem. Club wheat
l. quoted at 85 cents and forty-fold at
87 cents.
KansiH ItulMx Roads.
TOPEKA. Kan., Aug. 20. With
the corn "laid by" and the threshing:
partly finished, Kansans todny drop
ped their regular work and turned to'
repair the roads, badly damaged byj
a long continued rainy season. Tliou-
sands turned out In every section of!
the state nt the call of Governor Cap
per. A million dollars worth ofi
work will probably be donated by
citizens today and tomorrow in their;
efforts to get the highways in shapej
rur moving tne numper crops
market when prices are "right."
to
Kindergarten Teachers Moot.
PAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. Re-1
forms In the present methods of lm-i
parting Ideas to youngsters were dls-j
cussed here today nt the twentysef-j
ond annual convention of the Inter-,
notional Kindergarten Union which
will be In session seven days. The
organization Is affiliated with the Ni-j
tlonnl Association which Is In session'
In Oakland, Cal. i
Five Bandits Killed Mexican Border Fight
help arrived. Five of the Mexicans
were later found dead on the field,
and many others were known to be j
killed but were dragged away' bVi
their comrades during tho retreat.
On Mexican woman was shot toj
death by the bandits because she had
tecof-r.lzed some of tho members of;
the band. This seems to bear out,
'ATTACK 01 ARABIC
CAUSES SI AUG
CAPITAL OFFICIALS
IXCII'F.NT IS ki:;aici)i.i as A VIO
LATION OF RIGHTS OF
AMERICA.
Note U Germany Recalled in Which
it Wan SUili-d by Ionising That
Act uf Similar Nature to Lusiianla
Disaster Would lx Regarded "De
liberately Infricndlj." -
amfric as who
sailed ox aiiaiuc
NEW YORK, Auk. 20. The
White Star line Rave out a list
cabled from Liverpool contain
lug the names of the following
cabin pu.-s,nj:ers sailing on the
Arabic, all of whom are Amer
icans: Mbs Josephine I Hruguiere.
Mr. Lrtigtiiere.
Mr. and Mis. Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. James Calmon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. A. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Dellah Coving
ton. James" Houlihan.
Rev. Dr. K. A. McAllister.
Christopher McTanimie.
Leopold P. Moore.
A Hulme Mebeker.
John Dolan.
Claude Hoode.
James M. Rowley.
W. E. Ramsdell.
' Miss F. E. Shrlmpton.
Edmund Woods.
American passengers in the
steerage were:
Thomas Elmore.
William Hughes.
J. Kell.tt.
John Olson.
WASHINGTON", Aug. 20. News of
the torpedoing of the British steamer
Arabic, of the White Star line, with
Americans on board, came as a shock
to officials of the Unites States gov
ernment, who had hoped since the
dispatch of the last American note
there would be no further aggravation
of an already tense situation between
the t'nlted States and Germany.
Official information was meager,
and it was only through press dis
patches that It was heard here that
the vessel was torpedoed without
warning. While It was recognized
that a canvass of the survivors might
reveal that no American lives were
lost, the torpedoing without warning
of a vessel carrying Americans has
Itself been pronounced by the t'nlted
States government as a violation of its
rights, which, if repeated, would be
regarded as "deliberately unfriendly."
Lansing's Words Recalled.
In the last note to Germany, which
it was generally accepted was the fi
nal word on the principles of the
question from the United States, Secre.
tary Lansing used the following lan
guage in referring to violations of Am
erican rights in the war zone:
"Friendship itself prompts it (the
United States government) to say to
the imperial government that repe
tition by the commanders of German
naval vessels of acts in contravention
of those rights must be regarded by
the government of the United States,
when they affect American citizens, as
deliberately unfriendly."
Diplomatic Rupture Possible.
What the course of the United
States would be no official would pre
dict, because of the absence of de
tailed information. It must be estab
lished authoritatively , whether any
warning was given and whetner the
vessel attempted to eseape. If no Am
erican lives were lost, it was thought
In most quarters that drastic steps
were improbable; but in the event
Americans were drowned, a rupture of
diplomatic relations was everywhere
discussed as likely.
The attack on the Arabic came with
out official Intimation from Berlin
that submarine commanders would
persist In torpedoing ships without
h '- .iT . -.
the al'egatlons that a well organized
plot has been concocted to burn and
pillage nil that part of Texas lying
between the Rio Grande and tho
NV.-ces rivers, und that this attack
was but the first of several contem
plated by the bund of Mexicans. Two
Americans were severely wounded but
will live.
Events in the War j
One Year Ago Todayi
Py capturing Tirlemont, al-
lies believe they have delivered
cuunter-blow offsetting oceupa-
lion of Brussels by Germans.
Think Germans are in grave
danger of having main army
cut off from Northern Belgium.
forces.
Antwerp Is declared ready
for a long siege.
Germany demands H0. 000,-
000 from city of Brussels.
Namur vigorously bombard-
td by Germans.
Russia's forces reaching Ger-
many, via Russian Poland, ea-
tlmated at 800,000.
Eighteen thousand foreigners
mastered into French ar.ny.
The Anglo-American corps Is
formed.
British and French warship!
bombard Caltaro.
Austria calls all able-bodied
men, from 20 to 4 2 years old
to arms.
j
warning, atid in the face al.-o of con
stant reiterations In German quarters
here that in the future passenger ves
sels would be given due warning. The
Incident therefore caused widespread
sm prise, especially since the ship was
bound for the United States and had
no contraband. In some quarters
German submarine commander might,
have exceeded his orders or made a
mistake.
oi;i;;ox women may
STUDY HOME MAKING
'our Short Courses Offered All Who
Are Xot lrcarctl for De
gree Work.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Aug. 20. If the
theory that bad house keeping, es
pecially bad cooking, leads as frequ
ently as all other causes to divorces is
correct, Oregon women are offered an
opportunity to cut the number of di
vorce cases in two. Four courses in
home-making are offered to them by
the Agricultural College, in addition
to the regular four-year courses that
lead to a college degree. These four
courses are open to women whose ed
ucation was not carried beyond the
eighth grade, and in the case of ma
ture women even that condition may
be waived. The courses are as fol
lows: A one year vocational course, call
ed the home makers' course provided
for women whose education is insuf
ficient for pursuing degree work, and
for those who prefer applying science
to investigating it.
A four weeks' course in food pre
paration and garment making given
In connection with the winter short
course.
A six weeks course in the same sub
jects with teaching features added,
offered in the summer school sessions.
And a nisht course of twelve weeks
for women who wish to improve their
knowledge and practice of home mak
ing or to specialize in some phase of
the subject.
With this scope of work to select
from and with the different time re
quirements allotted, it . would seem
that if there are any poor house-keepers
and home-makers in Oregon who
can attend college, now would be an
excellent lime to begin to get ready.
KINSHIP LITTLE MIXED
UP BY MARRIAGE TIES
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 20.
Through a marriage ceremony here,
an uncle became the father-in-law of
his nephew, the witness tils own cou
sin, and many other peculiar combi
nations were caused.
J. W. Wrieht, 50 years old, married
Mrs. Berniece Hutchinson, 41, Rev. R.
H. Sawyer, pastor of the First Chris
tion church, performing the ceremony.
The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Kersey, of Camas.
The bridegroom is an uncle of Mr.
Kersey and the bride Is Mrs. Kersey's
mother. Mr. Wright consequently be
comes father-in-law of Mr. Kersey, as
well as uncle. Mr. Kersey, therefore.
Is son-in-law, as well as nephew, to
Mrs. Wrieht.
Mrs. Wright, as well as being Mrs.
Kersey's mother, becomes her aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright will make their
home in Camas.
Socialist to Support Credit.
RERLIX. Aug. 20. A majority of
the socialist members of the Reich
stag will vote in favor of a new cred
it of two billion dollars when that
body convenes. This support of the!
government will be given despite the
opposition of Dr. Liebknecht, the so
cialist lender, it was stated. Lieb
knecht will ask the government re
garding the terms Germany will con
sider toward reaching a pence agree
ment. The labor element Is insist
ing upon action against food specula
tors. Murine League to Be Formed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. The forma
Hon of a national marine league for
the purpose of arousing the nation
to the need of Increasing the Amer
ican merchant marine Is being urg
ed by a number of millionaires of the
middle west. Leaders of the move
ment are James B. Forgnn. president
of the First National bank of Chlca-
go and Samuel Insull, head of the
Commonwealth Edison Electric com
pany. r It Is proposed to bring to
bear upon congress the force of an
organized publicity effort to get leg
islation which will make It possible
to increase American foreign trade.
mllocinte Alumnae Gather.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20 Hun
drcds of members of the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae attended the; A p jfelvln. chief of the United
opening of the thirty-third annua! ..stales Bureau of Animal Industrv. Pr.
general convention of that organize-' Kl, ,.,, announced th at Steuben coumv.
Con here today.
TOURISTS WILL NOT
E PERMITTED VIEW
OF ROYAL CEREMONY
CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR
OF JAPAN WHJj UK V FAM
ILY AFFAIR.
Whole liiiMncw Takes place Within
the Walls of U'o linlx-rlal palace
and Those AniorUans Who Are
Planning to Go to Japan for the
Kicnt Will Be Disappointed.
TOKIO, July 17. (By Mail.) Re
ports are arriving in Japan that par
ties of American tourists are bein?
made up to visit Japan in November"
ami attend the coronation of the em
Perot, . Japan has many attractions
in November when the maples are
rod, but Americans should be warn
ed that seeing the coronation will not
be one of them.
The ceremony is entirely private.
taking place from start to finish wlth
I in the walls of the Imperial castle st
Kyoto. The only foreigners who will
be admitted are the envoys extraordi
nary of foreign powers. In view of
the war It Is expected that the Euro
pean countries will not send special
envoys but will appoint the ambas
sadors and ministers resident here.
f.,,.,ir -,m
be provided for them In
till. P-rull tiall u k.ra Ik. am norr... off-
er the coronatl(m ln rlvate beI(irs
, fihrine of hjj) anCMtorg wl an
nour.ee himself to representatives of
his subjects and of foreign nations
Those official personages alone will
le permitted within the walls -ff the.
c.ieile and only for this semi-public,'
part of the ceremony and for the
banquet which will take place the1
fol'owing day. I
There will be no processions which
lounsts might hope to record on their states until from 30 to 60 days after
cameras and neither influence nor the government quarantine had been
dollars will open the closed doors of lifted. For the present no hogs, cat
the castle. I tie or sheep will be allowed to enter
There will be of course, the tight California,
of the emperor and empress arriving
and departing by train, and Kyoto,
always a lovely city, will be filled
with the bustle of uniformed and
decorated persons coming and going.
But to the Japanese mma n is P-,
faulty to regard the coronation aj a,
spectacle and foreigners In
making'
their plans had better take Into ac
count the absolute certainty that they
will see nothing more of the corona
tion than the walls of the building
in which it Is being held.
COUPLE ARE LOST IN
HILLS WHILE HUNTING
RAKER. Ore., Aug. 20. Mr. and
Mrs E. W. Word of John Day have
been lost in the mountains of Grant
county since Saturday, when they left
on a hunting trip and went as fa.- as
Round Top mountain, where they
tied their team and proceeded on
their trip afoot.
V. was not long until they realized
they had lost their bearings and be
gan to hunt for their team instead of
deer. After two days a sheepherder,
coming out for supplies, met them,
and directed them to his camp. No
word has reached here as to whether
they found it or not.
Four Wed 1000 Feet X p.
EXTERURISE, Ore., Aug. 20.
Setting up their wedding altar on the
sumit of a bluff high above the Grand
Ronde river at Rondowa, two couples
who live in the timbered highlands of
Western Wallowa county, were mar
ried. The spot they chose for their
wedding is inno feet above the river
and is reached by a trail. It com
mands a great view of the timbered
heights on both sides of the Grand
Ronde.
The couples married were George
Moore and Sarah Miller, and Osiah
Miller and Nellie Moore. Nellie Moore
is a sister George. Sarah Miller
formerly was the wife of Osiah Miller.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. J. Adams, of the Federated
church in Enterprise. With his wife
he went by train to Rondowa, where
the two bridegrooms met them, with
saddle horses The climb was steep
and Mrs. Adams concluded not to at
tempt it, but from the valley she
watched the marriage party assemble
on the hilltop above.
Two Rig Fires In Wood.
COEUR D'ALEXE. Idaho. Aug. 20.
Timber on 3f0 acres of land has;
been destroyed in a forest fire that isi
raging along Tw in Creek, which emp- j
ties into Pend d'Orellle Lake in the.
northern part of the state. C. L. Bil
lings, foresl supervisor, reported from
Sand Point that he has 35 men work
ing to extinguish the flames. The fire
was started
by a homesteader who
was burning slashings. The fire got
beyond the control of the homestead-1
er.
A forest fire on Xine Mile Creek,
near Wallace, caused J 20,000 loss:
when the Rex mine was burned. '
France Makes Payment. j
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. The sec-i
ond payment on the American-owned
cotton on the steamship Dacia was
made to the state department by the
. French ambassador. The amount was
not made public. ,
Intimations have reached the state'
department that the French govern-1
ment may release the ship under cer- j
tain conditions that will limit her ac
tivities to neutral trade and will not
involve a general recognition of the
right to change registry In time of
war. I
Fpldomle I F.xtondcd.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 20. A new
and violent outbreak of foot and
mouth disease was reported to the
state veterinarian, Pr. Charles Keane.
from Washington, P. C.
Resides the six counties In Illinois
whlch wern reported as infected hv
New York, has heen placed under
Every express brings ua more new
and nifty shoes for the
Ladies
who are more particular as to pro
per style. Our showing this season
far exceeds any previous season.
Style
Every pair of new high shoes has
that snappy appearance you ' are
looking for. We show all the latest
shades and novelty effects.
ALEXANDERS
quarantine, as well as several counties!
in Minnesota, Indiana and Michigan,
Dr. Keenc said it had been his pol-
icy to refuse shipments from infected
I Some Coffin lie's Building-.
i ABERDEEN", S. D., Aug. 20. J. L.
j Eabcock, police desk sergeant, is 80
- 8moklne cigare tes for 7'
"as neen smoKlng cigarettes for -
wi "'n1-0 eifini years oio.
ne esiimaiea mat during that enclre
time he has averaged from 25 ti 35
da'Iy, which for the 72 years would
total 655,000 cigarettes.
Wants Belgian Girl.
, LOS angeles, Aug. 20white
r"nT h"!'
How Heat Affects
the Vital Organs
HOT WEATHER CONDUCES TO
CUROXIC COXSTIPATIO.V
AXD DLIRRHOEA.
A disposition to confine one's diet
to cold food and to Indulge freely ln
Iced drinks, Is one reason why consti
pation and diarrhoea is so prevalent
In summer, and there ia no season
when bowel disturbances should be
more carefully avoided, as much se
rious disease is directly traceable to
these conditions.
To regulate the bowels and quickly
relieve even an aggravated case ot
constipation, the combination of sim
ple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold
ln drug stores under the name of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Is highly
recommended by many physicians and
all those who have used It. Unliko
catnartica and violent purgatives, Dr. tions.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin acts gently Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
on stomach, liver and bowels, without been the standard remedy In count
griping or other discomfort and brings less homes for more than thirty
relief in an easy, natural manner, years, and Is sold In drug stores ev
MUd, pleasant to the taste, and Inex- erywhere for fifty cents a bottle. A
pensive, it 1s the Ideal family laxa- free trial can be obtained by writing
tive. By cleansing the bowel tract to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Washing
and eliminating the foreign matter ton St., Montlcello, 111.
aleetrie
for your office
or home
mmmm-mMmwmMmiW aw :.nr, w r-j
$3.00
$3.00
Manufactured for and for sale by the
Pacific Power & Light Company
Easy payments make them easy to own.
MI I I , i I 1
girl, orphaned and exiled by the war,
who wants to live ln California. It
18 expected that this girl will be the
' "rat ' nunareos or Belgians to set
tie down ln California. Many of the
exiles at present ln England and
elsewhere. In the opinion of Callfor
niatis, will come here after the war
ln preference to returning to their
own ruined farms.
Congress ol Reforms On.
AN' FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. A
congress of reforms Is being held here
I todar under the Plces of the Wo-
.. r,.t, ,.,
men's Christian Temperance Union
of California. Delegates are present
from many of the states and from
practically all of the branches of the
temperance organizations In America.
"The Enforcement of the Bed
Light Abatement Law"' Is one of tho
principal subjects for discussion at
the sessions.
The congress will celebrate "Peace
Day" tomorrow.
the poisons that Irritate and Inflame,
It will ouicklv check an attack of dl-
arrhoea and restore normal condi-
down
a month
Fans