East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 07, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., September 07, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGF TWO IUTI.Y FAST OrnpNIAX. PEXPI.ETOX. OREGON. TITS DAY. 5I-TTi::,IF.FR 7. RIGHT PAGJvS (r We've Planed For Prompt Service to Par ents and Boys Who Come to Pendleton's Foremost Boys Store For BOYS' BETTER SCHOOL CLOTHES This week is certain to be one of pre at activity in boys' clothes. Hundreds of lads will come here to be fitted out for school in these nolihv suit. Choosing here will be all that one can wish for. Val ues that are indeed out of the ordinary. ten WITH EXTRA PAIR OF NORFOLK SCHOOL SUITS AT S5.00 KNICKERS Individual looking suits of all-wool cheviots and cassimeres, gar ments that are tailored in a painstaking way, having double stitch ed seams to insure lasting service. These are in newest shades and patterns, with good linings and trimmings. Many new models in sizes from 6 to 17 years. Choice only $5.00 Other suits 3.50 to $11.50. Ready to Wear Items of Interest to School Girh NEW MIDDIES JUST ARRIVED Regulation middies, plain, belted and with laced sides. Some are all white, some have blue flannel or blue cotton collars. All are guaranteed washable. Sizes 14 to 40 at Sizes 6 to 12 at $1.25 to 51.75 98 GYMNASIUM BLOOMERS li;gh school girls' size, made in good full sizes of blue Panama. Different size waist bands. Special price only.... $1.75 HAIR RIBBONS 6 inch taffeta in plain color and both dark and light floral designs, suitable for hair ribbons. The yard 25 .SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS Cross bar dainty handkerchiefs, the very thing for children's school use at the ex tremely low price of 2 for 5o Unlaundered linen handkerchiefs, em broidered in corner, colored bordered and white batiste handkerchiefs 9 each; 3 for 25. IN THE ART AND DRAPERY DEPT. We are now showing an entirely new stock of curtain and drapery materials. House cleaning time is here, and there is no better way to freshen up a room than by hanging pretty new curtains, or re covering your faded cushions with cheer ful cretonne. The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Os PFPQpVQ f'QOIVp LU rthQuno !,s!0uLli3 VHEN KESPERiER IS S, , , . .. valedictorian of the Pendleton hil I V'l 0 V vl'M iPiL"1 soh""' Kr:tlu.tlnR class last prln Uiii D! oUD nflulilt'1V't,y ,frr,,,,,rt,,,,Bd wh,,r "h v.uiimiiik w enter Heed college. Miss Kileon Howling of Adams. TWO AMERICANS IX T11K CT.EW I'l' THE II.IPATF1 VES. sel, reported. The Parish Aid of the Episcopal church will hold Its first business ses sion of the season tomorrow lini!iaill!ll!!!l!ll!tlllinill!!tllllllllllllllS:illHlllllillllllllllll!!IIIIM!llllllllMlllini Tell your friend about the Round-up, Sept. 23-24-25. 13 At the home of Mrs. Thomas J Tweedy on Beauregard street, the Presbyterian Aid society will meet to morrow afternoon with Mrs. Tweedy, Mrs. H. B. Waydenstine and Mra I Morgan as hostesses. Utile Miss Alice ALee May of La i Moure, North Dakota, arrived yester day to remain during the winter at the home of her uncle, A. F. May. She will attend the Lincoln school. Mr. and Mrs. N'llea Fellows of Mad ison, isconsin, are guests at the home of Mr. Fellows' sister. Mrs. D. B. Waffle, while en route home from a visit to the California fairs and old Mexico. Captain of the Milp Still Maintains That no Wnrnliur Ui .l-n Be fore Attack Was Made Probable Pcatli List I Xow linmglit up to -U Mm Mail Is Lost. Ql' KKN.-'Ti V., Sept. 7. Six sec ond cabin passengers, sis third cabin passensicrs and 13 of the crew of the steamer Hesperian, torpedoed 150 miles off Queenstown Saturday eve ning, were unaccounted for last night according to the revised official fig ures issued hy the Allan line. This brings the probable death list, includ ing Miss Carberry, of St. Johns, X. F.. whose body is here, up to 26. The captain of the stricken liner remained by his ship until it sank. He declined to comment on the dls- j aster for publication, hence the offi j cial statement as to w hether he be i lleved his ship was the victim of a ; torpedo or a mine must come from the admiralty, although the captain I is limited as having told an Allan line official that the Hesperian was tor i Pedoed. j Survivor Leave Queciistow n. Most of the survivors, passengers ;and crew will leave QtieenKown today ; by special train and boat for Liver j Tool. ! Captain Main and the officers who remained aboard the steamer, ! errorts were being made to tow the I liner to port were able to save some of i their effects before the ship lunged j NORWEGIAN BARK SENT jto the bottom. 7S miles southwest of DftWN RV CCDUtM II : Fastnet. not far from the scene of "OWNBY GERMAN U ; tne attack, taking with her 3H3 j bags of mails, much of it originat ing In neutral countries. The flooding of the forward com partments, which caused ihe Hes perian to sink so much hy the head as to throw the propellers out of the water, made the task of towing the liner to Queenstown impossible in the rough sea. The names of the missing second cabin passengers follow: Miss Bannister, Mrs. Fisher. Joseph Fowler. Mrs. Hannah Fowler, Marie Jenkins and Miss Murray. E That any article purchased of us will satisfy you, that our prices are lower for the same Quality of goods and after-ir .l . .,- ri' 1 ... ,.f ,.J,1 noon at the rectory, beginning at 2' " 8 j o'clock and all members and friends? Compare Our prices, are invited to attend. Follow ing the ' E business meeting, a social time will Boys II. & B. School Shoes, these are guaranteed to wear l,e had nr mnnpv hark, sip 81.;. in 9. Sl.(i."i You will pay $2.00 to $2.25 for these' shoes elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. George Stangler little son are visiting at the C. Short home in La Grande. Congratulations are finding their way to the home of Mr. and Mrs Edward (). Williams of West Court while! woere a natiy son arrived Sat' til ii-i 110011, II. & B. School Shoes, sizes 2' to 5, in button or lace at ?1.05 ?1.15, LONDON, Sept. 7. The Norwe glan bark Glimt has been sunk, hut its crew of u was landed safely. The Glimt was a vessel of 8S4 tons gross and was built In 1875. It Sins owned nt Arendal, Norway. It was last reported as having arrived at Manchester, England, July C. For washing dishes without wet ting the hands a California woman has invented a mop which may be connected with a sink spigot, the wa ter passing through a soap container. WHOLE OF FLANDERS SHAKEN BY ARTILLERY PARI?. Sept. 7. The entire battle line from Ypres and across northern France to Swttierland was shaken by heavy artillery bombardments yester day. An official communique today reported that in the Champagne and Artols regions the exchanges were especially fierce. The Germans were; replied vigorously. In the Argonnej region and in the Champagne region i grenade atacks were made after. mines were exploded. The German barracks at Dleuse and Morhange POLICE CONNECT THREE Mrs. Gilliland and daughter Vir ginia, spent an evening at Pendleton doing some trading. M. D. Orange was a business visi tor at Pendleton Friday. Dr. Spaulding spent Friday at the county seat. Mrs. Lon Etter was the guest of her sister Mrs. Earl P.ankin. Miss Alma Boylen has accepted a position with the Pilot Rock Drug Store for the winter. George Johnston of Nye was in town Saturday on business. were successfully bombarded. EUGENE GIRL RETURNS HOME FROM THE ROCK (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK. Ore.. Sept. 7. Miss Mable Rankin left Sunday for her home In Eugene, after spending the summer here with her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rankin visited at Heppner Sunday. Marvin Roy spent gunday at Hep pner. Miss Clara Scharpf left Thursday for her home in Portland, where she will attend school the coming year. Miss Scharpf has been visiting with her brother, L. C Scharpf, during thej summer. This is the Store Polish YOU Should Use TTS different from I others because more care is taken in the making and the materials used are higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Mfifcr a rvHiant, iVy po!ih Oiat 3om Dtt ni'Mtff or ti List f'ff.an ithiil.!oelau lour tic;-- ai kriif as ordinary stove polish. I feJ on ;.mp'e st"-- ho4 okl by Itari 1 ry dr-nlfr. At) - tanir,). I it r, y.vrnjtjk tov, ftmr n'i W fWM j-ir ya rut cc. if yn Vm, i t.rrtl it 1'- t &m pUh j"Q rwr (-!, yuut At-i.-T I n :; ; 'i I" r eet4 yuta M--4l it, hi j l or pttieu q'jfcii y. EU'k Silk Stove PolUh Works Stcrtnui, U'.tnoi V CHIi Air Of-yin irmm ImmI at fni.-. r -v--i i'n vMim ruU'T. ,tjrbri. It ham muiJ tut ttmnn WawtjUIm NEGROES WITH MURDER PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Sept. 7. A chain of evidence, connecting three negroes with the su-ange murder of Dr. Franklin Mohr was considered by the police today as complete. The police found two fishermen who heard the shots and later saw two men standing on motorcycles on lonely road where the doctor was killed, and his office girl badly wounded. The police said frantic efforts are being made to prevent Mohr's widow going on trial. It was Intimated prominent society people are interest ed in keeping her off the stand for fear she will rattle some skeletons In a number of family closets. Mrs Mohr's attorneys are quoted as saying the public will be startled when it hears what she can tell. FRENCH MAKE RINGS FROM GERMAN SHELLS PHONE 666 PHONE For INDEPENDENT M ESSEN GER SERVICE Open Day and Night Commencing September 10. Rates 15 cents and up. RAY KELSO, Prop. PARIS. Kept 7. French soldiers continue manufacturing rings fof themselves from the aluminum caps of German shells fired at them, the metal being first melted then poured Into a mould made In a potato. A sergeant from north of Arras tells this story: a big shell had Just fallen near the French trenches and a soldier in his sjtiad leaped out and disdainful of the Germans In the trenh nearby, began searching for aluminus fragments. "Come back here, you blanket' blank ford!" the sergeant shouted at his man, who obeyed reluctantly. Good Lord, sergeant," the soldier! grumbled, ''ant you let a man have a little ':mu"ement." I it IT america's Greatest Cigarette: VMF.P.ICAN WOMAN PAYS FOtt HOSPITAL VAIM 4IIGGESII. SAYS SPFAKFR " II (SIICE MUCH GOOD IF s Billiken Shoes the only shoes for children, SI. 55 and $1.75. ' , Why pay others $2.00 to $2.50 for the same shoe. . WE CARRY THE WELL ADVERTISED LINE OF A, B, C, CLOTHES FOR BOYS. E Boys' Suits, size 3 to 9 $1.G5 I Boys' Suits, size 10 to 16 $1.05 Other Boys' Suits, sizes 6 to 18 ?2.-15 to $1.93 Girls' shoes in vici kid, donpola kid, gun metal, patent, i r cloth tops 98 ?1.35,-?l.-i9, ?1.65 and ?1.85 5 We also carry a full line of sample Shoes for ladies' and men; sample sweaters, coats and Jersey style r -shirts, etc. 5 I THE HUB I 23 Sample Store. 745 MAIN ST. s mmmumimiiniMiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimj? Events in the War One Year Ago Today Malmo, Sweden t'openhagen. Sha was owned In 3: i j $yf t til Germans forced back ten miles In the Marne valley. Siege of Paris declared not an lm- mediate probability. Russia claims to have taken 82.000 Austrian prisoners along the Vistula and the Hug. De- clares entire 45th regiment surrounded near Lublin. Ghent surrendered ti Ger- mans by Pelglnns. Itrslau and Ooeben of Ger- man fleet now flying Turkish flag, but Turkey insists she is still neutral. . Spanish steamship Montserrat selr.ed on high sea by British with 1 50 German reservists on board. The equipment of all vessels land ing passengers at Its ports with wire less telegraph apparatus has ben made compulsory by the government of I'ruguay. ;Save The Baby Use the reliable :H0RLICK'S t ORIGINAL Halted Milk II IS USED IN RIGHT W J 4 .firrtrfflim"'" two NEW YORK, Sept. 7 Mrs. Frank lin U. Pelton, a member of the Spec ial Relief Society, and taking an ac tive part in that organization's cam paign for military and naval prepar edness here. Is maintaining a ward of forty five beds at the Royalle Hos pital, Dinard, France. Mrs. Pelton has been living at the Plaza hotel for several months, but for five months after the beginning or the war was personally aiding v.ounded soldiers on the battle front in France and Belgium. For the past ten years she has been living h broad, mostly in France and Scotland. She Is one of the foremost among American women engaged In relief work In France, and has been i liveral contributor to the cnuse. She An audience complimentary in numbers and personnel greeted Dr. Elwin L. House at the Methodist church last evening when he deliv ered his lecture on "Suggestion.'' The lecture was, in fact, a continua tion of the one the evening before when he gave a more technical defi nition of the divisions of the human mind. The speaker last evening con-J fined himself to explanations and ap plications of his theory. He has a happy faculty of clarity of statement and intersperses his delivery with wit and humor. An even larger au dience is looked for this evening. Dr. House said that "suggestion" Is that impression made upon the hu man mind through the senses suffT- cient to change the course of a man's life. No man knows what hour will bring to him a suggestion that will cause him to change his business, his residence) his profession. If It were not for the will being on guard, man would be under the complete domin ion of suggestion. Suggestion stands for a clear, definite thought of suffi cient force to make an impression upon his subconscious mind, thereby altering and correcting physical pro cesses. It Is also that power by which we may open and explore the vast and hitherto unseen and not under stood world of the subconscious life bringing forth strength, usefulness and help for ourselves and for others. Direct suggestion is where two minds being In sympathy with each commu nicate directly with each other. This Is the method of telepathic communi cating. Indirect suggestion is that. which Is given to us by 4he speaker or writer. Mental suggestion is given without speaking, being formulated In the mind of the practitioner. Hyp notic suggestion is that which is made to a passive mind by look, word or touch, bringing the subconscious mind to the front to express Its powers and Phenomena. Verbal suggestion is the most common and is communicated by spoken words. The weakening suggestions of .life come from heredity and environment. ut evil habits are not transmitted Upbuilds tverjr part of tht body efficiently. Endorsed by thousand of Physicians, Mothers and Nutaea th world ovar i more than quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milk requited. Simply dieeolve in weter. DANISH STEAMER SUNK Agree, when other foods often fail BY GERMAN SUBMARINE W If. HORUCICS, Rodn,. Wu. EZfHo Substitute t"Just as Good" M HORUCK'l, the Original LONDON. Sept. 7. Lloyds an nounces that the Danish steamer Frode has been sunk. Captain Ciemmenson and 18 members of the crew of the vessel were saved. The Frode, a vessel of 2050 tons, sailed from Montevideo August 2 for You must bring in the curative power of the greater suggestion. For the moment that the mind sees heulth is the Ideal which priest or charlatan points out. that moment the mind be gins to create health in the real. It is a law of the mind that the strong est suggestion at any tune controls conduct. Suggestions upon children are of great Importance. Such statements as "Mary Is a very nervous child," "James is the dullest hoy in school." are all wrong and should never be Indulged In.. In giving suggestions there mpst be a clear and definite Idea as to what you want t,o do. Make a mental image of your suggestion and then send it out where vou de sire it to go. ca s her ward in the Dinard hospital . and no heredity has as much power Salle Kllzaheth Hanna," In honor of actually us we have potentially. No her daughter. Her sister, Mrs. ton H. Stelle, Is head of the carneau hospital In France. Mor Con' Celebrate Old Time I'ralrie Days. SWEETWATER, Tex., Sept 7. Two hundred voices were raised In the doleful strains of "Bury Me Out on the Lone Prairle-ee-ee" today when the old time cowboys of this section held a reunion. They were men who had punched cows before 185, known as the "free grass time." A complete cow camp, typical of the time, was established some distance from the city and the veterans spent the day demonstrating their prowess with cow pony and lariat and singing the ancient songs of the rodeo. Gov. Ferguson was a gueet, J man need remain In the clutch of he redity. Only a weakened nerve con dition is handed down, which condi tion can be readily overcome by strong suggestion and self control. Actual disease Is never transmitted only the tendency. Environment af fects much rrfore. We should be care ful of our surroundings and relations of life. These pile Up suggestions that weaken us. The suggestion of advertisement carries us after the thing advertised. Huperstltlon also binds us with Its fetters and Injures our usefulness and health. Ho as the result of the world thought, the peo ple we meet, the newspapers we read the sights we behold and our own thinking we get suggestions that weaken us and Injure (fur health. And when one Is in trouble or III, what can be done to remedy this condition? 2 AMERICAN AVIATORS ARE INJURED IN FALL mtOWNSVILE. Tex., .Sept. 6. One f the rnited States army aeroplanes here fell abouf 50 feet Just before sun set Saturday night at the aviation field. Flight Lieutenant Joseph C. Mor row, of Pittsburg, was stunned and badly bruised. Private Adam Kuehn kryk, who was making a flight with him, was badly bruised. Both are ex pected to recover. The machine was completely wrecked. WHOLE WHEAT THE MOST HEALTHFUL FOOD COATAINS THE LARGEST AM- Ol NT OF NOl RISIIMKNT. wnoie wneat, not ordinary white flour, should he used In making Dread, said an eminent physician recently. "If everyone ate food made of whole whent and stopped eating heavy, Indigestible foods, doctors would have a hard time making a living." A diet of Whole Wheat Is what peo ple should live on in order to gain and retain the very best of health. Here Is where the value of "FORCE" as a staple article of dlel comes In. "FORCE" la a scientifical ly prepared food made from whole wheat; blended with barley malt; then rolled, toasted and flaked. Eat less bread and more "FORCE" made from whole wheat. Supplies nutriment for every part of the hu man system and aids digestion. Ask your' grocer for "FORCE" Fifteen cents. On request, your grocer wlli give you a "FORCE" folder which contains a number of valuable recipes for using this celebrated Ureakfast Fool HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CIRE STOMACH TROIHLE A household remedy of the French peasantry, consisting of pure vegeta ble oil, and said to possess wonderful merit In the treatment of stomach, liver and Intestinal troubles, has been Introduced In this country by George H. Mayr, who for twenty years has been one of the leading down-town druggists of Chicago and who himself was cured by Its use. So quick and effective Is Its action that a single dose Is usually enough to bring pronounced relief In C the most stubborn cases, and many peo ple who have tried It declare they never heard of anything to produce such remarkable results In so short a time. It Is known as Mayr's Won derful Remedy and can now be had at all leading drug stores. It Is sold with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle falls to give you absolute satisfaction. PHOTO SUPPLIES Ansco Cameras and Films The court decreed original film and Cyko the prize win ning paper. Take &n Ansco on your vac&tion nan & Go. b eefn U GJliUr) i "i for your office or home $3.00 down $3.00 a month Manufactured for and for sale by the Pacific Power & Light Company Easy payments make them easy to own.