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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1915)
r u;r two r viiT fat onrr,fNiAN rrxni.TTox. or.rc.nN. tit-day. srrTF.Mnr.R u. ioi.-. EIGHT PAGES latest style fall suits TIT. NTMiTn F N7." FALL SUITS WE HAVE SOLD IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL. i::: :a:ly akrival i mart new suits we would have been sold out i il: . '..;M , t will p.;-: i.n jut as r. 'm'V model NG C(-!.LAR, SILK FAILLE I", y yar I KIMONA FLANNELS Cone? in two kind?, fleece outside and fleece on in side: 2S inches wide; medium weight, all colors, neat patterns for ladies' and children. Yard 12Vi and 15 NEW SCHOOL GINGHAM A shipment of new school ginghams just received. Dark colorings for fall. These are fast colors and come in plaids, checks and stripes. The yard Vmkf TIMELY NEWS WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR With fall days here, every woman is interested in sea sonable underwear. We carry only the best makes, such as the William Carter, Athena, Springfield, Rubens Vests, Dr. Dentons Sleeping garments, etc. Children's union suits, high neck, long sleeve and ankle length, fleeced cotton, sizes 2 to 14, the garment 50 to 75c Children's separate garments, white or grey fleeced, all sizes at 25 and 35 Women's fleeced union suits, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length, garment 75 to 81.25 Women's Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length uni on suits, cotton, wool and silk and wool, from $1.50 to $5.00 garment. THE PEOPLES Stories From BT WILBUR S. FORREST. (United Press .Staff Correspondent) i.ovikiV. Kent 2. ( Bv Mall.) TV.. -r' ..nnim, th manhooj of ..v i rr'M& the nat:lLsave the babies. I This cry is Invading England today j snd almost for the first time In his-1 tory the government and municipal, authorities are giving the subject ear-, Buy Soda ocuni trm iitn run rnmviii dccd by the dozen rt.nwbi.iwn nhu wlw wuLvniaL ubkn PIONEER BOTTLING WORKS Paul Hemmelgarn, Prop. Ti-I- hone 11 :lllllill!ll!lll!lllll!l!IIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllll!llliMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'j I NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. The Great Eig Baked Potato Route REACHES THEM ALL. 1 Reduced Rates The Direct Route A ftw day;, lay-off and visit will greatly profit you. E COLUMBIA RIVER GRAPE CARNIVAL, r Ker.newick, Sept. 13-15. 1 INTERSTATE FAIR & LIVE STOCK SHOW, .Spokane, Kept. 13-18. i STATE FAIR, E North Yakima, Sept. 20-23. 1 ROUND-UP, PENDLETON, SEPT. 23-25. m E A- D. CHARLTON, A. C P. A-, Portland, Oregon. Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiuiiiiiiiiiiiiin new arrivals women r.A: :.h FP.OIT.HT US ANOTHER COLLECTION OF EXTREMELY CLEVER SUITS RAPIDLY AS THE OTHERS HAVE BEEN FOR THEY ARC TllF vfw TRiMMED WITH FUR AND WIDE MILITARY BRAID AND HAVING THROVT F A TEN TH E C0I.0RS ARE RUSSIAN GREEN, AFRICAN BROWN AND NAVY BLUE. ' ' ' dre-? or suit. Comes iium weight; soft fin- $2.00 WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE the War Zone .nest attention. The terrible toll ot , the battlefields, which the casualty M'sts brinted in the newsoaDera em- nhajiiM each dav. has hes-un fo ma Ire o -- j Kngland think about the future pf . -.he race, Medical authorities are giving "Hints to Mothers'' through the press, and systematic Investigations of In- in Bottles BECAUSE IT IS MORE SAX ITAKY THA.V THE SODA AT FOCXTAINS. We bottle, sell and deliver to any part of the city, the purest sodas made from pure flavors and filtered water. Try an order from the follow ing list of delicious beverages: Celro-KoU Cola Queen Hires Root Beer Crape Smack Ginger Ale Tru-IYuit PlDeapple Sodas of all Flavors. ONLY 11.00 A CASE. Consisting of two dozen bothes, and delivered. OR BARBELL 222 E. Court St. Apply to local agent for informa tion as to rates, trains, etc. W. ADAMS, Agent, E Pendleton, Ore. $22.50 to $35.00 How's your sweat- rv err Lfo you need new one? Sweater time is here. Cold mornings and chilly evenings de mand warmer clothes. Nothing quite takes the place of a good warm sweater. Prices range from $2.00 to 87.00 FANCY WOOLENS 98c An assortment all wool fabrics, good fall colors, of plain colors and striped effects; 42 inches wide. The yard 93 Falling leave remind us to remind you about your fall hat. Sticklers for style stick to the Stefcon and it is our service in Stetson hats that makes this store of ours so important to you and the other well dressed young men of this community. Come in and try on the swag ger new styles Stetson styles and shapes $3.50 ' to S6.00. WAREHOUSE fant life In the slums are bringing lorth remarkable revelations. England's slums are the worst in the world and England's new "bany been at war for months. He Irnmedi- rppal'1 to Vnc,e f!am wnen hostilities Presbyterian church In giving a re campaign" has brought this fact home ately returned to Canada and sailed ' rea!"'' but (n ,he meantime Uncle ; ceptlon to all of the young people of to the government and people. tor England. I Pam'8 pocket must be the source of I the church on the evening of the first The medical authorities have Just discovered that in Flnsbury. the great slu" section or London, the birth rate is greater than the average fori England and Wales. But whv Infants - j here die at the rate of 118 in 1000, has also been brought to light and corrective measures are being taken. Among the many obessions prevail ing in this section, as reported by Dr. E A. Thomas, a municipal investiga tor, are: That Just before and after child birth a mother should drink gin; that maternity nurses are not necessary in cases of childbirth; that a .baby can not make enough heat to sleep in a cot by Itself; that a baby must not be subjected to fresh air because it will get sore eyes; that it Is unlucky to weigh a baby and dangerous to cut its fingernails; that boiled bread is prop er food for infants, that milk bottles should be cleaned with kerosene be cause "kerosene will clean anything. ' These, according to the investiga tor, are some of the contributing causes of the excessive infant mortal-1 ity In England's slums, and all oi thee half superstitions are kindred to appalling conditions of filth and ig-j norance. London's slums are dirtier than any others, it Is stated, and if an Infant lives through the first sixl months it can live through anything, j The fathers of these slum families! re laborers, hawkers, beggars, crip-1 pls, porters, odd-work men, old men, j thi-ves and the usual raffle. The! mothers are charwomen or engag'-rj in i like occupations. But the fathers have largely disap peared from the slums. j They have gone to war. The wives : have encouraged them to enlist. In j many cases because the government 8 ! reparation allowance comes to more! than the husbands can normally earn. I With the money, the majority of thej women drink, raif.e babies to die, or i e neglected Moreover they otten Pawn the scant few household things for drink. The notification of births often comes to the authorities in the hand writing of children, apparently dit tntc.1 by the mother and a committee of relatives. Here Is a portion of one of these notifications: "Present at birth mother and the ladv what makes the tea we don't E know her adres. fay father wasn't E present so he don't know about It so E !' !!.: excuse him but mother knows. E ', It was a stile born and not in the E : according to the regilatlons please to E! say If it was not I don't think." E j The war is going to make these con E iditions in the slums conditions of the E ! past, the authorities say. The race Si even in the slums must be preserved. LONDON, Kept. 2 (By mall.) How the news of the big war pene trated to the Arctic circle and rooted out an Englishman who has Just now returned to fight was told here to day. Henry James, a subaltern, was 200 miles north of Edmonton when one day an Indian passed his camp and volunteered the Information that a big war was on. "That's all right," James answered. "Mexico and the United States are at it " The Indian, however, Insisted that it was a bigger fight. WERE IT OT FOR low. r.n a James later struck camp and Jour- r.eyed to the nearest trading post ' where he learned that Fnri.,,i h.j LONDON. Sent !p,- tii i1 soldier correspondent writing from the firine line in ;..r.h.r tells hoti- a r-r.n,iia ,.rn -.i-u'uii ui.ii.ri VBVJUeu from the enemv in his "altogether." i 1 was returning from a deserted village near " he said, "when to my astonishment I saw, leisurely strolling along ahead, a man entirely naked. "We exchanged greetings and j,e told me his story. He had been cap tured by the Germans, stripped of his clothing and placed tinder guard. Eluding his guards he had regained our lines. I binned him proof and gave him a cigar' that he asked for and he coolly continued his journey. I have since had the water proof returned with a letter of thanks . He was a high Canadian of ficer. Heht With Mexicans;. EROWXSVILLE, Tex., ,ept. 13. A battle with Mexicans is reported near Losindois. Three American sol diers have been wounded. No details have been received. I,!.r.r: Sf.AIX f;u;v I'ASTOIt WAS f.KItMAX A OK XT. iimrr i, ...... GARY, Ind . Sent. ii irv..n..i. Ing officials here continue to assert npv- t'lmund Kayser, shot dead In his home here, supposedly by Ser bian nmpathlzers, was connected with ihe derman secret service and was often In communication with Count Johann von Ilernstorff, German am bassador to the I'nlted States. A tel. cgraph operator Is said to have Riven evidence that Rev. Kayser was an Im portant cog In the German secret ser vice In this country. ' ST" 4 t'lJ ' V frk r r'tyy ! .r, nf', i. fj i ft H- - V 111 imJi ! HF'CDin III run IOOV ' ALiLniunil tiiidnUUl j I IT WM IS RIIW ill uuiiuuii iw uuvi ...J i met in m i 1 AM1JSIM)H PAt.K IS THE I 11 VltI)KT WOltkKD MAX IX LOMH TODAY. ' A-.i-racc American Who Thinks Kur j t'in Itt'frvKwitaliir lla Nothing In i li but Attend Afternoon Teat. I Ha Another Think Coming Hon j the Work is Done. HY WlLBl'It f. FORKE.-T. i rrew Staff Oirresj- .nd T.t. i i LnXIKiN. Sept. S. tP.y Mail.) i The nan.f of the busiest American In Kunpe today Is Walter Mines Page. To average Americans who may think that an American ambassador in London is delegated in wartime to drink cups of afternoon tea with Iti nerant countrymen; to hand out fatherly advice when they are in trouble; to hand them money when they are "broke" and perform myr iad other duties of a social nature, they have got another think coming. For the busiest American institu tion in Europe today Is located at Xo. 4 Brosvenor Garden the Amerl- i can embassy. Here the enemy alien peoples in Great Britain, of three warring na tions look for money to buy their daily food; look for advice when they need it and will look for protection when protecUon is necessary. From an authoritative source, the t'nited Press learned today that hun dreds of thousands of American dol lars have been necessary and will in I future be expended to care for the alien charges of Ambassador Page. ! He is the sole representative in Great I Britain not only of America, but Ger many. Austria and Turkey. Nearly twenty buildings in London, property of these countries, are in direct charge of the ambassador and he not only has voluminous diplomatic cor respondence of his own nation to "handle but the veritable '"bales" of mail and telegraphic exchanges car ried on with other warring powers by the kaiser, the emperor of Austria and the sultan of Turkey. To make this work possible the American em bassy has increased its normal busi ness ten fold. It has employed a round dozen of extra secretaries to do the work that fell to three before the war. It has engaged a corps of ft expert accountants and clerks who 9 respectively keep tab on the manifold -'disbursements and file away hun- dreds of documents a day. The money thus spent for Kng- land s enemies during the war will be a "ever ending supply. "nt In addition to being in const closest touch with the state depart ment at .Washington, the American embassy in London Is also In daily communication with the embassies at Berlin. Vienna. Constantinople. Home and Petrograd which causes the cost ly Interchange of telegraphic corres pondence at least ten times the vol-1 lime of peace times. Occasional!' 'Krarni' c"i the K"vernm,'n' '100 earn. An amusing episode was the out come of a series of such telegraphic Interchanges with the American em bassy In Constantinople. It has lust I bpn lparn,'(3 Ambassador Morgen I thau reported to London that the Turks had Imprisoned many British citizens whom they were holding for ransom, the sum of 12.000 being re quired in each case. The American embassy. In London, Immediately communicated Its Information to the Prltish government and word was sent back tn Morgenthau to that ef fect. The next messace from Mor eenthau. was that he had convinced the Turks that 1210 was a far more reasonable figure than $2,000 and the Turks had agreed. In turn, this fact was Immediately communicated to the liritish envernment and the ransom was paid, though Indirectly, for ransom Is a word of which the Uritish government takes no cogni zance. However, hard work Is but a part of the troubles of No. 4 Grosvennr Square. The greatest are passports. The document, bearing the great seal 'if the state. department, which guar-1 antes safe conduct for American trav elers in Europe, is now the most rig idly drawn of any nation, but before war was the loosest. Efficient cb-rkf delegated to handle the passport de partment at the embassy have be come nervous wrecks and ne-.v "hands" are constantly necessary. The passport clerk begins bv Interro gating the applicant as to his ante cedents and must almost require proof that the applicant at some time or other had been born. After the first round of questions the liberty loving American begins to get mad. Pefore be ha been warmed out of his entire life's history, he or she as the case may be, Is thoroughly mail anil he. it she. leave tha embasv heaping coals of fire on the head of the men who are delegated to administer the affairs of America a foreign clime. Time cools angei, however, and In variably the applicant is hack within a day nr two to ask some favor of the ambassador. Nine time out of ten these favors cannot be granted be cause of strict rules that regulate Am erican embassies. A favorite request Is that valuables be put In the "em bassy safe." One woman brought a string of pearls which she Insisted should be "put away" for her until she returned Pome want mall sent to America In the embassy postbag while others would hold prolonged chats with the ambassador relating to family or business affairs. All these matters sre Impossible. Irrespective of the smaller trifles. It has been learned that the adminis tration of affairs by Ambassador Page for the governments of Ger many, Austria and Turkey have evok ed highest praise from these govern- I'liiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiH'i Why not step in and look over our Tall and Winter line of 'I Men's Clothing, o i it i tr t j f J. Sweaters, underwear, Furnishing Goods We have the merchandise and our prices are lower than elsewhere, on the same grade of goods. We operate 23 Sample Stores and give the public the benefit of our buying power. Compare our prices with your catalogues, then come in, let us show you. Men's prince chap suits at .... ?9.50 to $12.50 Men's tailor made suits, none better at $25 to $30, our price' $14.75, ?1G.50 and $18.50. Mackinaw coats, you should see these be fore vou buv, $3.45 to ?6.50. Sample sweaters of every description and color at a saving of one third. Men's sweaters 95 to $6.50. Ladies' sweaters $1.45 to $5.00. Children's sweaters 45 to $3.45. THE 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. S r.iiiniiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit" ments who have indicated the hope i that the day will come when appre- Guiott. elation may be expressed in a more, free and easy manner. Mr. and Mrs Julius Hudeman and In the meantime Ambassador Page daughter left today for California to -and his wartime staff are hard at attend the fairs there. They will also work and will continue on until peace I visit In southern Oregon before re- shines bright over Europe's war dark ened horizon. The Fred'la Seegnis Kel. an organ Ization of young ladies belonging tO the Presbyteri.in church which began; its activities last year, held iU first j meeting of the fall lam evening at the home of Miss Iva Black on Lewis "r" and a i ery pleasnt en Inf j , Tnt- bv the twenty or more foung ,.,, f attendance. Plans for the w Inter work and festivities were made. The club decided to Join with the Christian Endeavor society of the Friday In October. Other plans were Clscussed but not definitely perfected. Light refreshments were served r the hostess. Mrs. George Perlnger and son. Carl are expected home today from San Francisco where they attended the Panama-Pacific exposition. Miss Mu riel Perlnger. who accompanied them there, remained in Palo Alta to attend school. ' Mrs Fred Ilrown from San Francisco, tended the fair. has returned where she at- j tain protein, fat and carbohydrates. An unusually large crowd was In Protein builds brain, bone and flesh. attendance lust evening at the danc- Fat and carbo-hydrates supply heat Ing party given last evening In tie and energy. .Moose Hall for the benefit of the Oatmeal, when properly prepare'', P.ound-up band, and the dancing was Itads all foods in Its combined rich enjoyed until a late hour. This dance ness of protein, fat and carbo-hydrates really began the evening festivities of consequently It Is a perfectly "bal the Round-up time for, during the nnced" food. next two weeks, there will be dances But all Oatmeal Is not alike. H-O without number to entertain the manv 1" the one PERFECT OATMEAL people coming In for the annual the only Ootmeal that Is cooked before plaMlme of Pendleton. t leaves the mill the' only strtm- i-ookcd Oatmeal on the market. Miss Winnie Pott returned yester-1 YOU cook H-O Oatmeal only 20 ili.y from Yellowstone Park where she had been spending the summer, was accompanied by her niece. Opal Jidinson. who will attend Pendleton schools. Mr. an'l Mrs John Luck and son have returned from a visit to the Pan i ma fair. Mrs. (ien MfCullough return her home at Wailulu yesterday after Smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes 6fteen years ago are smokeraof TurkishTrophies Cigarette today I id to' 1 r i t11".t Hi I ! a a pi- uuiukciiui i s : m THE QUELLE RESTAURANT Open Day and Night Special Evening Lunchei Fine, Clean rurnithed Rooms p Connection-Steam Heated Fine, Clean fumuhed Rooms Mackinaw Coats, See our display of men's riding boots, and they are guaranteed to stand the test. Our prices are lower. A comparison will convince you 8 1.85, $5.45, $G.45 and $7.50. Now is the time to think of warmer underwear. We have it and can save you money. Heavy cotton ribbed underwear 45f Wool mixed shirt and drawers, garment. 75 Heavy wool $1.00 Boys' Suits, a big assort ment to select from. Sizes 3 to 9 $1.65 Sizes 10 to 16 $1.05 to $4.95. HUB - , '. a visit here as the guest of Mrs Carl turning. Diplomat Ijraim Mexico. HAVANA, Sept. 13. M. Aitci. .Japanese minister to Mexico, arrived here on the steamer Mexico from Vera Crux bound for Toklo by way of New York and Washington. M. Adutcl said he was returning to Japan because of 111 health. Hatfl Ini-rcaM-M Denied. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. lj-llate increases sought by express cmiiia- " tnit b th' 8,n" "se.'auih H "d Til 'he Increases authorised by the fed- eral Interstate commerce commission. THE HUMAN BODY T.p ,vv ,P1lr.c -,.. lSES " "Mf -N- To be exact a normal person uses up five and one half times as much energy each day as he does tissue. That waste must be supplied In the same ratio, if perfect health is to be maintained. This can be done In but one way by eating the right food. How many people do you see going around with out energy or ambition the result of improper eating. In order to preserve health, and stimulate energy, your food must con- minutes In the morning serve It pip- She '"g not, wun sugar ana cream, comes jij,,s nearest to supplying the "five and (j, one-half to one" ratio referred to j above. For sale by good grocers everywhere. Con Dung Low CHOP. SUEY NOODLES "cSr HOT TAI.ULES CHILLI CON GARNE SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE vt rythlng clean snd np-pj-oVfc: FIRST CLASH SFHVtrH TEA 5c PackaRe Under State Hotel i'ct Wi(i and Cottonwood Ht Phont M? Pondleton. Or Meals 25c S"d " I r t UUS sUaf Olltdine, FfOp.