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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1915)
PAGE TWO HA TIT EAST OREGOXIAX. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25. 1015. EIGHT PAGES fr P rep are Girls Serge Dresse 200l Just Received By this morning's express we received a shipment of serge dresses for little girls, ages 6 to 14 years, that cannot help but appeal to the mother who takes pride in the appearance of her little ones. The styles are the cutest you ever looked at. The new smocking being among the new trimming features used. The colors are navy blue, brown, green and garnet. The prices range from 91.95 up to ?3.95. Call soon and see these dresses. 56c TO $1.00 COLLARS 43c Every ladies' collar In the house, worth 50c to $1.00 each. The newest styles and colors. Special 43 SILK AND WOOL POPLIN 40 inches wide, our own silk and wool poplin. Comes in all shades for street and evening. Makes up into stylish dresses and suits. The yard 9S SILK PLUSHES AND COSTUME VELVET For suits and dresses. The latest edict from "Dame Fashion," of best quality and finish. Comes in golden brown, African brown, navy and blue, 27 to 45 inches wide. Yard $1.50 to 5.00 BASEQEDT B mm OUTING FLANNEL 15 YDS. $1.00 Good weight and excellent quality; pink, blue and striped ; 3000 yards from which to choose. WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOATS Pretty new shades, fancy full flare bot toms, and patent waist bands, $3.50 val ues, now only $2.27 $5.00 Women' Satin Shoes, only.... 1.98 $5.00 Women's Velvet Shoes, only $1.98 Up to $5.50 Women's Oxfords and Pumps, only $1.98 A new lot of boys heavy Shoes in Bargain Basement ""M""'iiii'"ss"'wsssjsssMiaig.ii,,,,l TL D I 11 1 1 ie 1 eupies vvarenouse Where it Pavs to Trade ' " 1 1 Wwd mil Laws Passed. PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 15 Ordi nances assessing against property owners a total of J 1218 for weed cut ting done a year ago were passed by the city council by unanimous vote- me ordinances make the amounts t-pent by the cits- for weed cutting a lien on the property upon which '.he work was done. The $2 penalties im posed on each lot at first were remit ted. I First Ha'ticna! KE17 BRITISH ffil HAY HAVE ARMOR TO PROTECT ITS TROOPS GRKAT M'MHKIl OF CASl'.M.TIKS HAVE T1IK1K RrYECTS VP- OX 111UT1SH. Jj. Way to Minimize Deutlm In Conflict Is Being Sought and Armor Has . IUvii Suggested As Moans to Pro tect Soldiers at the Front Plan Muy lie Curried Out This Year. BY WILBUR S. FOREST. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) LONDON. Aug. 14. (By Main I The 1918 British army may be an nr ' mored army. ! The great casualty list that filters j through the war office every day ' from the front; the convalescent wounded and battered soldiers that are always on the streets and the ov erflowing hospitals are beginn'ng to I have their effect. I Many ask: "Isn't there a way to j minimize this appalling situation?" Somebody has answered: "Armor." I And It's beginning to look Uk ar inior for the British soldiers of 1916. j While the British war office Is considering whether It shall slip back to medieval methods of warfare so far as the protection of the soldier is concerned, well known Britishers are telling the war office through the press that armor is a natural neces sity In these days of machine guns and high-powered rifles. ; Scores of suggestions for modern 1916 armor emanating from scientists have narrowed down to the practica bility of a three piece suit of temper ed steel that would protect the fore head, breast and abdomen the three j vital spots of the body. The favor ed headpiece will, if authorised by the war office, take the form of the highly tempered steel skull cap-like protector now worn by the French to minimize the danger of shrapnel. The breastplate would be a thin leather covered hardened plate of steel, rurged to fit over the chest and held by straps that go over the shoulders and around the waist. The abdomena protector is suggested In! the form of another curved sheet of steel fitting over the lower ribs and extending down to the hones of the i hips. ! The British war office four years : ago experimented with a bullet proof breast plate at Aldershot where the! Mrs. Claude Noise of La Gr.mde, is In the city attending her mother, who is at the hospital. While nere she is a guest of Mrs. s M. Richard son. Mrs. Noise was formerly Miss Hazel Simpson, a former Penlleton girl. She Is a daughter of the late Chris Simpson who will be remember ed as a prominent farmer who at one time owned the Myrlck ranch. Mrs. .oie win go io walla Walla In few days to visit with a brother George Simpson. Mrs. O. J McKee are expected home early next week. and small son from Kansas Mrs. James Johns, Sr., is vlslt'ng In Portland and Vancouver for a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stockman and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stockman return ed yesterday from an auto trip to California. They visited at Crater Lake on their return. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fletch?r and children arrived home last evening from a camping expedition Into the John Day country. Miss Harriet Young, recently .re turned from Berlin where she spent three years studying piano, and Miss Naomi Williamson, graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory at Bos ton, will give a Joint recital at the Methodist church Friday evening. September 3. The specific date hua been set and this important event will be looked forward to with a great deal of delight. Miss William son has won an enviable reputation among her home folks through sev eral appearances of late, but Miss Young has yet to make her first ap pearance since the prolonged study abroad. The two, artists in their lines, will make of the recital a splen did evening's entertainment, there enn be no doubt La Observer. What is a Kitchen without LARD? and when you buy LARD, buy it here. Just because ours is U. S. INSPECTED, PURE, AND COSTS NO MORE Compare these prices with, those of Lard that you don't know the history of: 3 lb. Pail U. S. Inspected Lard, only 50c 5 lb. Pail U. S. Inspected Lard, only 75c 10 lb. Pai! U. S. Inspected Lard, only $1.50 Another shipment just received of those famous mild cured U. S. Inspected Eastern HAMS. OREGON MARKET Phcme 600 and 601. J. S. Roger, Prop. EXPLOSION ON LINER FOLLOWED BY FIRE MONTREAL Que., Aug. !5. Fire fniinwinv an explosion aboard the British liner Anglo-California, a ves sel of "333 tons, in Montreal harbor, trapped 200 horses on board. Twenty firefighters were overcome by smke. The Anglo-Californlan was recently attacked by a German submarine In British waters, but escaped. The blaze was brought under con- of thalltrol after the firemen had been taken Orando t0 the hospital. tOO (itrls Seek $10,000. CHICAGO, Aug. 24. More than 100 applications for the posltior. of "member of the family" of James W. Pankhurst, wealthy McHenry count!) farmer who promised to will 110.003 to the "satisfactory ' girl,'1 were re ceived by the federal employment bu reau recently. assessments were proposed origin- Ban!: FENDLETOH, CREEOH ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For It's Strength --ff"''Ml'!!lf!M'l!i!i!vyir;;;!iiMF!HHMiw;iiitnii)MTinri r- i..iiii.;..a.a:Uii..,)l(iiiaiyji;j;jhgijjjijjj MM The assessments have been hang ing fire for more than a year. Many complaints have been investigated and a few corrections made. Tha ac tion of the CrtllTipll rhH1.. ...111 .... .1 the trouble experienced ever since the' , ,,' , ,w . ' Jr - supplied In well-corked glass bottles, assessment. -. ., n hullets that were fired against, ' ... . hl,. it at ranges of one foot to five hun- ,'u,i"'"V . , , , , ... r 1 s. for 25c. One pill with a glass dred yards. The breast plate was r- ... .. . , ,. , , , .. i , of water before retiring 's an aver- jected on Hie ground that it added , . , , . ,,, . t . . a-:e dose. Easy and p easant to take, too much weight to the eo,upmnt of! " , , ... , ..... the ,o..!.er and reduced his march-and positive in result ing efficiency. h" onmnlCHl to use Get a ...... . . bottle todav, take a dose tonight Aith a war of sre.it proportions i " ' , ., , , , , , , . vour Const pallon will be relieved in that will probably last manv more 'r . , , ,. , um mi i ii ii't- -.'v., ... o.i ui ws Xavy Swindle clarged. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. George D. Will, a clerk in the bureau of nav igation of the navy department was arrested on a warrant charging con spiracy in that he was concerned in Freed Convict I.rfwoa Suit. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 25. renal institutions of the state, for the pro tection of society and regardless of the sensibilities of convicted persons, have the right under a supreme court decision, Just rendered to pho tograph and measure convicts and circulate these records among police officers and sheriffs. Wallllm R. Hodgeman, convicted Thirty-six fop 25 Cents. for grand larceny and sentenced in Pr. King's New Life Pills are now' from 2 to 15 years In the state re- formatorv, sought by court action, after he was pardoned, to make the reformatory authorities destroy his likeness in the rogues' gallery and to enjoin them from circulating It and his description. of money navy fur a scheme to obtain sums from enlisted men of the transfers. Government investigators say they have found evidence of a conspiracy to collect payments ranging from tlo to $50 from enlisted men for transfers and promotions to which they were rightfully entitled. Itorah Starts Suffragists. EOISE, Idaho, Aug. 25. Local and national suffragettes have been on the trail of Senator William E. Borah with special vigor recently In an ef fort to induce him to alter his positi on on nation equal suffrage. Miss Mabel Vernon, field secretary of the congressional union for wom an's suffrage recently interviewed the senator here and named a committee to see him later. Senator Borah, in effect, declines to meet this enmmit. tee. He says the proposed amend ment is impracticable. '"" '"'"''"MI"IMM,1..H1I,1,1I)I11 , ,,,mi,,,n,,,,,111,,,,M,,,,1,,1,,,,,1 How to Finance the Building of a Little Home vn QAP;E u J0UNG MAN? just ettin started in business, or have you a steady job drawing a good wage or salary, working hard, ambitious for the future, married to the sweetest of wives, and perhaps with the first little ones spurring you on? And you would like to have a home of your own and independence for l ?v!n teimidst of a great community of the finest body of people ever gathered together in a city? That would be really worth while, would it not? Then why not! You can own a home and pay for it in monthly payments not much in excess of the rent you are now paying. v. "The- Man from the Lumber Yard" will help you find just the plan that is best suited to your family and puree, and assist you in financing the build ing operations. Please let him advise with you and your wife on just the sort of house you would like in this growing city. Oregon Lumber Yard PHONE 8 East Alta Street, opposite Court House months or i-erbnis ypars and with the thonspnds of dead and the tons of thousand.-! of wounded the war of fice is believed t.) be reconsidering its objection to armor. j Tin- men of the trenches at least probaldv will he thus equipped, ac-i cording to information today. One of firi tain's leading advocates : of armor' is Sir Arthur Conan Poyle, i the noted author of "Sherlock! Holmes." In a lengthy message from his home at Windiesham. Crowborough, Sussex, to a London daily. Sir Arthur. cited an action of the British In Northern France on May 9 when sev eral brigades were decimated In an effort to rush across 300 yards Inter vening between the British and Ger man trenches. He warned: "You must either abandon such at tacks or you must find artificial De tection for the men." Sir Arthur suggests three-piece suits of steel plates for the soldiers, but goes further in advocating a modern "testudo" a cover usd by the Roman soldiers In attacking a wall, former by overlapping their ob- i long shields above their head.". Sir Arthur's modern testudo, he would ! put on wheels to cover the men as ! thev charge the German trenches. He S "say: 5 j "These numerous armor plated ' bodies could rush with small loss j over a space which had already been : cleared as far as possible of 00' 5 ' stacles, and so have some chance of E ! reaching the enemy's line not as an ; exhausted fragment but as a vigorous stormine party with numbers Intact, 2 'Such apparatus would not necessitate S a great addition to the Impedimenta of an army. It would be a separais 5 Item like the pontoons or the sloga s train only to be brought up on ape s' cial occasions to the point whiro It I Is needed for the assault. The vital I body plates, however, should be used In the every day equipment of El fighting soldier." Armored shields on wheels sucn ' as Conan Doyle suggests were used jby the United States infantry dur ' Ing the last days of the Spanish-Am S ! erican war In Cuba, according to an ' English authority on armor. They 5 : were invented by General Roy Stone 5 1 f the British army. Each shield E i lay horizontally and carried the Im- : pedimenta of marching soldiers when l not placed vertically for aterner use. si Due to the rough character of the ground and the predominance of E mounted forces In the Cuban cam E.palgn, the American experiment was a failure It was stated. E Whether the government will an I cept the "testudo" Is uncertain but It si Is strongly whispered that armor will have to do with British armies of tho coming year. ty court to place complete and com prehensive signboards at all highway intersections. f . ists. Adv. SIIK.S A CHAMIMOX. '"MtiiMiimiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiMmmiiimimiiiiiiimnii oura1gia pains Stopped. Toa don't need to suffer those ag onizing nerve palna In the face, head, arms, shoulders, chest and back Just apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's Liniment; He iuletly for a few minutes. You will get auch re lief and comfort! Life and the or!d will look brighter. Get a bot tle today. ounces for 2S cents, at nil druggists. Penetrate without rubbing. Adv. Mni. Edith Rhode Clark Itesdy for a Dive. Mrs. Edith Rhodes Clark Is one of tho great swimmers of the United States. Having captured the wom en's championship for the 17 3-4 mile course In the Delaware river at Philadelphia she may be Induced to enter tho championships at the San Francisco fair. Mrs. Clark made this time In 4 hours and 86 minutes. She once held the American mllo rec ord for women. Lightning Starts lllac. H'lOl) KIVKR. (ire.. Aug. ::..! Wlilie the unusual electric storm-j cloud was sweeping up the range o' mountains to the w est of Hood itiver i lightning struck a pine tree near Hie Imse of Mount Defiance. A. A. Laus- mann. in charge or tti" properly or the Stanley-Smith Lumber company saw It and sent two men to the scene Within five minutes a call from the Forest Hangers' Station at Lookout Mountain reported the fire. The flames, which probably would have spread rapidly in the dry under, brush from the old tree, were easily extinguished. Henry ( lay Ford In Dead. NEW YOUK, Aug. 25. H. Clay Ford, formerly of Baltimore, who was resident manager of Ford's opera house at the time President Lincoln was shot, died recently at St. Mary's hospital in Passaic, N. J., following an operation, at the age of "2 years. Mr. Ford, who was known as the "Xestor of Shakespearean managers" was associate manager with his bro ther. John T. Ford, In control of opera houses at Baltimore and Wash ington. Ills wife was Blanche Chap man, an actress. Recently Mr. Ford had lived at Rutherford. N. J. "W .. "BETTIE BUBBLES" the fountain favorite, invites you to A SOCIAL SIP 'MEL o (.rangers Oppmo Bonds. HOOD RIVER, Ore., Aug. 25. Hood Itiver County Pomona Grange in regular session at Mclsaac Hall unanimously adopted a resolution op posing the proposed $10,000,000 per manent state highway bond issue. Thi grangers expressed a grave fear that the funds, when the time for distri bution came, would lead to strife and community rivalry. The members of the grange by res 'olutlon also urged the county court to abolish the toll on the road lead-, Ing through the forest reserve to the upper valley, and petitioned the coun Prescribed by doctors for twenty years Heal yfflr skin with Resinol NO matter how hng you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning-, raw or scaly ikin humors, just put a littlcof that sooth ing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there I Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well quickly, easily and at little cost. Rlnol Ointmtm ind Rnlnol Smp re (old by ill drufgiiu. rrKritil tor 3a yari. 0 c o u 0 u o "First for Thirst" U $(i at your favorite fountain Q Also by the Case at Pioneer nottUng: , Works. iiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiR: f Mow Open i HongKongGafsf XD NOODLE PARLOUS I Noodles 1 AND fChop Sueyf 2 Outside Tray Orders a Specialty. E E Boies for ladles and gentlemen. 5 OPEN DAY AND ALL NIGHT E MEALS 25oAN1Jp! E 2 Special Chicken Dinner Z Sundays. E ' 1 548 Main Street Next to B. O. Bldg. Phone 6 OR E ?iimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? PHOTO SUPPLIES Ansco Cameras and Films The court decreed original Him and Cyko the prize win ning paper. Take &n Ansco on your vacation Tallman & Co. Leading Drufglitt