East Oregonian : E.O., September 01, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OKECPXIAX. PEN'PLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1015.
EIGHT PAGES
4T
WOGSi
ft - 0 m i f
n
n
FOR
ew
WOMEN
SCOTCH TWEEDS
ARE THE THINGS
We now have on display a very
large aud well assarted stock of the
very newest styles in Coats.
The quarter lengths predominate
being made up of Scotch tweeds,
mixture materials and the new
wool army cloth which carries out
the military effect so much in vogue
and shown with the standing mili
tary collar, brass buttons and other
martial accessories. The range of
colors includes grey, brown, green
and the popular army khaki color.
The prices range from
$10. 75
f
o 5J5
4
Mir
'C - jp.
SILK FAILLE
A silk of extraordinary value, good
firm weave 'which insures wear. Best of
finish. Especially for suits and dresses;
36 inches wide. Comes in all wanted
shades. The yard '. ?2.00
t OAK SERGE
A serge of highest quality all -wool,
ponged and -thrunk; 42 to 56 in. wide. All
colors. Males up into splendid suits,
Peter Thompson suits, and dresses, all col
ors. The yard. $1.00 to ?2.00
Bound-tip Dates, Sept 23-24-25.
COTTON POPLIN
Makes up into a serviceable wash dress
or skirt, permanent silk finish. Comes all
colors, 27 to 36 in. wide ; plain shades.
The yard 25 to 50
54 IN. DRESS GOODS $1.25
An assortment 54 inch mixed dress
goods, of best quality; makes up into an
inexpensive dress or suit; good lot colors;
all wool. The yard $1.25
WEAR YOUR ROUND-UP HAT
If you don't own one, here's the place
to get erne. We have the best and most
exclusive shapes $3.50 to $15.00
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pays to Trade
WAR-DRUNK
REVEALS ITS T
SELF ID THE WORLD
AfTEK BEING IX FIGHHXG ZONE
JT IS GOOD TO IlEtl'RS
TO AMERICA.
NuJoiM Abroad Are Stripped of Their
Maxlei and Their Inner Thoughts
and Motives Are Made HaJn to the
Carctal Observer I'nited States is
t'onntnce of World.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
Unlted- Press Stif Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept 1. hi wine,
h sometimes is said, there is truth.
War is intoxicating, and, In the wine
of war there is tn.th. The -nations
of Europe we drunk with war, their
masks are ff ; you can see them as
they really are. Juwt as a drunken
man shows his inner self so do the
war-drunk nations of Europe reveal
to -the careful observer, their inner
thoughts and motives.
The revelations of the war in Eu
rope are not confined to the nations
of Europe, but extend u the United
States. A man who has been in Eu
rope, knee deep in war, for the past
year, -and then returns to the United
Ktates, sees the laud of the stars and
rtpe in a new light. I have dis
covered America.
"The United states is the consci
ence of the world," said a famous
German college professor, now the
German army censor at Munich. 'The
world has gone mad, but your land
alone Is well and sane and we must
look you. at he finish of this war.
to ten us what sanity is."
Lincoln mentioned ever so many
times lately. Something in this war,
it seems, appears to have .turned
attention .to Lincoln, though I can't
teU why. I've Just read a book about
him and I know ever so many peo
ple in London who've done the same.
The newspapers keep quoting him all
the time, too."
"Il's because he was always for the
underdog," said the first officer. "He
was brave and patient and kind and
honest. You know my children love
that story about him and the sixpenny
pieces he had In an old sock.''
"What was that?" asked a third
officer.
"Well, me time Lincoln kepi .a gro
cer's shop in a little village and the
village postoffice was in a corner of
his shop. He had charge of it One
jay he failed in business; he'd .tried
to make a go of it for months, but
down he went All the citizens of the
village thought he was rume.fi and
some of the men, who were his good
friends, feared that he had probably
used the postofflce money in trying
to save his -shop. So they collected
about forty pounds among themselves
you know everybody who knew
Lincoln loved lilm and took it to
him. 'Here's forty pounds, Abe.'
they said. 'We figured that you had
lost the postoffice money, too, in the
smash, and as soon as the sheriff
comes around and finds it out you'U
be in trouble." 'Just wait a minute,
boys," said Lincoln. 'I'll run upsalrs
and get the postoffice bank and see
how I stand.'
"Pretty soon he tame downstairs,
carrying an old sock, full of coins,
six pences and thnjjences and pen
nies and they were the very coins
that he had been taking in at the
postofflce window durtng all the hard
months. "
"Lincoln counted it -all out and
then he said, 'Thanks, awfully boys,
but I don't believe I need a cent ol
your money.
"That's the story about Lincoln
that my children love the lest," con-
set a new record of depreciation; and
it indicated that sterling was headed
downward with a momentum and ve
locity mat promised to take it to lev
els unthought of IS days ago.
Producers May I"i-ei Effect.
In the face of this rapid deprecla
lion oankers here were wondering
now much longer Great Britain would
Pay the premium and buy goods in
mis market which she can get else
where where the value -of her money
6' raid, .iney were or the opinion
that American factories and produc
ers wonld feel the Ptach If rates went
much lower; that cancellation of war
orders ror everything except what
Great Britain cannot afford to do
without powder and shot rifles and
shrapnel aeroplanes and automobiles
would follow and that there would
be few new orders placed by London
in America except for positive neces
sities.
Mr. and Mr. 15, E Chloupek and
little son John arrived home hist ev
ening from Fargo, North Iiukota, and
other points where they had spent the
summer. Mr. Chloupek. who Is the
head of the manual training depart
ment of the schools, took work In the
summer school 6f the University of
Wisconsin while absent.
Mrs. F. M. Brown and son Keith
cf Salem, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Murphy. Mrs. Brown is
a sister of Mr. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sehwnrx and
children are home from Seaside
where they enjoyed a summer outing
Mrs. John Doane, Miss Alice Doane
and Rosooe Doane arrived yesterday1
rrom La Grande to make their future
home here, Mr. Doane havtne our-
chased an Interest in the Pendleton
Drug Store.
Mrs. Anna Rucker of the Peoples
warehouse force returned yesterday
from a week's vacation spent in Wal
la Walla and Dixie, Vah.
PORTLAND BUSINESS
HEALTHY IN AUGUST
GKArN RXPOKT TRADE MOST
GKATIKYIXG VOLUME TREB
LES IX YEAR,
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 1. Fie-
ures of Portland's business transac
tions for the month of August reflect
a healthy state of affairs. I
Improvements are evident In man) i
commercial and industrial lines, par
ticularly in livestock receipts, grain
exports and building permits.
This was the first month in more
than a year In which these depart-
ments all showed substantial lncreas
j es. Meanwhile the bank clearings,
for the first time in nearly a year,
I show a volume equal to that of a
! year ago; the postoffice receipts are
about equal to those of August, 1914,
and many other departments show
Improvements.
Grain Exports Most Gratifying.
The most gratifying item in the
minds of Portland business men Is
the wonderful increase In grain ex
ports. The volume virtually Is three
times that of a year ago.
Nearly three quarters of a million
bushels of wheat were moved out of
the local port for export.
Lumber, on the other hand, moved
in smaller quantities as compared
with August, 1914. This is due pri
marily to the war. The European
buyers are out of the market.
The heavy grain movement prom
ises to continue through the present
month Many steamers already have
been chartered for this business.
Substantial improvement Is report
ed from the Union stockyards In hog
receipts for the last month A total
of 14,907 head were received there
in August 1915, compared with 10,
335 head 'n the corresponding month
a year ago.
0)p,nnr
MILL
move'
After September 1st we will be located
in the Failing Building 901 Main
street near bridge.
We are going to get in the cheaper rent district and
give our patrons the benefit of our saving.
The same high-grade lines of groceries, fruits and
vegetables will always be carried and we will make a spec
ialty of prompt and careful service on telephone orders.
Our own delivery service brings your order to you
when you want it no matter what time of day.
Remember our telephone number
174
oyntion's Grocery
Where Qyality and Price Mean Satisfaction
ELIHU ROOT ASSAILS
SYSTEM OF BOSSISM
At the English front, after a day Jn
the trenches. I sat beside a great fire i cuded the Britisher.
In a little hmel a few miles out of In London, some weeks plater, at
hH fire; 1 don't want to go to bed, I several book stores I discovered there
for fear of seeing again. In my sleep,
some of the sights I had witnessed
daring the day. Perhaps the Uritlsh
(Officers who -were sitting around felt
tli same.
Suddenly one of them spoke.
"Or f the grentewt men this world
"ver saw." he said, "was Abraham
!tniln. I've r-ad every word I could
find about him, and my two little
daughters and two little sons know
everything about Abraham Lincoln
that I do'
"Tea," epoke up another British of
ficer "Do you know, I've heard
had been a growing demand since the
war began, for books on Lincoln.
SLUMP IN FOREIGN
EXCHANGE ALARMING
EXGIJSir POlXT DROPS ! 3-4
CENTS EXPORT TRADE IS
IMPERILED.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1 The tre
mendous export trade of the United
albam, N. T., Sept. 1. From
the floor -of the constitutional con
ventlon ETihu Root, president of tho
convention, condemned the system of
oosslsm" and "Invisible govern
ment which, he said, to his knowledge
has doinated New York for 40 years
snd pleaded that the people be armed
with the short ballot that they maV
establish their own rule. It is all
wrong, he declared, that any other
rule should elst.
"This domination," Mr. Root de
eiarea In part, "has caused a deep
and sullen and long-continued resent,
ment among the people at being gov
erned by men not of their choosing.
They demand a change. The short
ballot plan la a solution, or at least
it may be the first step that will work
out a solution.
Mr. Root Pnts Duty First.
"When T go bac-k home, as I m
about to do, to spend my declining
years, I mean to go with the feeling
that I can say I have not failed to
speak and to act In accordance with
the lessons that I learned there from
the God of my fathers."
" Dia.uiK uaruLu ar-1
iy in oenair of the short-ballot andi"" r-ngaiiicnen, me former a
i departmental reorganization propos
al. It has had the support of the so
j railed "federal crowd" in the conven-
tlon but has been opposed by mem-
oers or the "old guard." Among
Permanent Mnseular Strength can
not exist where there Is not blood
strength. Toung men giving atten
tion to muscular development should
bear this in mind. Hood's Sawaparil
la gives blood strength and builds up
the whole system. Adv.
HOGS ARE HELD TO
BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
SPREAD OF DISEASE
DEPARTMENT OP AGRICTLTVRK
SHOWS HOW SWINE ARE
SrSCEPTIRLE.
Authorities Arc Worrying Over
"Clcon-up" (anialgn In View of
1 "allure of Hog Owners to RecoK
ni.e Symptoms of Ft and Mouth
IHHeaw In Tlk-lr Stock.
RISSIAN PRINCE AND AM.
ERICAX WIFE "MAKE IP"
' J '
j v ' !
iiiiiii MJi
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. Since the
tirst case of foot-and-mouth disease ! usuHy
found in a herd of hogs in Michigan' brwntsh color usually Indicates poor
tlgatlng the supply of crimson clover Me,ane waived preliminary hearing
seed report there Is apparently a and Is held to the federal court on
v. Z ' h,! ,1 . w . u"y PreVl0US bond uf ,r'000' he 18 -
I ": , . 8t TCh 0t the ""ei " of "-'-l man. but Is willing to get a dl-
. . .uu...... nRB UI1U AUKiria
normally supply the greater part of
this seed used In the United States.
In view of a threatened shortage ow
ing to disturbance of the Import trade
seed men, during the year ending
June 30, 1915, secured as much seed
as they could with the result that 12,
000,000 pounds were Imported from
France as compared with 7,600,000
pounds the year previous. Much seed
of poor quality was Imported during
May and June. Tests with several
lots amounting to 1,000,000 pounds
showed germination of only 29 per
cent to S per cent. Farmers, there
fore, should make sure of the quality
of the seed they buy. Crimson clover
seed of a bright greenish yellow color
germinate well, while a
those who have supported it are Mr.
Root, George W. Wickersham, Henry
L. Ktimson and Frederick Latiner, the
republican state chairman.
Lemuel Ely Quigg, Ray B. Smith
fiunttv tnsnuKmir:
NEW YORK, ept. 1. Although
the divorce trial of prince and Prin
us-
riain Prince and the latte an Amert-
ca woman, will probably not come
off In October as scheduled on the
court calendar here.
IWth have disappeared from their
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Ovtr 30 Years
Alwsys bean
the
Bmimiun of
State. In which the countrv lead, the una Eaar Brackett. 0 ,ong
world for the first time was Imnerll. nav fount wlth h "regular." In
led by an alarming drop In foreign th tat' PP1 't
exchange rates, notably sterling. I
At the close of business last night
ANOTHER REVOLT SAID
the English pound sterling brought V TO BE NEAR IN HAITI
only S4 G5 1-4 In American money. I
This la a drop from Its normal value! WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Poseibll
of 31 1-4 cents; from Its value of lty of anoter outbreak In Haiti was
August 1 of 20 3-4 cents and from Its Indicated In a dispatch received at
quotation Monaay nignt of 5 3-4 the navy department from Admiral
cents, a 24-hour break In values with. Caperton, stating that the collier Ja-
out a precedent. It marked the low- son had left for Oonalve. with a
est value yet recorded In an excited company of marines. No details wers
market where every day recently has given. '
i hotel and have left no word as to
their whereabouts. Friends of the
couple assert that they are now In
the country talking over their mari
tal difficulties with a view to arrang
ing things for the future. Announce
ment of a reconciliation Is expected
wnen they return In town.
ine Princess filed hr suit last
June. The Prince, then on his way
to Ffance aboard the Espagne was
notified of his wife's action while
"till at sea. Instead of Joining the
rrench army as he had at first In
tended, he immediately returned to
this country on the Espagne's re.
turn trip and was served with the di
vorce papers upon his landing. Since
tnen the Prince has been llvln. at
the Rlti-Carleton while the Princess
haa apartments at the St. Regis.
permitted the Infection of the Chi
cago stock yards, hogs more than any
other animal have been responsible
for the spread of the disease, says the
department or agriculture.
The susceptibility of swine to the
foot-and-mouth disease and the fail
ure on the part of swine owners to
recognize Its symptoms are giving
the federal authorities no small am
ount of worry In their "clean-up'
campaign.
Sore mouth, a common Indication
of the disease, is an ordinary sequence
of hog cholera, and contusions on the
feet are frequent In swine which
have been driven or shrpped. For
these reasons little attention Is paid
by the owners of swine to these symp
toms, and unless the herd Is located
within suspicious territory foot-and-mouth
disease may continue In a
chronic form for a considerable
length of time before discovery. The
danger of course lies In the ability of
these animals to disseminate the dls
case.
A recent outbreak In Steuben
county, New York, was traced to In
fected swine, which evidently had
had the disease In a mild form for a
considerable length of time. Infec
tion had been carried from these to
the cattle through drainage.
This emphasizes the need, the au
thorities state, for continued careful
examination for all livestock In pre
viously Infected areas, especially large
herds .of swine. Farmers and stock
raisers by giving Immediate notice of
any suspicious cases to the nearest
health officer will greatly aid the au
thorities In their efforts to eliminate
this pest, which If allowed to gain a
foothold would result In untold dam
age to tho .nation-
germination. Lots containing brown
seed should especially be tested for
germination.
To) lrott Birds.
With the approach of the open sea
son for shooting wild fowl, the United
States department of agriculture is
warning sportsmen that the federal
' rpettliitinna an nn..n.ln.l nn...i .
1914, will be strictly enforced.
The deparement will consider any
recommendations submitted In good
faith fnT amendment of the regula
tions, but will hold no public hear
ings thereon, nor will it amend the
regulations prior to October IS, 1915.
It is the purpose of the department
to conform the regulations to the
wishes of the majority of sportsmen
so far as it can be done and at the
same time give wild fowl the neces
sary protection.
Federal regulations divide the Unit
ed States into two zones. Zone No.
1, the breeding zone. Includes the
states of Oregon, Idaho, Colorado,
.Nebraska ,Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
and all states north of them. Zone
No. 2, the wintering zone, Includes all
states south of those named
Information a. to the seasons dur
ing which migratory birds may be
hunted can be secured from the state
game warden or from the Biological
wurvey, Washington, D. C.
Ik-Id for Wlilto Slavery.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.
Calude Melane, once a Rawhide min
ing magnate, rated as wortto 1100,.
000 was Wought here from Alton..
Modi Crimson Clover Seed of poor on a charge of violating the Mann
Q"aly. white slave act by tuking 18 year old
Specialism of the U. S. department Uertha Wilcox from this state to
of Agriculture who have been inves- Rurns, Oregon.
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment
Authorities Say Don't Use Liniments. Treat
It Through the Blood. You Can't Rub It Out!
whether your trouble la Sciatica,
Lumbago or the dreaded Articular
Rheumatism, the answer la the same.
You must treat It through the blood.
That la the only way to rid the sjt
tem of uric acid, purify the blood aud
revitalize the nerves. If the blood Is
freed from impurities, Rheumatism
must go. This In abort la the exact
knowledge gained by the research lab
oratories of the S. S. S. Co., In Atlan
ta. There testa bare been made for
fifty yeara. They know what Rheu
matism la. They know that S. S. S..
th remarkable blood tonic, which
they originated, will relieve yon of
Rheumatism. Take S. S. S. today.
The complete recovery of thousands
of sufferers by the use of S. S. S. la
positive proof that you can be re.
lleved. S. S. S. la a blood tonic
a purifier that restorea the blood,
revitalizes It, cleanses It, makes it
pure aa It was before It became
polaoned with Impurities. S. S. S.
gives It strength to drive out these
Impurities the uric acid and organic
poison and with it the Rheumatism.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist's. If
you need special advice, write to S, S.
S. Co., Atlanta, Gs.
vorce In order to marry Mis Wilcox.
MRS, WILLIAMS'
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Elkhart, Ind.:-" I suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation.
female weakness,
pain and irregulari
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking;
or standing on my
feet and I had such
awful bearing down
feelings, wn de
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pa with dull, heivy
eyes. I had aiz doc
tors from whom I received only tempo
rary relief. I decided to jrive Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihav
now used tlio remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
" If these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them." Mrs. Sadie Williams, 455
James Street, Eikhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to
prove this fact
If you have the llrhtest donbt
that Lydia K. IMnkham'a Vegeta
ble Compound will help vou.wrlto
to Lydia K.I'lnkham MedlclneCo.
(connleiitlalLynn,Mass., for ad
vice. .Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in itrlct confldence.
5
mm
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