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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 191',. PAGE THREE The Round-up 23 24-25 Tell FOR the man who is just a little more particular; for he who insists on being sure of correct style and perfect fit. This is the character of man who demands Bond Clothes $15 to 130 and every man, no matter' whom, but looking for the greatest values, we would sug gest that you try one on. Bond Bros. Pendleton-! Leading Clotrden MILITARY TRAINING IS ADVOCATED FOR SCHOOL PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18. -Military trainlpg In the Portland high tchools was proposed to the school toard by George A. White, adjutant neral of the Oregon nullonal guard, m.d was warmly advocated by A. W. Oiton, representing the, Spanish War Veterans, the tl. A. II., Loyal Lesion, Sons of Veterans and the Sons of Am erican Revolution. "I wish to ascertain If It is to be A Baby'$ Birthday. Baby's wining U anticipated wHh preat Joy, and it Is of th atmost ins porUnc that grwt ear If takaa to make tills important trait happy one. Mother's Friand, applied trtanuJ- ly and to be bad or all druggists, 9 of the greatest value for it robs ehflbV 1 irth of its aronies and dangers, nukes the mother comfortable and I -!ps make baby strong, healthy and v i porous. It Is effective and depend f )e and has been need successfully f r many years. Definite Instructions tire furnished with each bottle. MISS HE POULSON WILLIREOPEN Music Studio Sept. 16 iSiS PHOTO SUPPLIES Ansco Cameras and Films The court decreed original film and Cyko the prize win ning paper. Take an Ansco . on your vacation Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists SEND IN YOUR ORDERS FOR THE EAST ORECONIAN ROUND-UP SERIES Don't Put It Off Date East Oregonian Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon. Enclosed find 25c for which please send your special Round-Up Editions postpaid as yer your "special offer," to the following address : Name . Post Office Name of Sender Dates are Sept. your friend. the policy of the school board to en courage military training In the hih schools?" Bald General White. He said he had been consider!; the mat ttr for some time and had worke'l cut a plan. He said the training would be vol kMury on the part of the students. He proposed the organization of four cudet companies, one In each high school. Each company would have 65 men and three officers. He said the training; of the boys would be done by officers of the Oregon na tional guard without charge. Armed Mob Storms Jail. NOWATA, Okla., Sept. 18 A mob of several hundred armed men storm ed the county Jail here In search of B. L. Harkina, who Is charged with assault on a lf-year-old girl. Anticipating mob violence. Sheriff James Mier dressed his prisoner as a woman and took him by automobile to an adjacent city. Dogs and smoke are said to make General von Hlndenburg happiest, the first Including those of war and the latter that of both tobacco and bat tle. THE WHOLE BODY NEEDSPURE BLOOD Tiip bines, the muscles, and all tlie or?nns of the body depend for tin ir strength and tone and healthy action on pore blood. , Hood's Sartiparilla makes pur) blood, It is isitively tmeqitaled in the treatment of scrofula, catarrh, rlirmnalisin, dyspepsia, loss of ap petite, that tired fcelinsr. There ir. no other medicine like it. Be sure to pet Hood's and pel it today. It is sold bv all druggists. Prevents roughness during the summer fJYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing skin tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price SO cents Koeppen's a The Drug Store That Serves You Best Mail in Today. .1915 ANTI-SPY SYSTEM OF SCOTLAND YARD IS A BUFFER TO GF11S TEN AI.KGEI) AGENTS OF THE KAISEK AKE HAGE!) IX SHOUT TIME. Hud Xot Ifcvn In England Throe Weeto H-firo They Are Picked l ly British Detectives Dracnet In Most Efflcli'iit and Good Hauls ore .Made Every Day, BY WILUflt S. FORREST, t United Tress Staff Correspondent.! LONDON', Sept. 6. (Hy Mail) The admittedly thorough and efficl- rit German spy system is up against a most thorough and efficient stump In England. One of the unhealthlest obstacles for agents of the enemy's intelligence department Is the anti-spy section of Scotland Yard. Official reports, Just Issued, show that ten alleged spies of various na tlc nallties, all of whom were declare to be working for Germany, were bag Fed before nny one of them had been in England three weeks. Four read ily confessed. This list, however, represents but a fractional part of the most recent fruits of the British dragnet On two occasions, It Is unofficially declared, i the authorities in London cleverly maneuvered to round up dozens of j i pies who had been operating In Lon l don In the guise of British army offt i ers. The method was as simple as It was effective. The war office :s Mid to have Informed all army offi cers In the metropolitan area to re frain on a certain day of recent datn from traveling on any trains of the frreat system of underground railways of the metropolis. The order was strictly obeyed. Every officers' uni form that hoarded an underground train that day contained a spy. The spy hag was full that night. Several days late, the war office is raid to have repeated its warning this time Instructing officers to keep off of the motorbuses that travel by 1 1 ndreds on London's busiest streets. -'he result was similar. The spy bag was filled again. Tut this Is only one of the many methods through which spies' flro caught in England. Another is cnemistry. It was chemistry that told the Brit ish authorities that what appears to te an American pasport is not al ways the real article. A government chemist Informed the authorities that the great and powerful red seal of the American state department had been forged by the enemy; that the secre tary of state's signature had been Photographed from a genuine Ameri can passport in Germany and applied to a spurious document carried later by a spy In England. It was the chemists' proof, linked with other features that followed, that caused the spy to confess that he was fur nished the forgery to obtain military secrets in England. This forgery Is today In the hands of the British authorities for com parison with other suspicious look ing documents bearing the seal of the United States. Americans traveling through Eng. land to or from continental countries will henceforth be subjected to the most thorough examination and sur veillance by the British authorities. American pass-ports In England, in f.iture. If there Is the least doubt of their validity, must bear the tests of the government chemists. "Americans must not feel 111 tow- fltd the British authorities If neces sary precautions are taken to prevent the use of spurious American pass- 'orts In this country," said a high of- f'cial of the war office to the United Press. "They must realize that Ger many Is not above forging the official seal of the American state depart ment and has. perhaps, forged scores of these documents In an attempt to snfe-ennduct their spies into England and other belligerent countries. Everv merican citizen entering England In future must come with a clean bill of health easily proven and above all. v.lth a passport that will defy the an alysis of our chemists." Scotland Yard Is assisted In "spy. sleuthing" by all branches of the gov ernment and even by the bov scouts and girl scouts. A striking case of spy detection or iginated In the general post office where a girl censor had a premonl- lation that a certain letter she was reading was "not Just right." She handed it over for Inspection. A ihemlcal test brought to light writing between the lines of the apparently harmless letter and the trap was set or the spy. He fell into it a few ("ays later. He was tried and convict ed and was executed In London Tower. A loyal Britisher and his wife from Northern Yorkshire decided to spend a weekend at Torquay, a little water ing place near Plymouth on the Brit ish southcoast. They were "caught" RaialMra of Turkish Troprhs Cigarette fifteen year ago am smoker of TuRrasHTROPHirs (3grettes today ssTerViVfsT Qajr sWesj mdlfyfigmatmllnkMMi t' ' ""lif f" '" " ' ' W-'r 1 PITTMSI HG KI.KVKV 1'MKI WAIIXKH THIS I'AU,. D Y: f r i . 'f A I ' " -' 1 V tv TOP. Ctrl G n WILL I4MSON tccow Coach inA. PITTSBURG, Sept. 18. Coach Glenn Warner, who formerly trained the gridiron stars at the Carlisle In dian school, has assumed his duties as coach of the University of Pitts burg eleven. Up to within the l&'t few years Pittsburg has not made much of a murk In the football world, but last year, by defeating Cornell at th beginning of the sea son and then defeating Penn State, which held Harvard to a tie score, the school gained much publicity. This year the team promises to be a winner. Captain Williams Is busy rounding up his men and the season will start off with a bang. by a boy scout taking a few harm l"ss snapshots of the waterfront. The scout reported the incident to the au thorities. The Yorkshireman and his wife were immediately arrested. They proved their innocence of spying, without a doubt, but they paid $250 fine as a warning to other "amateur I botographers." The girl scouts serve in the same capacity as the boys. They are help ing to make England an unhealthy rlace for spies. ADAMS MEN ON TRIP INTO HARNEY COUNTY PARTY OU THREE WILL HUNT AM) liSII OTHER XEWS OF ADAMS. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS. Ore.. Sept. 18. Frank Henry. Mr. Myrlck and Harry Sean started on a hunting and fishing trip to Harney county. Miss Jessie Chesnut returned to her home after spending a week In Pen f'!eton at srhnnl. O. M. Morrison was a Pendleton visitor Thursday. Mil,, Stnll and Garth Stoll started Thursday on a hunting and fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Henry were Athena visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirby and dau- X EVA' mi X GOLF CHAMP. 0 A (Din i N$. C HVAtiOtO.BtCK. Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, whose vic tory of Mrs. A. W. Gavin of Shirley lark, England, the British woman champion, won her the woman's na tional golf championship In the tour nament on the 'inks of the Onwentsla Golf Club, at L'.ke Forest, 111.' LiiiiiiiiiiT i iniMiwiiin'TT'iiTT a? Round-up dates September 23, 24, 25. Make this store your down town headquarters. Shop for all the family at this store. VELVET SUITS AND COATS THE NIFTIEST IN TOWN. thters Alberta and Joice spent a few cays in Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Myrlck and children spent Thursday at Athena. j Jerry Stone spent Thursday in Pen c'leton. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen and son Otis spent Tuesday In Walla Walla. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens were Pendleton, visitors Thursday. i Mrs. M. A. Baker was a Pendleton visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs were I eudleton visitors Friday. Wrennie Cireen spent Friday in t cndleton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lieuallen jnd daughters Doris, Dena, Neva, Dal las and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rose berry spent Thursday in Pendleton, Mrs. Dupuis spent Thursday In Pendleton, The Young Peoples meeting for Sunday bight will be led by Beulah Spencer. The lesson will be on "World Ideals.'? Evert McCallum Is now loading but wheat below Pendleton. Jess Hales and Otis Stock were vis itors at the county seat Wednesday. J. W. Stockton was a visitor at He lix Thursday. The Adams Baptist Sunday school. is going to have a rally Sunday and everybody is Invited. Jerry Stone was In town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hales and son Johnnie were at Walla Walla Fri day. -H Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and chil dren were visitors at Walla Walla , Saturday. W. M. Holman returned home after spending a week in Portland. j L. L Lieuallen is now hauling his' feed wheat from the chop mill. Dave Stone and wife were In town. liday. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitley and j daughters Ha and Helen Blake werej visitors in Walla Walla Saturday, j Washington Wigwags BY GEORGE MARTIN. Mr. Consul Gottschalk needn't kick because it takes 107 days to get a letter from the U. S. to Brazil. We know a man, not fifty miles from here, who swears that $5 he borrow ed in 1910 was mailed to us five years ago. We haven't received that letter yet. "The wild, black orange of Corri entes is a sure cure for gamosis,'' re ports Consul Kenna from Argentina; and we certainly have to hand It to the consul for scaring up an unheard-of fruit to cure an undreamed of disease. j Consul Keena also reports that Germany's glass trade with Chile Is nil broken up by the war. Although it panes us to learn this we cannot re frain from reminding the German glassmakers that "people who live in glass houses shouldn't declare war." Oysters, says the bureau of fisher ies, were legal tender when the In dians ruled America. Ah, those must have been the good old days when a man could march down to the treasury with a shovel and a sack , and coma home a millionaire. j However, there was always the danger confronting a man with a family that his children would eat three or four hundred thousand one-' dollar bills when he wasn't looking. ' We can almost see the busy little bank clerks shelling nickels. Probably the elite ate nothing but J5 gold pieces. But, how could a man tell wheth-1 er he was In a bank or a restaurant? Because the banker didn't wear ap-1 ronsf, Maybe. j SUBMARINES OF F TYPE UNSAFE; TO BE RETIRED WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. Secre tary of Navy Daniels announced that rli submarines of the F type were unsafe and would be placed out of commission. An explosion of batteries caused the F-4 catastrophe in Honolulu har lor. the secretary stated, and similar recurrences would he guarded against by discontinuing operation of the type until the engineers of the navy de partment ran work out some plan whereby the danger could be mini mized or entirely done away with. Alexanders MERCHANDISE OF HIGHEST QUALITY Come to this big daylight store where you can outfit the entire family with the season's most stylish apparel Gar ments, Shoes, HaU Dresa Goods and Silks that are different. If you buy your Suit or Coat here, you can be assured of exclusive style. Having a resident buy er in New York enables us to buy but one suit or coat of each style and yet we show more different styles than all the other stores combined. BUY HERE IF YOU WANT EXCLUSIVE STYLES. BUY YOUR SHOES IN OUR SHOE STORE. SISTER: Read ot Free Offer! ' i in V " S eauAlns oain In the head, back, or bowels, feel. fear of something evil about to happen, creeping feeling along the spine, palpitation, hot flaJSrwe.riness. sXw , wmplwlonwlth dark eircles under th. eyes, pain In the left breast, or a general feeling that llfs Is not worth living, I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT and learn how these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at home without the dangers and expense of an operation. When you aro cured, and able to enjoy life again, you can pass the good word along to some other sufferer. My home treat ment is for young or old. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis). Irregularities, headaches, and laasitude in young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me If you are worried about your daughter. Remember, It cost you nothing to give my home treatment a ten days' trial, and does not interfere with daily work. If health Is worth asking for, then accept my generous offer and write for the free treatment. Including my Illustrated booklet. "Woman's Own Medical Adviser." I will send all In plain wrapper post paid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feelings, and return to me. Send today, as you may not see this offer again. Address, , MRS.M. SUMMERS, . Bei H, SOUTH BEND. IND. Cut In Own Pay Asked. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept 17. Re ductions of the salaries of the county elective officials in the same ratio as the pay of deputies and appcintiva county employes, If it is found ne cessary to trim the county budget in the interest of economy, was advo cated by the board of county com missioners today by County Auditor Anderson. Members rf the county board were noncommittal on the matter, declar ing that the state law has fixed the salaries of county officials and they have no power to reduce their salar ies. t -1 for your office or home wQi (B) (j) $3.00 down $3.00 a month Manufactured tor and for sale by the Pacific Power & Light Company Easy payments make them easy to own. 4X I am a woman. I know a woman's trials. ' I know her need of sympathy and help. If you, my ister, are unhappy becaue of Ill health, If you feel unfit for household duties, aocial pleasures, or daily employment, write and tell me Just how you suffer, and ask for my 4mm n itiv,1 trial nt a. horns treatment suited vnur needs. Men cannot understand women's sufferings. What we women know from ex perience, we know better than any man. I want to tell you how to cure yourself at home at a cost of about 12 cents a week. t vnn rnitftfr frrtm wnfcien'ji neeuliar ailments ins of weight and dragglng-down sentation. falling or displacement of pelvic organs, causing kidney and bladder weakness or constipation and pile, painful or Irregular periods, catarrhal condition and discharges, extreme nervousness, di-orased eotrlts, melancholy, desire to cry. "I do not believe that we should hide behind the statutory provision fixing our salaries. We can turn part of the money back into the ccunty treasury to be used for some specific purpose, so that there need be no hesitancy on account of the state law making a reduction In our salaries Impossible," said Mr. Ander son. City Editors Organizing. SHEBOYGAN. Wis., Sept. 18. City editors of Wisconsin papers are meet ing; here to form a state organization. It will affiliate with a similar organ ization In Indiana. From Any Angla you view our fixtures the result is the same perfection. Perfection to the slightest de tail. While very low In price, they are high in quality. No matter how beautifully your home may be furnished, our fixtures will enhance that beauty. If you'll step In we'll gladly show them and quote prices. J. L. VAUGHAN g
