East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 27, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., August 27, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textrur.v v in jit PAGE TWO (r specials mt Dmurday From Our Women1 s Ready -to-Wear Dept. 2nd floor Wool Skirt for large women ONE HALF ... PRICE. $4. "5 Beach Cloth wah suits $1.00 Up to S2.C0 Lingerie Waists 9Sc All Hiph Grade Lingerie Waists ONE HALF PRICE. Up to $20.00 Fancy Dresses $6.95 Up to $12.50 Fancy Dresses $2.93 Up to J35.C0 High Grade Tailored Suits, Your choice $10.93 We have a complete showing of new Tall Suits, Coats and Dresses ready now foi your inspection. SILK HOSE 1 lie btst quality silk hose for the price; spliced heel, double sole, heel and toe. Colois of black .white,1 green, pink, light blue, navy, red, battleship, sand, puttv, etc. The pair $1.00 AUTO VEILS All colors and kinds auto veils, good chiffons used in the make up; large sizes; v ide hemstitched edges. Each $1.25 to S3.00. TWEED SUITING A fine quality tweed suiting, 36 inches wide; comes in dark colors of flake and striped patterns, suitable for school dress es. The yard 50 GOLFETTE COATING The popular material for Sport Coats. Easy to make up into a stylish sport coat. Colors of castor, sand, rose, Russian, etc. 27 inches wide. The yard $1.25 3 PHONES ALL IS "T.P.W." Pare Food Shop "IF IT'S FROM OUR PURE FOOD SHOP IT'S CLEAN" Do your Saturday's shopping here. A clean, cool and economical place to trade. NEW CROP HONEY 3 Combs 50 Tint Jars Extracted 35 Quart Jars Extracted 50 T. P. W. TEA for iced tea, pound 60 to 91.00. PEANUTS freshlv roasted. 2 pounds 25 T. P. W. XTRAGRADE COFFEE, the fin est drinking coffee in Pendleton, lb. 40 HERMISTON PEACHES, extra fancy large peaches, box 50 CANTELOUPES, good sound melons, the dozen 50 BOILED HAM, lean and tender, sliced to your order on our sanitary slicing ma chine, pound 40 DRIED BEEF, sliced wafer thin, lb 45 VISIT THE ROUND-UP SEPT 23, 24, 25. It will be gigger and better this year than ever. The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pavs to Trade BliLGiliii CAPITAL BECOMES CENTER OF WORLD-WIDE LOBBY sonuA suiK.xiA asmmks SPKCTUTLAIt "I'LACK IN niK si x." Xnticn Holds f uture of K.urope In its 1'ilm for I'imiii the petition of llul sarin the Ke-tiltA of the 1'rtxnt stmsglo are Conceded by Pipit mats to Rest. BY HENRY WOOD. (Vnited Press Staff Correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Storie, Mr?, Mmund MuMe and Utile daughter. IVrls. Mr. Glen Sturdivant, Roy W Ritner and Ulen Storie returned yes terday from Hldaway Sir!ngs where they had been camping, J. K. Bott and two daughters, Mrs. Burr Johnson and Miss Winnie Bott, and Mrs. Johnson's daughter have re. turned from a visit to points In Idah and Yellowstone Park. Miss Eglantine Moussu la confined to her home with an attack of Id erlppe. Among the Pendletonlans going to SOPHIA. Bulgaria, Aug. 2. (By t "ttwa ln" evening to see ai MailtFrom th. snick and soan. but Jolson In "Dancing Around" were none the less modest little Balkan cap- Mr- ar,d Mrs. Clark Nelson, Mr. and ilal, Sophia has become the center Mra- Henry W. Collins, Mr. and Mrs of the world's greatest lobbv, and Frf& Earl. Mr. and Mrs Ben L. Bur the lobbv for the greatest thing In rough. Dr and Mra. David Hill, Dr. the world victory in the present 0l' Boyden, Muss Zella Thomson. war " j Mr. and Mrs. Royal M. Sawtelle. and By the vicissitudes of the present (Mr- Hnd Mn- W. A', Rhodea. great European conflict and her pe-i culiar geographical position Bulgaria1 R"v- and Mr. J- E Snyder nd h:is come more than anv one other famll' arrived home last evening to hold an Influence over the future from Wallowa county where the? destinies of all Europe. !,"ent a delightful month camping In Were Bulgaria suddenly to Join the the mountains, allies, and falling on the back of Turkev capture Constantinople from 1 Mrs- Harr' B Bickers has returned the rear, the allies could at least pass tr,m a v'8t h her daughter. Mra. th Dardanelles and carry to Russia otho Smlth. In Portland, the help in supplies and munitions; that might quickly turn the whole' Mrs' Cnarlra Vurpillat of Pendle current of the war in their favor. I ton, a few days ago brought her If Bulgaria continues neutral, the ' oauhter, May rann..to the Gramle Ronde hospital to undergo an opera Hon for appendlcltles While May Fann is recovering Mrs. Vurpillat is a guest of her sister Mrs. M. K. Hall La Grande Observer. LEWIS RELINQUISHES WORK ON HIGHWAYS Gold and Silver Embroidery Quite the Thing in Styles BY MARGARET MASON. (Written for the United Press.) Oh you metaJiurgie maid You've a heart of gold I ween And the glory of your hair Has a burnished copper sheen. Cloth of gold and silver gauze Fashion's fabric for the Fall, Trim your garment everyone, Frocks and hats and wraps withal. Silver threads among the gold Means naught old it's very new, You are on your mettle, dear. And much metal is on you. XEW YORK. Aug. 27. The frill fashions are simply metalliferous if you ask me. Mere husbands are used to the alchemy that turns their perfectly gold and silver into frill GIRL'S ASSAILANT IS CAPTURED AT BAKER H'SPKCT IDF.XTIr'IEI) DF.CI. RKS THRKSHK.HS TIUFJ) TO LYNCH HIM. I caught high up on the left side with j long loops of purple velvet ribbon I over a petticoat of gold gauze. A j wide girdle of the gold is held in its I proper place by a fluff of the tulle i ! over one shoulder and a band oil ! the purple over the other, j Embroidery in gold and threads and steel and copper beads i is another favorite method of trans muting metals into garments and in deed a most striking one in connec tion with the lustrous velvets that are to be mode for fall and winter wear Cunning little velvet hats like the bell crowned beavers of the beauty of old have huge made buckles of gold or silver gauze and hat bands of the same. Flat velvet shapes in black or purple with wreath of bright colored BAKER, Ore., Aug. 27. Exhibit ing a welt around his neck .the stran ger who. it is charged, attempted to attack Eleanor, the 20 year old daughter of Sidney Storie, a rancher rear Weatherby, told Sheriff n p ,iiv.-! AnderSf" that the mark was caused iyrr J u me IlilllUS 01 ms Cap- tors. This is not credited because the band of threshers, led by Mr. Storie, wno captured him, turned him over to Deputy Sheriff Robert Nelson pioiesi, ana mere were no indications the party had a rope. The man gave his name ajj Fred Reno of San Francisco, Calif. He said he would waive preliminary ex amination and Distict Attoney God win will have him arraigned. Reno possibility of the capture of Constan tinople from the Chatalja line is re moved and the eventual passage of the Dardanelles If not rendered Im possible will be so indefinitely de layed as to enable Germany In the meantime to -follow up her successes against Russia and turn the whole current of the war in her favor. mis. at least, is the way the greats SALEM Ore., Aug4. 2. Governor European powers now involved in the Wlthycombe and State Treasurer Kay conflict view the situation and that : won their fight to make E I. Can is whv the lobby is here. tine the actual state highway engineer In Europe they do not call It lob- J when John H, Lewis, state engineer, bying. It passes under the more polite : made a proposal of withdrawal from term of diplomacy. In reality, how- highway work. ever, there is not a method nor a i While declining to .concur In the tactic known to the most common or 1 Interpretation of the highlaw law, nn the most distinguished lobbyist . nt nounced by Governor Wlthycombe Washington or any American state and State Treasurer Kay, Mr. Lewis capitol that is not being used to win said if the commission would enter over the various members of the Bui- nn order relieving him of all duties Parian cabinet, the members of parll- In connection w'th the work and from ament. the political leaders, the heads j giving a 310.000 bond he would wlth of the army and even Czar Ferdinand nraw from all connection with It. the Queen and the crown prince It was announced that the gover themselves. It may be that diplo- j nor and state treasurer would vote macy and lobbying are merely the for an order which will be Introduc-r Furopean aod the American terms ed at a meeting of the commission In for the one and the same thing or it accordance with Mr. Lewis' proposal may be that the Issue at stake is so ' and directing Mr. Cantlne to furnish groat that the exalted and dignified a bond of $10. 000. diplomacy of Europe has been re-j Mr. Lew's said he had always been duced to the methods "and practices willing to retire from the position of of the vulgarest and most common highway engineer provided he was of American lobbyists. j assured by the commission that his The lobby is naturally divided into Interests would ie protected, two great camp.--, that of Germany.' Mr Kay recalled that he had on Austria and Turkey, and that of several occasions informed Mr. Lew. Ensbmd Russia, Italy. Serbia and is that the hoard would enter an or France. To the regularly accredited der protecting him providing h? diplomatic representatives of these i turned the highway work to the chief countries there has been added a 'deputy, i,k was intended by the lej whole army of special diplomatic and Mature when it passed the amend ether agents, every one of whom has ment to the highway law con.aolldat been selected with an eye to his ' ing the state highway departmen, special qualifications either for win- ' with that of the state engineer. ning over some special individual or for wielding some especial influence! Cinqucl Opponents Rl on the Bulgarian government as a! PARIS, Aug. 27. A manifesto whole. against annexation of conquered ter- Both camps have now made more ritory by Germany addressed to the of less concrete propositions to Bui- German chancellor by committees of garia. Germany, Austria and Tur-ithe' social democratic party and the key have told her that if she will re-1 .Wallet groups In the Reichstag Ie . v,t . j.l i , j .'". iiiiii aiiuiKiieu. iceno and furbeloas for the fair sex but ' ""i wore tennis shoes with corrupter! K oilier iruius are a uazzie oi gorgeous- . . . , now lo and behold, frills and furbe-l lows are turned into gold and yilver In the early showing of fall models there in hardly a hat, a wrap or a Irix k li'-l doesn't flaunt a bit of Bal loon, a glitter of gold and silver em broidery, or a twist and fold of lus- tiou metallic gauze about it some-! w here. j For evening gowns the metallic i materials are most effective, esjiec. (ally the gorgeous brocades of blue and gold, ailver and old gorgeous- ness. They are simply bound to eo to your head. Most of them are bound in metallic material too. The elaborate afternoon gowrs and suits for autumn are amost in variably shown in redlngote or full skirted Russian coat models with wide bands of fur around the ekiresi of the coats, the cuffs and the collars and always a gleam of glod or silver 0fJ; picked out on the velvet or satin of i ire principal laonc. velvet in com- oinauon wnn oroaaciotn soles and the shoe marks near the attempted assault are said to match them. Miss Storie says Reno Is the man who ordered her to dismount from her horse, but the frightened animal plunged and caused her escape. .rwl m...,.- .,ai. .mV,ira "Jimil'lll Willi UlOaU' lUUI 1-1, SdUO tb.ns. Thev look like products cf ' or chiffon forms ail the smartest the loom, of romance and e-m to; 8U,U!.and ,tv" iS tl"re fUr and th' i meiai mar&. i You certainly have to look like ready money this fall to be in style so if you are short on cash but have I n heart tf IrnM voll'it lietter t'Mr 1 i on your sleeve. give the lie to the broad hint that pastel tinta would be the only thing in the color line for the coming a-j on. These magnificent metalline materials are naturally made up on the simplest straight lines, depending flely on their own beauty for adorn ment. The firini-eMX linefl that are nlreadv . .1 laimrjanv of American marines ha Ilaitien Landing Opnowd. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27, One asung their curveful shadow lore are perfect hen carried out in these fantastic fabric. The straight hung medieval effect are also good, obviously these gorgeous garments are to be worn only by the most stately and Amazonian of the sex but let not the petite and clinging vlnj depa!r. She may metallize a well by tou hing up a frothy froc k of net with high light of gold or silver gauze. f-'uih a fasc inating confection Is an evening gown of white tulle. The muitilaxercd skirt ha iu inner layer 'oi.nd around Its ankle length w'th a tnld of silver gauze while the eliorter outer layer 1 caught up iu k rile effect on each side with a hw'.er of silver gauze garland. The l'oilii e consist of a wisp of the tulle "cr each nhouliler a wide girdle o( the silver and a spray of the sliver blooms at the corsage. A more de le'tiible cexdume were hard to Irn uKine unlesji It be a vision of blush rode tulle whose fluffy skirt 1 landed at .St. Marc Haiti, and taken control of the town. An attempt to oppose the landing failed. The navy department ' Issued this statement: "Admiral Caperton ha reported that the Ut S. S. Castine landed one company of marines at St Hare. Hai ti, and has assumed control of that town. The occupation of St. Marc will serve to guard the food supply of the crty of Port au Prince. "An attempt was made to organ ize an armed opposition to the land ing force but thi effort wa not sue cessful and some dissatisfied Haitians with arms left for the mountain be fore the landing occurred." BRITAIN HAS CONTROL OF WAR SUPPLY PLANTS PARIS, Aug. 27. "The government now has under control all factories able to produce cannon, rifles, pro jectiles and explosives.'- said David Lloyd George. British minister of mu nitions in an interview with Charles Humbert. "It also controls all foundaries and machine and tool factories and not a pound of metal or detached piece Is turned out by this'vast Industrial ma chine which is not destined for the use of our armies. This war must not be fought with brawny chests, but with machinery." south Steel Btmlncm Boom. IHRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 27. Steel mill and machinery factories all over the outh are being run on a capacity schedule. The greatest business in year i the report. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwan bean the Signature u( Ft Telegrapher ftompet. KAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27 D. J. Ellington, present holder of the world' championship for telegraph operator, will defend hla title against telegraphers from all part of the World, participating In the Interna tional telegraphers' tournament. Thej Carnegie diamond medal and valuable gold prize will be awarded to the winner. The event will Include ending and receiving conteat by bicker, pre and railroad operator. Gambling Crusade Walts. SEATTLE, Aug. 25. The recent flight of Harry L. Dunaway, cashier of t'le Northern Pacific ticket office, aliened to have embezzled I300J from n.s employer, and who left a note siying he had gambled away the money in place which he named has brought a crlsi In the crusade against gambling house Prosecuting Attorney Lundin ay he has been unable to get the aheriff and chief of police to help him close tie gambling place. Chief of Police Lang declare that gambling ha been almost suppressed. main neutral till the end of the war published by Humanite. they will give her all of Serbien The document points out that the Maccedonia, which after all Is the one; party Joined the present struggle with thing Bulgaria most desires. This of- the rest of the German people to de fer presumes a final victory for Ger-1 'f"d national existence and Inde- many In which event Serbia would j ( endenc e, not to make conquests. become an Austrian province and I 'Every Infringement by forc e," It would have nothing to say as to the:ays, "of the autonomy and Independ disposition of her territory. Minor ; ence of the people contains the germs inducements also have been included of future wars and Implies In itself Albanr rourthoune Ha Fire. ALBANY Ore. Aug. 11. County judge McKnlght probably averted a erlou fire In the hall of the court house. The Janitor had placed some paper under a cuspidor and It I be lieved that somebody accidentally dropped a lighted match on It The wainscoting waa on fire when Judge Mc Knight discovered It in the German offer. The allies on their pait in exchange for Bulgaria's participation In the war and her capture of Constantinople from the rear have offered: I 1. The bulk of what remains of . the Turkish empire in Europe incltid- ing the city of Adrianople which the , Bulgarians captured In the first Bal kan war but lost in the second. 2. Portions of Serbian Macedonia which Serbia, it is hoped, at the re quest of the allies will cede. 3. The best efforts of the allies to secure from Greece and Roumania the cession of those territories which were taken from Bulgaria at the close of the second Balkan war. In rerponse to these offers Bulgaria has frankly admitted she Is in the market not necessarily to the higher bidder but to the one who will give her the most eolid guarantees that the promises made will be carried out; or rather, she demands, that in as far as possible, her compensation be given her in advance In oi der that j there be no short change operations' after the war such as she alleges were j perpetrated at the close .if the Fal- kan wars. 'he has expressed hef readiness to treat with both sides and j it is this open, receptive attitude that ha resulted In the massing here of the great lobby. a dangerous coalition sgalnst Germany." of enemies ADVOCATES All.MOK. WHAT IS NICER THAN A iiGG bpring CniGiicn If the hot weather has robbed you of your appetite, q choice order of the following will restore it. 1 s. Spring Lamb Boiled Ham Young Veal Minced Ham New England Cooked Ham Pressed Ham Coney Island Sausages Roasts, Boils, Steaks and Fish. A short talk with us over the telephone will tickle the cook. OREGON MARKET Phone 600 and 601. J. S. Rogers, Prop. Buildings are Razed as Wind Sweeps Valley CAIJFORMA TOWNS SH'KKKH HEAVILY CIX)I I)IU IVST ADDS TO DAMAGE. , LOS ANGELES. Aug. 27. Begin ning at Yuma, an electrical atorm, ac companied by high winds and- a heavy rain, swept up the Imperial valley and expended it energy In the San Bernardino mountains, nearly 200 mile from It starting point. Telephone and telegraph wire were temporarily put out of commis sion. Flimsy structure were unroof ed or blown down. The Southern Sierras Power com pany reported that three of it high tension line, carving current at 33, 000 volts, from the mountains to the Imperial valley, were burned out. Cloudburst Ikxw IXtmage. At Tecate. about 30 miles east of San Diego, near the Lower California j border, a cloudburst wa reported In have destroyed a number of adobe, buildings. j At various points the wind attained, velocities of from 43 to 50 miles an hour. Yuma and Imperial valley points reported that temperature dropped 30 degree In a few minute, followed by a downpour of ruin which amounted approximately to half an Inch In a brief time. At most places the storm lasted but an hour. El Centro reported a heavy dust storm preceding the rain, but no damage was done either to buildings or crops. Yunia plant I'nroofed. At Yuma the secondary, or heat proof roof of a refrigerator plant wa blown off. Calexlco reported that ths temper ature dropped from 108 degrea to 78. Al San Bernardino where tha itorm wa preceded hy a period of oppreslve heat the thermometer fell from 10! to 72 In a few minutes. San Bernardino. Hlverslde and Redlanda all suffered from interruption of telegraph and telephone communica tion. Imperial valley point were Is. olated temporarily, while telegraph wire Into Arlzena were out of com mission for several hours. ' n Several lloxen ItCqiilrcd. JACKSONVILLE. Kla., Aug. 27 Seven and a half million Is the esti mated number of orange boxes used annually In Florida, one third of which have Just been contracted for by a local lumber company The shipment of these boxes begins in October and extends through to ".he following April. 1 1 J f . Ski I Cadet Ship Is Fogbound. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. The Talsei Maru. a Japanese merchant marine training ship, arrived here, 72 days out of Kobe, Japan. Shi stood off the harbor since Tuesday, unable to pick up a pilot becauae of the dense fog. PhHieen Gather. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 27. Several hundred gray haired men and women, history makers of the north west, gathered here today. The oc casion wa the pioneers' annual reun ion. Reminiscences related bjr the hardy trail blazer were Immensely enjoyed. NT-: Neuralgia pains Stopped. Ton don't need to suffer thoM ag onizing nerv pain In the face, head arm, shoulders, cheat and back Just apply a few drop of soothing Sloan Liniment; II quietly for a few minute. Yon will get uch re lief and comfort! Life and th Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the Cele world will look brighter. Get s bot- brated British writer, I one of the tie today. 2 ounce for 11 cents, at many Englishmen who have sdocatel all drugiiat. Penetrate without armor a protection of the British rubbing Adv. troop In Flander. 5i a. contnn ftcrrui Corn on the Cob the Robsting Ear Is not more delicious than the New; Post Toastles In the growth of corn there is a period when the kernels are plumped out with a vegetable milk, most nutritious (roasting ears). As it slowly ripens this hardens and finally becomes almost flinty. This nutritious part of the corn is cooked, seasoned, rolled thin, and toasted by a new process which en hances the true corn flavour. Different from ordinary corn flakes, the New Post Toasties have a distinctive form and flavour; and they keep their appetizing crispness, even after cream' of milk is added. These Superior Corn Flakes come oven-fresh in tight wax-sealed packages; and they cost no more than ordinary "corn flakes." Insist upon having New Post Toasties Your grocer has them now.