t
i'AC!. 'I WO
DAILY EAST OK KG ON TAX, PENDLETON. OREGON. SATIUIUY. SK1TEMP.KR -I. ijiir.
EIGHT PACKS
.'ll!!llllllilllllllllllllil!lil!!llll!H!llliilll!lll!IIHIHIIiilllllllllllllllll!!llllllll!'ll!ll!lli
ii '
om: or ( iriirs
i i i.i.ow owii:..tok
'Amusements
Tell your friends about the Round-up, Sept. 23-24-25. H
WHY NOT STRETCH THAT HARD EARNED DOLLAR
OF YOURSTrV F1T11NG OUT THE CHILDREN WITH
SCHOOL SUITS, SHOES AND F UHN1SHING GOODSA?
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pros-
ent and coming
attractions.
THE HUB
Do you realize that the beauty of your Fall appear
ance depends to a large extent on being correctly
corseted?
Gossard Corsets correctly fitted in our corset de
partment will give you the lines and poise that form
the foundation for the correctly attired woman. We
carry a style for even- kind of figure at a complete
range of prices from ?2.50 to $S.50.
Cut 386, Model 364 at $3.50
JUST RECEIVED IN THE ART DEPARTMENT
Attractive new patterns in stamped gowns, combina
tions, infants' apparel, etc. Don't fail to see them be
fore you start your Christmas embroidery.
AFTER SUPPER SPECIAL
Ready-Made Scrim Curtains Greatly Reduced
Ecru scrim, cluny lace trimmed; full 2'- vd. length.
$4.50 Value $2.79 "
$4.00 Value '. $2.24
The Peoples Warehouse
100 SUBMARINES WILL
BE BUILT FOR CHINA
ORDER IS PLACED WITH SCHWAB
HEAVY ARTILLERY IS
ALSO ORDERED.
4
NEW YORK, Sept 4. Under the
direction of Charles M. Schwab,
president of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, American war plants are t
put the government of China on a
basis of military and naval prepared
I. ess
Mr. Schwab has become the chief
confidential adviser of the Chinese
government on the vast manufactur
ing end of its program, this result
being largely an outgrowth of the
confidential relations established by
the American steel man with leading
Chinese officials in the (30.000,000
ammunition deal with the former
Chinese dynasty by the Bethlehem
Steel corporation a few years ago.
Ajs an initial step, 100 submarines
will be built at a cost of 175,000.000.
the greatest single order for subma
rines recorded since the underwater
craft was Invented.
The order for submarines will be
followed by contracts for heavy field
artillery, high explosive shells, tor
pedoes, rifle and other arms and
ammunition, with the construction of
battleships and cruisers as one of the
more distant possibilities.
The negotiations for submarines
have reached such an advanced stage
RIGHT FOOD MAKES
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
whom: win at diet stkongi.y
RECOMMENDED.
It is surprising how few people
really appieciate how important a
part the matter of diet plays In their!
success or failure. Many an other-'
wise uip:ilile man (or woman) h:isi
been hopelessly h:ndlea; d in the;
battle of lilt- by an improper selection
of food for l're;ikfat which sent:
them out in tiie world day after 3 a ' i
heavy nd torpid, arid utterly unable
Id do tlHinselven Justice. j
It in essential therefore, that thei
breakfast be Hirlit, et strengthening '
--made up of food that is easily dl-i
Kestible, yet full of energy-producing'
quiiilles. j
Whole Wheat food meets thece re-j
qulreinenta perfectly and nothing of j
this kind seems belter than a pre
pared food known as "FOKCK"
which run be obtained at all modern!
grocers.
"KokOK" Is made of whole wheat.
scientifically rooked and blended;
with barley mult: then rolled, toasted
and fluked, n contains all the ele
ments required to sustain the human
body and Is known from one end
of lb country to the other as the
one wrfertly balanced breakfast
food.
Try "FORCE" for your breakfast
the next few day, and cee what dif
ference a perfect food makes.
COMPLETE SHOW
1NG OF AUTHENTIC
FALL MODELS.
Faultless Form. Correct
Poise.
Where it Pays to Trade
that only minor details remain to be
worked out.
The submarines will be the largest
ever turned out from American yards
They will include vessels of a type
exceeding in size and cruising range
any of the submarines turned out in
Germany of which this country yet
has learned. They will be of a type
particularly fitted for raids on sea
coast towns, so that they will be as
formidable for attack a for defense.
Unlike the orders for submarines
placed on this side of the Atlantic,
the construction will be done entire
ly in the United States and none of It
In Canada, as naturally no question of
neutrality is involved.
The order will be placed by the
Chinese government through Mr.
Schwab with the Electric Boat Com
pany. This order combined with the
demand by the allies for submarine
work In this country has resulted in
Plans by Mr. Schwab whereby the
United States will have the largest
submarine manufacturing plants in
the world, barring neither the sub
marine departments of the Krupps in
Germany nor that of the Schneider
works at Creusot, France.
TEMPORARY LOAN MADE
TO CORRECT STERLING
UHITISH BORROW .AMERICAN
MILLIONS EIXAXflAL MEN
SILENT.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. All Indica
tions tended to confirm a report cur
rent in Wall street that Great Brit
ain had borowed from 150,000,000 to
AUSTRIAN OFFICERS IN
What Makes a
Man Well-Dressed
Not a pretty tie alone nor a
gro'-d shirt nor a stylish wabt
cout but his whole attire.
In every department of Men's
Furnishings onr line is selected '
by a man who initt-s what makes
a man Kelt dressed.
Onljtlte kinds thcbest dressed
men approve arc admitted to our
stock.
That is why we carry SIIAW
KNIT SOCKS, "The Hosiery of
a Gentleman." Soft, lustrous,
even weave, the "never wear out"
kind; guaranteed without limit.
25c to 50c
iv0, 000.000 temporarily in this mar
ket to correct the exchorge rate on
sterling, until such time as ner com
missioners shall reach New York and
consummate negotiations looking to
ward the flotation of a much larger
credit loan here.
There was no confirmation or de
rial of this, report by the big men of
New York's financial world. Most of
them refused to discuss it and the
few who did speak said that there
was nothing in the way of an an
nouncement that could be made at
this time.
According to the report, the col
lateral on which this preliminary
loan was Issued was brought to New
York in four lots and aggregated the
approximate figures of the sum bor
rowed. Two of the shipments of co!
lateral, totaling about 155,000,000,
were brought from Great Britain to
Halifax aboard British men of war
and shipped thence to New York
with about 140,000,000 In gold with
in the past 30 days.
Securities Come In Liners.
The two other bundles of securities
were said to have been brought here
aboard the liners Adriatic and St
Paul, which reached New York
Thursday.
Newjtort Horse Stow On.
NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 4 The
annual Newport horse show, attract
ing as usual many of tne finest har
ness and saddle horses in the east
opened at the Casino today and will
continue until Sunday evening. Prizes
will be awarded in 42 classes. The
Judges are: Charles P. Wllllame, R.
Penn Smith, and Richard Newton, Jr.
EASTERN WAR-ZONE
ti i
J.'ki. or
i I
.- . A
''I I
! i ' - j!
Young Phillip Rerrman, Harvard
student, and son of a wealthy con
tractor of New York Just couldn't re
sist Dorothy Phillips, who appeared
In a New York chorus last winter.
Hut that didn't become known until
the other day when a divorce suit
wns filed in the courts,
Dorothy is eighteen; her husband
is just eighteen.
Some Harvard students Introduced
them hist winter. Then he followed
her about until his father began to
complain.
"They came to me and asked me to
give him up," she said. "I promised
I would do so, but he wrote me he
would kill himself. What could I
do? I had to marry him then. I
must say that after we met Phillip
lost no time His courtship was
swift and within a week I had prom
ised to become his wife.
"After we were married we did
not live together, but he called on
me as often as he was able. These
calls continued until the first of last
July, when they ceased. This wns
because his father induced him to de
sert me."
Mrs. Hermann said she was trying
! to establish that her husband was 20
years or older when he married her.
Kut she has been unable to obtain a
record of his birth.
Fisherman Tells
How He Hooked a
Mink Near Gibbon
JOHN MATTHEWS I'LEIMiES HIS
REPUTATION ON TRUTH OE
YARN.
John Matthews, retired railroad
man and father-in-law of Clarence
Penland, has the prize flah story of
the season and it isn't exactly a fish
story either. It's a story of how he
hooked a mink while angling for
whitefish, and he pledges his reputa
tion for the truth of the yarn.
Recently he was dropping his hook
into the waters of the Umatilla near
Gibbon to lure the large whitefish
lurking there. He was standing on
a rocky bank at a point where the
river runs through a very narrow
channel. Hearing a slight noise Just
above him he was surprised to see a
large, black mink swimming directly
toward him. Knowing that any
movement on his part would frighten
the animal away, he stood perfectly
still. The little animal landed Just
opposite him and leisurely shook the
water from Its fur.
Mr. Matthews let his baited hook
float Just in front of the animal. The
fat periwinkle was spied at once and
In a flash the little paw had grabbed
It and conveyed it, hook and all, into
a hungry mouth. Mr. Matthews gave
a Jerk and the animal was hooked
fairly.
Then came a fight, the like ot
which the veteran angler had never
before had in all is piscatorial adven
tures. The mink Jumped Into the
stream and tried to swim away. Pull
ed up by the line, he fought, Jumped,
dove and plunged, finally landing on
the bank to get footing for his Strug
gles. The light bamboo pole bent
like a 20 pound salmon was on the
line and Mr. Matthews was kept busy
maneuvering so that the animal could
not bite the line In two. Finally, he
drew the mink back Into the water
and, using a stick, forced its head un
der water until It was drowned.
When he drew forth his catch, the
hook was so firmly caught in the
tough mouth tissues that It had to
be cut out.
HOOD RIVER MAY BE
REGULAR CONEY ISLAND
HOOD RIVER, Sept. 4 That
Hood River will have a Coney Is
land attraction at the bathing beach
near the city now seems certain, as
It is reported that a company Is be
ing organized to lease the land along
the river front belonging to the Ore
gon Lumber company and erect com
modious bathing rooms, dance pavil
ion caharet and kindred attractions.
The swimming at Hood River has
been a great attraction this season
and at times fully BOO people have
been bathing at the same time.
C. T. Early, general manager of
the Oregon Lumber company, says
that he had ben spoken to relative to
leasing the property, but that (te Is
not at liberty to give the names of
the persons desiring to get control of
the beach.
Itlg Change EmkxImI.
LONDON, Sept. . 4. The Dally
Mall's correspondent at I'etrograd be.
lleves that the appointments of M.
Alexieff as chief of staff and of Gen
eral Ruzsky as commander of the
northern armies, will be prelude to
even more Important changes which
the correspondent I- not yet permit
ted to announce
BIGGER, BETTER SHOWS
FOR PASTIME PATRONS
Splonilid Photoplays With INpular
Stars Hooked for Local House.
Bijrger and better shows Is the
promise of The Pastime, in announc
ing future bookings. For early re
lease "The Chalice of Courage" in
six parts, from the pen of Cyrus
Townseini Brady, author of "The Is
land of Regeneration," and "The
House of a Thousand .Candles,'' also
In six parts, adapted from the fa
mous mystery story by Meredith
Nicholson, are announced. In pro
ducing "The Chalice of Courage
more than a year was taken, as the
action covered all seasons of the year.
Many hundreds of miles were traveled
to obtain suitable backgrounds. The
picture was taken In the rugged
western Sierra mountains.
Rex Heath, who wrote "The Spoil
ers," also wrote "The Ne'er-do-Well."
bath Ideally adapted to the
photoplay screen. Sellg who made
"The Spoilers," produced "The Ne'er-do-Well,"
which will be in eight
parts and even more elaborately
staged than "The Spoilers."
In comedy Marie Dressier, who
Scored such a hit in "Tillie's Punc
tured Romance." is again before the
camera In "Tillie's Tomato Surprise,"
made by Lubin, to be shown in five
parts with as many laughs to each
part as the law will allow. Follow
ing Miss Dressier comes Charlie i
Chaplain in six nart corned v nrodiiceil :
by Essanay.
"The Battle Cry of Peace." written
by Commodore Hlackton from Hud
son Maxim's "Defenseless America,"
has been pronounced by critics to be
the greatest spectacular picture ever
produced. It depicts the fall of New
York City before the invading fleet
of a foreign foe, the toppling sky
scrapers and the invading host. A
vast number of people take part In
the picture 25,000 militiamen, more
than 800 members of the G. A. R..
5000 horses and 8000 supernumerar
ies. This Is a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
feature.
Tyrone Power, Robert Edeson, Vi
ola Allen appear In "The Texas
Steer," "Mortmain." and "The White
Sister." respectively. "The Island ot
Surprise," also by Cyrus Townsend
Brady, and "The Dust of Egypt'"
with Antonio Moreno and Edith Sto
rey, stars of "The Island of Regen
eration,'" are future features in store
by the Vitagraph Company for Pus
time patrons.
The Pastime is the Pendleton home
of the V-L-S-E program, which com
prises all of the features of the VI
tugraph, Lubln. Sellg and Essanay.
Among V-L-S-E subjects coming in
the near future In addition to those
mentioned are 'A' Bunch of Keys,"
from Charles Hoyt's great comedy
of the same name: "The Sporting
Duchess," with Rose Coghlan and
Raymond Hitchcock in "The Ring
Tailed Rhinoceros. Adv.
LUMBER VESSEL OWNED
IN 'FRISCO IS SUNK
SCHOONER WILLIAM T. LEW IS IS
VICTIM OK HERMAN SUM
MARISE. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4 The
William T. Lewis, a lumber schooner
belonging to Hind, Rolph & Co., ot
San Franclcsoo, wae fired on and
presumably sunk by a German sub
marine off Queenstown, Ireland.
The ship was loaded with J,000,000
feet of lumber from Everett, Wash
Dispatches to the San Francisco
marine exchange told the story. They
said Captain Canning of the William
T. Lewis and his crew of 30 men
were rescued by the Danish motor
ship Australia.
The William T. Lewis was one of
the largest clipper ships owned by
the company.
It was formerly the Robert Dun
can, but whs renamed when the Hind,
Rolph company became the owners.
The ship flew the British flag.
Carrying an Immense cargo of lunv
ber from the northern fhllls, the Wil
liam T. Lewis left Everett for Sher
ness, England, on March ,29, making
the long and perilous voyage around
the Horn.
It had almost reached the end of
Its voyage and was approaching land
when the German undersea boat sud
denly rose to the surface and began
to fire on the vessel.
While the dispatch did not stat
that the ship was sunk, that fact Is
taken for granted, since the crew
was forced to abandon It, and was
rescued by the Danish motor ship.
It Is presumed that the crew took
to their boats and that the lumber
ship was then sunk by the diver with
a torpedo.
British ITolcrt Voiced,
LONDON, Sept. 4. Vigorous pro
tests are being lodged by Hrltlsh trade
Interests against the British govern
ment permitting American importers
to receive from Germany goods
which were ordered prior to the be
ginning of the war. J. D. Klley,
chairman of the fancy goods section
of the London Chamber of Com
merce, says:
"It Is rtnted that 80.000 marks are
represented by this concession, which
Is worth ten-fold this amount to Ger
many because It enable her to keep
her factories alive While Great
Britain today is near a crisis on ac
count of the fall of exchange, the for
eign office seem to have gone out
of It way to enable Germany to re
establish her credit."
If you will come in and compare our prices you will be js
2 convinced that you can make that hard earned dollar go S
r one-third farther by trading with us. We have the late
mail order catalogues here and respectfully ask you to 5
compare our prices with theirs and if we can sell you as s
i good merchandise as they do, for the same price or lower 5
E we would expect part of your patronage. All we ask is S
i a comparison. 5
r Boys' School Suits ?1.G5 to $ 4.05 5
Boys' Shirts 2." 35 and 45
E Bovs' Underwear, per garment 7' 5
1 Misses' Shoes 05 to $2.25
E Children's Heavy Hose 10? E
Men's Suits $9.50 to $12.50
E Men's Suits, Tailor Made, $14.75 to $18.50 5
Men's Shirts 45
Ladies' Shoes $1.35 to $3.45 Sj
Ladies Pumps $1.45 to $3.45 I
E SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY RE-
I FUNDED. .
I THE HUB I
23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. S
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. f
TiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?
SOCIETY tilltL TO
DRIVE IN AUTO RACE
KATHHtlHC DAHLGBH.
LENOX, Mass., Sept. 4. The speed
mania has captured Miss Kutherine
Dahlgren, of New York and Phila
delphia, who is spending her summer
here. Twice Miss Dahlgren has been
summoned to court charged with
speeding in her big racing car.
George E. Turnure, Jr., has Just pur
chased a new motorcycle of the rac
ing type and has challenged Miss
Dahlgren to a real road race. She
has accepted and the race la to be
run In the near future over some of
the Massachusetts roads.
Miss Dahlgren Is one of the daugh
ters of Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren of New
York and a granddaughter of the late
Joseph Drexel of Philadelphia.
HAVE YOU HAY FEVER?
CURE IS DISCOVERED
MAPLEWOOD, N. Y., Sept. 4. At
the meeting of the United States Hay
Fever Association this afternoon, two
New York physicians who have glv
en particular study to the immuniza
tion of hay fever cases, presented the
results of their Investigation. Dr.
Seymour Oppenhelrncr and Dr. Mark
J. Gottlieb discussed "Some General
Remarks on the subject of polllnO'
sis (hay fever) with particular ref
erence to Its treatment by active Im
munization and results with a dem
onstration of the method employed
In detrmlnlng Pollen Anaphlaxle."
The Investigators found, they said:
"Hay fever Is due to a sensitization
of an Individual by the conveyance of
pollen contents through the respira
tory tract. There must be, at the
time of sensitization, un abrasion of
the mucous membrane, so a to make
parental absorption possible. In all
likelihood there exists In the patient
an Individual susceptibility to this
particular disease which seem to
have some relation to heredity, for
this and other allied aliments are
frequent in given families. The phy
sician concluded It should be possi
ble to employ one of four methods
of making man immune, viz:
1. By Injecting a dose of pollen
extract Just before the hay fever time
PILES CORED AT KOmE BY
KEW ABSORPTION IIElHOD
If yon suffer from bleeding. Itching, blind
or protruding I'Ups, seud me your address,
nil I will tell you bow to cure yonrsclf at
bom by the new snsorptlon treatment; and
will also send som of this borne treatment
free for trial, with reference from your
own locality If requested. User report lo
mediite nilef and speedy core. Bend bo
moner, bnt tell other of this offer. Write
todsy to Mrs. VL Bummers, Box P, Notn
Mae, lad.
It A -
and repeating the procedure In 21
or 30 duyi.
2. Iiy injecting a large quantity of
Immunserum during the attack.
3. Hy Injecting very small amount
of pollen extract at Intervals of ten '
days or less, so thnt only minute
quantities ot anaphylutoxin are found
and the patient's tolerance Is raised.
4. By Injecting very small dose
of anaphylatoxln made In the labor
atory to produce the same results In
method 3.
Dr. Gottlieb tested a number of pa
tients with different pollen by the
vaccination method In order to show
to which pollen tb different cases
are susceptible.
STERLING RECOVERS
FROM HEAVY SLUMP
NEW YORK. Sept. 4. Recovering
somewhat from the slump which car
ried it down to an unprecedented fig
ure, demand sterling was bid up to
It. 60, advance of 3-4.
The situation was regarded as par
tlally reassuring, but storing fluctu
ated throughout the day, and held
the center of all financial Interest.
One explanation for the quick change
In prices and the uncertainty waa
that a number of speculators had been
caught short and were now being
squeezed.
Rumors were circulated on Wall
street that Influential bankers, actlnif
for British Interests, were ready to
support the market In case of a vio
lent break.
Aeroplane Work Under Way.
PENSACOLA, Flo., Sept. 4 The
navy department la expected to open
the machine shops for the repair and
fitting of aeroplane here some time
thl week. Captain Mustln. who 1 in
charge of the aeronautic grounds ha
been authorized to expend 1250,000 in
construction and remodeling of the
premises so as to accommodate about
fifty officers.
Yaqul Indian Threaten Mayor.
NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 4. Follow,
ing the official statement of Mayor
Governor Maytorena that he would
continue to occupy the office of chief
executive In Sonora, owing to "ah
normal conditions," although his term
expired September 1, General Urba
lejo, Yaqul chieftain, who was ex
pected to get Maytorena's Job, parad
ed 2000 Indians before the palace to
show hi strength. Miytorena re
mained Indoors during the demon
stratlon. A STANDARD FAMILY KKEDY
For over forty years it
has been used as A TONIC
AND STOMACH REM
EDY. Pcruna aids the ap
petite and gives new life to
digestion.
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 & r
Lwadinl Drufjfbtt