East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 26, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., August 26, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPACE TWO DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1915. EIGHT PAGES fr Stylish Corsets at Low Cost Special For Friday II $1 Only A LARGE SELECTION OF OUR $1.50 AND $2.00 MODELS. JUST AT A TIME WHEN A SALE IS OF THE MOST ADVANTAGE TO YOU. THE PROPER TIME TO SECURE A SUITABLE AND FASHIONABLE FOUNDATION FOR YOUR NEW FALL GARMENTS AT A CONSIDERABLE SAVING IN PRICE. ALL NEW MODELS, DUR ABLE MATERIALS. IT'S TIME TO BOOST Wear your cowboy hat. Let every one know that this year's Round-up will be the bipgrest and best ever. A usual, we are showing the best as sortment of Round-up hats. Priced from $3.50 to $20.00 ATTENTION BATHERS We have a new lot of water wings, only 50c SILKS 33c One lot awning stripe silk, 36 inches wide; medium weight; launders like linen; our regular 50c quaiitv. Special 33? WOOL BATISTE 50c All wool batiste 36 inches wide,' comes in all shades for street and evening wear. Splendid for children's dresses. Yard 50 HONEYMOON NAINSOOK and Masalia cloth. These are the best wash fabrics for lingerie, baby dresses, night gowns, etc., finest quality yarns used, wears well and looks better. 36 to 45 inches wide. The yard 25, 35, 40 SWEET GRASS BOTTOMS Another shipment sweet grass bottoms for sewing baskets. These are the genu ine as they retain the odor for years; all sizes 23c to '45 BARGAIN BASE , E T BARGAINS Men' Dark Gray Suits, for Fall wear, regu lar $25.00, Bargain S9.S5 Men's Brown Diagonal Suits for Fall wear, regular $27.50, Bargain $11.45 Men's Dark Worsted Suits, for Fall wear, regular $15.00, Bargain $3.49 Women's Blue Serge Suits, for Fall wear, regular $25.00, Bargain $10.73 Women's Heavy Worsted Suits, for Fall wear, regular $30.00, Bargain $6.9S Men's Fancy Crusk Hats, all new and up-to-date, regular $3.50, Bargain $1.69 Boys' Heavy Shoes, for hard wear, regular $3.25, Bargain ,..,,,,,,,.,,- $2.17 Children's Shoes, tan, kid and gun metal, regular $2.75, Bargain 97c Women's Shoes, tan, gun metal, kid and patent, regular $4.50, Bargain $1.3S Women's Shoes, black satin, black velvet and poplin, regular $5.00, Bargain SI. OS Women's pumps and oxfords, hundreds of styles, reg. $4.50 and $5.00, Bargain ... $1.9S Men's Lieht Colors Shirts for fall, regular 75c, Bargain 49d Ladies' Handkerchiefs, cross bar pattern, regular 5c, Bargain, 2 for 5c Cotton Flannel, good weight, regular 10c, Bargain 7V2 Ladies' Hose, black out siie, regular 20c, Bargain 11? Ladies' Hose, black fine rib, regular 20c, Bargain 9 Misses' Hose, black fine rib, regular 20c, Bargain 9? Boys' Hose, black rib. Bull Dog brand, regular 20c, Bargain 9 Men's Dress Hose, all colors, regular 20c, Bargain 9 DID YOU VISIT THIS DEPARTMENT YESTERDAY? GAINS TODAY. THERE ARE NEW BAR- The Peoples Warehouse Where it Favs to Trade Miss Doris Rc'ier. taliiitcl young voialist who has been In 'Oliungo studying mu.sk'. lias deciitctl to return to IVndUton for Hound-up wnk and yesterday teleKiaplied tier parents. Pr. and Mrs. D. X. Uelur. that she would arrive in Pendleton on Sep tember tenth. M'ss Alice Butler, head of th" de partment of domestic arts at the !ti!:h school. Is expected to arrive in Pendleton within the next few day. She has been spending most of the summer in the O. A C. room of the Oregon building nt the Panama-Pacific exposition. Mrs. Leon Cohen tind Mrs. Osmer E. Smith motored to Walla Walla and return yesterday. ! Mrs. Frank B. Hayes and little son, Rut ke, arrived home on the early morning train from Portland where ' they had been for two weeks as j guests of Mrs. Oliver P. Morton. Miss" Mildred Berkeley and Misses j Edith and Claire Raley went over to "ana walla this morning to spend the day. v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler, who have been visiting at the home of Hr Wheeler's brother, Carl S. Wheeler, ten this morning for their home in Iowa. Mrs. Chester F. Miller of Dayton, Wash., is in the city visiting at th home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mullinlt on Monroe street. PRESERViNG POWDERS FOR KEEPING FRUITS imi skw ivi:s AUK WAIIXKI) .MJAIXST I SK HY AttltHTI.. TIKE DKPAHTMKXT. Aeroplane Makes Record. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug .26. Under the eyes of Lieutenant Mcllwain, of the United States flying corps and three members of the British royal flying corps, aeroplane records werei smashed here a few days ago by the latest model of the Curtis machine.) The tests disclosed that the plane is capable of carrying two men and 900 pounds of explosive. With 1200 pounds aboard it sped at 65 miles an hour and broke the world's altitude record. I The new machine is 160-horsepow-er tractor, designed especially for bomb throwing. It i the result of experiments conducted for months to meet the demand of the British government. PURE, RICH BLOOD WADE BY HOOD'S Pare Hood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it tbey are slugtrish, there i loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a de ranged state of the intestines, and, in p?neral, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. llood's Sarsaparilla makes pure Wood, and this is why it is so very successful in the treatment of so many ailments. Get it today. The British officers who took part are Flight Commander Busteed and Lieutenants Prentiss and Jenkins. They represent the British govern ment at the Curtis plant ! With Pilot Ray V. Morris and Com-' mander Busteed and 900 pounds dead weight, the new machine rose 800 feet. Carrying Morris, Busteed and Lieutenant Prentiss it went 8200 feet, with an additional 800 pounds aboard. i The previous record with passen-' gers was made by Stephen McGordon last June, who attained 5817 feet. Only three men were aboard McCJor don'i machine. The teats were conducted on the outskirts of Buffalo and pronounced satisfactory. The Curtis officials will not say how big an order f'ey have for these new machines. low to cut the tree. Rogers thought Eownian was uaing the butt of the ax against the tree, and made no effort to come down until the tree fell. He was underneath the big stick when it crashed to the ground. CRATER LAKE WILL BE MADE BIG PLAYGROUND PORTLAND. Ore A,, i! I ter Lake, hidden nwa in the south ern Oregon mountains, is to be drag ged from its seclusion and exploited to the world as one of America's greatest play-spots. Stephen Mather of California, assistant to Secretary of the Interior Lane, in charge of the bureau of national parks has Just seen It Mo .o. i '. a uiii'i ensou lie j will seek to have the wonders of this inne appreciated as much hv all the People. , t .... 1 I Mather flitted through Pott- land on a tour of the national parks. From here he started for Rainier natlonl park, and afterward w'll visit Glacier National park. All of these have received attention from the in terior department, as well ai from the railroads Now Mr Math er has ! seen Crater lake and has declared open admiration for it and wondered W'hy it has not been sn extensively I exploited and developed as the oth ers. 1 Mr. Mather was escorted through the park by Superintendent Will G Steel and by E. O. McCormick. vice (resident of the Southern Pacific company in charge of traffic. Mr. McCormick accompanied him north and went with hi:n to Tacomn. Xol Kxa1ly If-mlcnt. ST. PAIL, .Minn. Aug. 26. With tne jealousy between Mineapoli and St. Paul at a red heat because Mlnne. apolis was occupying second place, and St. Paul first place, in the Am erican association baseball standing. William F. Buckley- stood at a street corner in St. Paul, praising the Minn eapolis team. St. Paul police took him to Central station, "for safe keeping." Mvtri Ughta on Baby ISuekv. CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.--When Robert Sheldon Mathews, Jr., 2, goc-s; for an airing at night he rides In J what Is probably the only electrically j lighted baby carriage in the world, j In the top of the canopy Is an eight-candle power electric light. A red and green light, are on either side of the footplece and in the center is a brilliant stream of light. Baby Robert never enjoyed riding in the dark. His cries disturbed his fond parents. So Robert's father conceived the idea of wiring the perambulator. City Attorney Resigns ROSEBL'RG, Ore.'. Aug 26 As serting that the members of the city council had treated him unfairly when they refused to consider a plan for partial settlement of his claim. Attor ney Abraham tendered-his resigna tion. He said he would Beek redress in the courts. At a previous session ot the council, Mr. Abraham presented a bill of 500 for services rendered in defending the city in the case brought against it by local persons opposed to the railroad bond Issue. The council considered the bill excessive and It referred to a special committee for Investigation. Pledge Jresllnt Support. ROSTOX, Aug. 26. President Wil son was assured of the united sup port of 24 state executives In any ac tion he may make in the present cri sis in a resolution adopted by the gov. ernors' conference this afterroon. Chalky soils yield peas, barley, clover and wheat. I i T I i . I turnips, ' . Events in the War One Year Ago Today Hard fighting at Lille. De- nled city has fallen. Decided to make Paris perfectly en- trenched camp. French offensive movement between Vosges and Xancy con- tinues fifth day. Lisses of Ger- mans reported very heavy. German attacks on Meusc re- pulsed with great vigor by the French but attack by British on superior force falls. Russian forces In field report- ed to be R. 000. Ono and attack on Berlin believed possible. German steamship William der Grosse sunk by British (.ml- ser High Flyer. Austria anounces victory over Russians near Kransnlk after three days' battle, five Russian corps spread over fifty miles being defeated and compelled to flee toward Lublin. ! Contain Salicylic Acid Which K Well Known as Poisonous Sub-tancc and Which 1 Yoiuoiitly I-a ls (( ic. rungrairnt of the llgctlon Xo Kxeusc for Ituiming Risk. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. With the season of preserving and canning fruit at hand, many housewives who I ke to put up their own fruit are urged to use some preserving or can ning compound The argument is that this makes the work nun n eas !e and Insures the keep'ng quality of the food. As It happens, the princl. pal Ingredient In many of these oow- ders is salicylic acid,, which is well known as a poisonous substance. In cases of acute articular rheuma tism and certain other diseases sali cylic acd is useful as a medicine nrten properly administered hu: m be a dangerous ingredient In food. other powders and preserving com i'""11"" comain ooric acid and nre frequently sold under fanciful names ft prices much in advance of their real value. The worst featu-i about tnese powders is that, while thev may prevent the decay of the fruit or veg etans, they also encourage uncleanly .r careles work. In addition if they are eaten with food In excessive ri'iantitles they may very well have a bad effect upon the health. The rrinewife who akes pride In her v.vrk T ill realize that heat, sumu- nnl tlcan. ness are ull that she needs to V t up excellent 'ruits and vgota " es that will keep perfectly. There fire, there Is no excuse for runnln; any risk by using preserving pow ders. Tie department of agricul ture has Issued many luileUn and pamphlets showing how to put up fruits and vegetables and thee It will be glad to supply without cost. Spray CcJory Carefully. In order to get celery In proper condition to market. It Is necessary for the grower at certain times to spray the plants with Rordeaux mix ture, to prevent the destruction of the crop by blight. This mixture contains copper sulphate and If it is used carelessly in spraying the celery plants the mixture may dry on the plants or run down between the stalks and leave copper sulnhate on the stalks used for eating. This de posit of copper may he so large as to be Injurious to health ond the food and drugs regulations are very strict about the use of salts of cop per in foods. It. therefore, behooves growers to spray their celery In such a way that the mixture will go on as n fine spray or mist rather than 1n streams. This excessive application or copper sulphate does not occur with efficient apparatus'-working un der high pressure 150 pounds or more. Spraying, even with men an paratus, should be stopped however, as soon as the leaves are thoroughly' covered with the mist or fog. The leaves of celery should not be eaten under any circumstances and de posits of copper on them can he t'ls- regarded. At nnv rate, the house wife, before serving celery, should break no the bunches and thoroughly scrub the stalks. This will remove practically all of the copper that may he deposited by the Bordeaux mixture spray anil will ellmln it.; djn ger of bpd effeetR to the consumer. Ih-odnrc Infertile F4tR. Farmers are being urged by the poultry specialists of the department of agriculture and also by the vari oils state agricultural colleges to produce Infertile eggs by removing roosters from the flocks of hens as soon as the eggs for hatching have been secured. This suggestion also might well be followed bv amateurs or others who ra'se poultry on smell scale to sunply tneir own household with egrs. It Is particu larly useful for owners of small chicken yards who follow 'he prac tlce of putting down eggs In water glass for winter consumption The chief reason for nrod'iclng In fertile eeg.s Is the fact that an Infer tile egg keeps good very much longer than one which has In It a germ fer tlllzed by the male bird. It Is esti mated that one-third of the loss In eggs In this country, which amounts annually to millions of dolHrs, is due to the fact that the eggs have been ferlllzed. In the case of a fjrtlle For Your Baby. The Signature of is the only guarantee that you have the Q enuine i 1 1 prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, PtmX Vacation In Portland, with s de trips outside, will :!ve you an en J'.y.ihle occasion. Make the Multnomah your headnnurt ers. s-r o-e b Iter, rati con sistently lower. fa ri'm. er day II OU loo rouan mtta bmh. per dy 1 ' )ia rismii with totb, per day 2 0" 2oo itvft vntNlile rwuis, ii.nu. per ly.... 2 D'J i:tra feri-o iu rtwa. ad ditional I OO Own Progeny Spurned. ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 26. Ar raigned before .Recorder Gaskill on the charge of neglecting her two lit tle children and given the alternative of caring for them or going to Jail. Mrs. Mamie Hader scornfully declared that she would accept the Jail sen tence. When her year-old child was held up to her by a little nlect sh- , pushed the child away and then ac- j companled an officer back to her cell, j P.ecorder Canklll, unwilling to send ; the woman to Jail without giving her every opportunity of complying with the order, withheld sentence. The woman was deserted by her husband some time ago and since then, the po. lice charge, has become addicted to cafe life. VESSEL PASSES SAFELY THROUGH WAR-ZONE Tree I-VIIed With !r. BAKER, Ore.. Aug. 2 Louis E Rogers defied Claude How man to chop down a tree limb while he nest led up amongst the leaves. Bowman chopped It down. Now Rogers Is wearing many bandages at his home at 2234 Seventh street They were attending the annual union carpenters" picnic at Spring Creek, and Rogers In boyifh glee el'mhed the tree until he found a safe place In the branches 20 feet from the ground. Then he called to those be- Iiiwiiih imr riirfriffr-Yii'', on i i' m Zl!KSnB7fTT',iti!'mmmWS'mmm'mJm ' t ' y i 4 f t " - ' & y i ( ; , t( - L. 4 i ' !-.' i is''? r--"' ' JV , : ; r j ;, ;,,;Vi; " 1 r". ' ' v .'! 4 ' . ' ' il - v. - !; ."it-... V Jfif" I j . - , -y ' -vs. t , ,( &JLJA IV.. " , ... . ,. , , .... . . itZViiSiii(f.i.tT...,..Tt. "ltZJSu tf. S. LAPLAND ANO CtWfV VRAPSHAW -A , The p.ed Star liner Ijipland bos reaehed Liverpool after running safely through the war zone. It was ru mored that the vessel had met the a une fate as the Arabic but these rep .rta were proven untrue when the ship reached port without a wialeh. It la bel'eved, however, the Lapland ha I been marked for destruction. egg, very little heat will start t'.ie germ to develop much as il ben.s to hatch out under the hen In un even summer heat the germ may start to hntch and then when the temperature falls may die, and this makes the redspot or blond ring In an egg. If a fertile egg Is kept at 103 degrees Fahrenheat, at the end of 24 hours the germ will begin to develop, and after three days the blood vessels of the embryo chick will be clearly distinguished in the yolk. On the other hand, an Infer tile egg under the same temperature will show merely sUght change and continue to be good food. At the fame time, any egg, fertile or Infer tile, should be kept as cool as possible as heat will cause any perishable food to deteriorate rapidly. Remov ing the rooster from the flock has no effect whatever on the laying habits of the hens, although there Is still a popular belief that a rooster Is an essential In the flock. The department has suggested the following rules for handling eggs on the farm and these can be followed profitably by any egg rnlser. Heat Is the great enemy of eggs, both fertile and infertile. Farmers nre urged to follow these simple rules which cost nothing but time and thought and will add dollars to the poultry yard returns. 1. Keep the nests clean; provide one nest for four hens 2. (lather the eggs twice dally. 3. Keep the eggs In a cool, dry room or rellar. 4. Market the eggs at least twice a week. 5. Sell, kill or confine all male birds as soon as the hatching season is over. Russia ItkTs Vprlslnjra, XKW YORK, Aug. 25. Govern ment officials at Petrograd. are In dally fear of revolutionary uprisings, according to American Vice Consul Zimmerman at Rostov. Russia, who arrived here from Copenhagen oa the steamer llelllg Olav. Zimmerman stated that Inflammatory posters de nouncing the governent and advocat ing revolution have appeared broad cast In the Russian capital DESPITE HIS CRIES MAN SHOT FOR BEAR REDDING, Cal., Aug. 2fi. Despite the fact that he yelled loudly. Insist ing that he was not a bear four com panions of T). K. Edds of Kennett, took eight shots at him while on a hunting expedition and one of them finally clipped him In the leg. Kdds was In a dense patch of brush and the four hunters, 150 yards away, were sure he was a bear. After being carried four miles on a stretcher by his companions. It was said Edds would recover. His leg was broken above the knee by the last bullet fired at him. The members of the hunting par ty were Modesto Montadelli, Vernon Crossen, Andy Shields and Ben Wil son, all of Kennet. It Is not known whose bullet hit Edds, but each man fired twice. r. a C.unhoaW to Haiti. WASHINGTON, Aug 26. The gunboats Sacramento and Marleta were ordered to Haiti by the navy de partment, upon the suggestion of Rear Admiral Cnperton that there might be a fresh native outbreak there. WOMAN WANTS TO HELP OTHERS By Telling HowLydia L Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Miami, Okla. "I ha:l a femal trouble and weakness that annoyed I me continually. 1 tried doctors and all kinds of medicine i i for several y e a r hut was not cured until I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. I hope my testimonial will help other suf fering women to try your wonderful medicine." M rs. M.R.MlLLER, Box234, Commerce.Okla- Another Woman who ha Found Health In Lyd la E. IMnkhaiu's Vegetable Compound. Lindsborg, Kansas. " Some years go I suffered with terrible pains In my fide which I thought were inflammation, nlso with a bearing down pain, back ache, and I was at times awfully ner vous. I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now enjoying good health. I will be glad to recommend your medicine to any woman suffering with female trou ble and you may publish this letter." Mrs. A. L. Smith, R. No. 3, Box 60, Lindsborg, Kansas. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, writ to Lydia E.I'lnkhamMcdidneCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mas.,for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held In strict confidence, ! ! I ! ,M mm ' '""nVt Cut This Out- It Is Worth Money Cut out thli Advertlaemfint, enrloso 3 cento to "olt-y & Co., 2a3i Bhetneld Ave.. Chicago, III., writing' your nam and adflnni clearly. You will re cfive In return a trial package con talnlng: (I Fray's Hony and Tar Com pound, til tamlartl family rrmftly for coUfrriB, cold a, croup, whoopimr cniiffh, tlKhtficwi and ForoncM In cru'fit, grfppe and bronchial Coughi. (2) Foley Kidney TUln, for over worked and (Unordered Mdnryt and bladder aUmenm, pnln In iHdei and hack due to Kidnoy Troublp, ora mu union, Miff Joints, backache and rlicumatlrm. (5) Foley Cathartic Tahlfti, ft whnlnome and thoroughly clcnnilnff rathartlr. Imperially comforting to stout person"!, and a purgative needed hy everybody with a 1 ti k K I b h bnwela mid torpid liver. You run try thtt three family remedies fur only to. PHOTO SUPPLIES Ansco Cameras and Films The court decreed original film and Cyko the prize win ning paper. Take &n Ansco on your vacation Tallman & Co. Ldin Druflbti