Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1915)
PAGE THREE EIGHT PAGES CHAMBERLAIN VISITS Silk Sale Shop in the Daylight Store Wednesday atjww mom nnndniTi vr tiwittt VTnXI nBPnnW TTTBSmAV SPPTl'MRBP 9ft 1Q1K I. - ill WHEN you find it hard to decide just the kind of suit to buy. When you want to eliminate all risk of getting poor fitting, looking and wear ing clothes then come take a look at Bond Clothes 815 to $30 All the latest style's and pat terns in English models and box-backs now showing. Alterations are perfect and free, by our own tailors. Bond Bros. rWUtoo'i Leading Clothien TWO BAKER MEN TAKE THEIR NAP IN COFFINS rill ENDS PliAV "JOKE' OX MI -mcians IN OHINCHlUiO'8 Ht'NRKY BAND, I From the Baker Herald.) Huw two of the Baker delegation to Pendleton, not "dead ones," either, In ,k ihrlr ufternoon nun Saturday in coif Inn. w.., told here lat night by returning membera of the party. j An undertaking establishment ws turned over to Calnctalllo's Hungry j Hand to ,e uied for a dressing room nnl while the lightning change wan' being made, Ray IfcKlnley anc JaaiM Hali'. worn out with the d.iyl tiertlons. fell aaleep on a ettees, caff fully transferred thern to a cou- lie of empty caakeU, where the un- dertaker lound them snoring per.ce full an hour later. Hi land Lccles created a mild sen s.ition when seated on a cake Of Ice he wki l ulled through the U attlj bv bis (i lends, his legs being tiaed handle Carl Hupke plunged heav ily toward the cloae of the evening, purr baaing lio.ooo worth of Happyi CaijrOB money for :s cenU, lust two mi'iuici" before closing tlmo afld VfMJ uniible t get rid of any of It. EarL 1. Dedrkk cracked the rtaettroas oi t.ic furo lank and Walter E Meach am played for a whole hour In a poker gi me for a quarts The Shckcttloimdf! Against Substitutes k Ask For Get the Weil-Known Round Packago CAUTION 7t void Subtlltutft l .WIV.U.S.I CWf.nlU.S.A -A PP Take a Package Home Oregon Slate Fair FIFTY FOURTH ANNUAL STATE FAIR. J. H. Booth, Preat. W. Al Jones, Secy. 1!)0." State Fair Not Held on Account of Lewis and Clark Exposition. $20,000 IN PREMIUMS An Exposition in itself. The Pride of Oregon. A Great College for the one engaged in Agricul tural, Horticultural and Livestock pursuits. A FULL WEEK AT THE OREGON STATE FAIR BROADENS THE INTELLECT. Munter, the Aviator, will make Two Flights Daily. Free camping space in a shady Oak Park. Free Stalls for Campers' Teams. Free transporta tion on Railroads for Exhibits. For any information relative to the Oregon Fair which opens September 27th and clot October 2nd, write to W. AL JONES, Secretary SALEM, OREGON III dan 'ne, i he returning i ... on anlJ. was one of the greatest parts of Happv Canyon. The horseback wedding they men tioned ns being pnrtlcularly Impres sive. Hurry Slauter as Charlie Chaplin, was the big hit In Pendleton. Movie men wanted to snap him. barkers for movie shows used nis name In draw ing crowds and children went home to tell their parents that they had seen the real Charlie Chaplain. MIks Gwladys Balrd, Mrs Ephrlam Haines ami M : Margaret Stoddard, who vli'ted -the Hound-up as the guests of the Baker County Fair as sociation, reported enthusiastically on the hospitality of Pendleton and the excellence of the show. They headed Ihe delegation which met the lnvadii:g Bnkerltes Saturday. Pnker was the only city to send an organize! representation to the Hound-up and received more atten tion than any other delegation, not excluding Portland. Even the pea nuts and poucorn sold through the zrandatnnd and bleachera, was hawked as "made In Baker." It is claimed by members of the I am that It was not by accident that horses and mules broke up the cowbo.' Irtakfast. but that the anl rials verc ridden among the crowd with r.ia'lce aforethought. HORLICKS THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Mad In the largest, boat equipped ami sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world We do not make "mil product" Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Ask For HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk and the extract of select melted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Beit Food-Drink for All Ages. Used tor over a Quarter Century Unlem you may "HOHUOICS" you may got a Substitute. m State closes AND IS ENTERTAINED CONGRESSMAN KINNOTT ACCOM' PANTO HIM ON SUNDAY MoltMMi TOnt. Businessmen of Town Give DlsUn Kiilnhed Guest Luncheon at Noon Enietit Canton Ik Dcdanxl Win ner In Industrial Club Coat. W ill GO to Slate Fair. (Speclul Correspondence.) HKKMISTON, Ore., Sept. 28. Sen htor Chamberlain and Congressman Sinnott were Hermlston guests Sun-' day. The eurly morning war spent In motoring over the project, slgnl seeing. At noon they Vere guests of j honor of several of the town's busl- j nest men at a luncheon given n. ih , Hotel Hermlston. They left o,i Xo. 17 for Portland. Ernest Carson has been declared the winner of the Industrial club of the Hermlston school district and will take his display to the state fair lr Salem this week. His exhibits will be of a large assortment of garden truck. Other winners of the Indus trial exhibits who were awarded prizes but not a trip to the fair are, Hoy Haddox. on corn; Han Sellers dUplay of pigs; Rhea Olson, pen of chickens. Miss Ethel Rodger. MIks Daisy Mulkey and Miss Bessie Mcl'herso'n were the guests of Miss McPherson's laren.s In Pendleton while attend ing the Round-up. Mrs. Thomas Hawthorne and dau ghtir, Ixiuise, returned to their home In irrlgon, Saturday after a visit with friends here. Mrs. E. P. Dodd and daughter. Isabelle. were guests of Mrs. Dodd's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander In Pendleton during the Hound-up. C. S. Mc.Vnught returned this mor ning from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Monkman were the week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Kern in Pendleton. l.ura Davis returned Sat urday to make her home with her son K. t. Davis, after a year's visit with j relatives in Maine. Harry Maltby arrived from Port, land yesterday In his new Dodge ma-1 chine for which he has the agency j in this territory. Mrs It i. Monkman entertaineo Informally Thursday evening In hon- or of Mrs Thomas Hawthorne 0f Irrigon Mr. and Mrs. H Mr. and Mrs. M. J New port and Harthel enter- tallied their friends with a I artv Wednesday evening children's i the The guests were clad! Newport home In children's costumes, enjovea the Karnes of their youth and feasted on pink candles and Ices to their hearts content. A very busy meeting of the Civic Club was held at the Civic Center Friday afternoon. As a result the ladies announce a dance to be given Monday. November 1st, In observ ance of Hallow'een. A cleanup day will also be announced at on early date. MAN FASTS AND WINS HIS BET WITH DEATH GENEVA. 0H Sept. 28. Menu: Breakfast, springwater; lunch, water from the spring; dinner, more spring water. That was the diet Dr. H. G. Huff man. Youngstown, O.. o, ullst, lived on for 47 days and he regained his health when physicians said he would die. Hia first fast last year wa on a bet with death; his secon.l this year amounting to 31 days was merely to fulfill a policy he in tends to carry out as long as he lives This policy Is: "Eat nothing one month a year and feel like you were in the clouds the other U." "A year ago five Youngstown phy sicians decreed 1 hud but a snort time to'llve," said Ur Huffman. I concluded that since I had to die anywav I'd do it In the woods I lov ed " The .lorior's camiitng place Is on the Grand river banks near here. "once out here." he continued. "I decided to take the long chance to quit eating. 1 won the bet. It wasn'i so hard to fast as one might suppose. After the first five days 1 wasn't hungry in the ordinary sense of hunger. When 1 felt my kind of 'hunger' I'd walk to the spring and make square meal of a few cups of water. One gradually becomes weak and faint, hut not a sickly or Alasy fslntness. One doesn't think of food very much. While fasting 1 am unable to sleep rftore than four hours per day. Normally. 1 sleep eight After ten days of fasting my ribs could be counted at 100 yards. But after the fast a week of good meals rounds me out." Or. Huffman, 4B. Is the very pic ture of health Although his fast Is ended for thla year he savs he will remain In his onmp-tent until the snow flies The police of a city in Hohemla re quire managers of motion picture shows to exhibit pictures of persons who are wanted for various crimes RECIPES OF oi It PIONEER MOTHERS, for the home treatment of disease were wonderfully dependable True, they knew nothing of drugs, but ow ed their success to the roots, herbs snd barks of the field. It is Interest Ing to note that Lydla. B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, the most sue- ceasful remedy for female Ills we have, was originally prepared for! home use from one of these recipes.: Its fame has now spread from shore to shore, and thousands of Ameri can women now well apd strong claim they owe their health and happiness to Lydla E Tlnkham's Vegetable Compound. Adv. 1 PW f Merchandise of Highest Quality Only. " " Stories From BV WILLIAM G SHEPHERD it'nlted Press Staff Correspondent 1 LONDON. Sept. 12. (By Mall. I--The "v,nr bride" question Is loaded with human Interest. Twc weeks ago. In the United States. I heard American girls giving their impression of Ihe "war b'ldes gstim. Since then I've talked Bean glfs about It. "It's .'mply terrible," said to! one! American girl. "If I understand it right. Is It true that young English I officers crme home from the front,' get mairled stay heme six or sever. days utid then go back to the fjnt " "Yes, that's the war brides' sys tem." "'Hi. awful," repeated the New York gtrL "I don'i see how the Eng I ish girls stand it." "What makes it em awful to an American girl " "Well, in the first place, here s a I girl, unmarried and perhaps unen- I gaged. Her life is going smoothly. ":" Bn' oecomes engageu to me wiier wniie he s mi the iront. tie They're married. Then I comes home. he goes back to the front again. Her i nusoura nas recome ner wnoie me. and t;icie he is. under fire. It must be tirrllde "In ihe second place, suppose there s a bahy. What kind of a ba by can be born of a mother who Is worrying during all the months that she ought to have peace of m'nd? It isn't fair to the baby who is coming. The mother has two ter rible things to worry about, It seems to me. One Is whether her husband will live. The other Is whether the baby will be weakened and made In ferior because of the fact that sh 's worrying. And. besides these two worries. It seems to me that an Enc 'war bride would go insane. "All the girl? 1 know think the 'war bride' system is full of horrors.' That's the American girl's side of it Last night an English girl, who has two brothers at the front, lis tened to what the American (M has told me There was a queer little smile on her face, as she began to grasp her Ani"rlcan sister's viewpoint. Then she said: NOTED ACTOR AND OPERA STAR ENGAGED ;li k o- ,V 15 v Hk NEW YORK, Sept. 28 In MM theatrical district current rumors report the engagement of Lou-Telle-gen, the noted Greek-Dutch-Freneh dramatic star and Geraldlne Fnrriir, j famous opera singer. Mf. Telleger. who came to this country three years UKO ns the leading man lor Sarah been star met Miss Bernhardt and has since ring In English plays. Farrar In California this summer where both were working in moving picture studios. Mr. Tellegen Is one of the young est stars on the stage, having recent ly passei' his thirtieth birthday. If I the leport of his engagement Is true A SILK SALE of Unusual Importance Today and Wednesday, offering our entire stock including blacks. It will pay you to visit this department at the earliest possible mo ment; patterns are sure to be picked over, for the prices are unusu ally low. . . This sale gives you an opportunity to buy silks at the beginning of the season at prices far below the actual value. New Fur Trimmed Suits Re&l Beauties Direct from Fifth Ave., and oh. such charming creations wanted color. Will you try them on today. the War Zone "They don't understand. They nev er would unless they come to England or unless their own country was in 'In the first place an English girl proud to do something for Eng- ! '.and. no matter how small. If her : man Is to die, she's proud of having given him. "But she'd rather give England her husband than her sweetheart. And lilt baby is part or n.m; It ne must go. there's the baby. England has lost one man but she has put an- other man or woman in nis piace, she has filled the gap in the fighting I ne. You know. English girls find something awfully thrilling in that idea. "I love w hat the Scotch newspapers are doing. Over their birth columns they put the headline, 'More Soldiers for England.' You see an American girl can't understand how we feel because she doesn't understand what change war can make In a wo man You wait and see; you'll find that the babies of the 'war brides' will be the finest babies England ever had.'' "Did you try to tell your American girl friends how English girls feel about It " she asked. "I did and they said that a man would always take the wrong side of the question." "Of course they said that They couldn't understand. But English women think Just as English men do about It. now. The war has changed the women. And American girls would feel just exactly a ws do if they knew as much about war, as we do. In peace times womea think of themselves too much. Bui war takes a'l the selfishness away." Women and Children Killed. LONDON. Sept. 2,. Hostile avia I tors threw bombs on Cerrone. killing I and wounding several women and i children, it was officially stated. French Transport Sunk. BBRUN, Sept. 27. An Austrian submarine sank a French transport of 5f00 tons in the Lubyun sea. accord ing to an Athens dispatch. it will he the second time he ventured In matrimony. He married at the age of nineteen shortly thereafter was divorced has was but He was born In Holland, the son of a Greek army officer and a Dutch duneuse Ills real name Is Telega thos, His early education was re ceived in Holland and Germany but he later went to the famous Paris conservatoire, where he received the highest awards in acting and was se lected by Mme. Bernhardt as het leading man. Miss Farrar Is an American girl but has appeared In all the opera centers of the world Her favorite and best known role Is Carman. in every ALEXANDERS PIONEER PREACHER IS ILL AT A SANITARIUM KEV. WILLIAM (.ALLAH KK VINCENT SI FKER8 PARA LYTIC STROKE. OF (Special Correspondence.) VINCENT. Freewater. Sept. tS. I. L. Sherod left yesterday on s bus! uess trip to Portland. Kev. Wm Gallaher, a pioneer United Brethren preacher of the northwest, is at the College Place Sanitarium, trying to recover his health, after a paralytic stroke. H is 90 years old and has lived at Vincent 40 years. Miss Myrtle Speeae of Portland, I the new school teacher at Hudson Bay. Charlie Houston of Albany. Ore gon, surprised his sister. Mr. W. W. Phlllippi on Sunday morning whe; he arrived after taking In the Round up at Pendleton. Mrs. E. D. Eckley of Enterprise. Ore.. Is visiting her uncle, H. N. Hanline. t Sam Harp sold a draft team cf shire stock which were second prixe winners at the Walla Walla fair, for 1500. He also sold a span of fillies which were blue ribboner at the fair for I40O. The buyer was a Lewiston. Idaho, man Wm. Hodgen has rented his 400 acre ranch for three year to W. J. Chemault. who recently came here; from North Powder. Most of the ranch .. in aflalfa. John Sheeley, who came here re cently from Newport, Oregon, is building a printing of ice at Vincent and expects to install a printing press within a short time. The new paper wll lbe known as the Vincent Times Miss Delia Philippin ha returned home after an operation on her knee cap in Walla Walla. The Ladies' Aid of Vincent church has decided to give a "New England Dinner and Bazaar" in November. They w'll be entertained at the home of Mrs. Noyer a week from Wednes day. The parents of the school district at Vincent are giving a reception to the teachers on Saturday evening Mrs. f. B. Sew has returned home from Thomson Falls, Montana, where she was called by the death of her nephew last week. C. F. Simonds of Pine creek. H Ihe proud winner of 11 "firsts" and Ihree "seconds" pfixe at the Walbi Walla fair on his Hampshire hogs. They are all registered stock. Ma Not Itroognlie rarranza. WASHINGTON Sept. 2S. The likelyhood of American recognition of Carranza. as provisional president of NEW TAXIGAB SERVICE Prompt Courteous Attention NEW "iW I Any Part of the City for 25c Main Street Stand at Qyelle Restaurant Telephone 110 Also Have Car For Country Trips Telephone 70 CARNEY 6 HUEY TAXI CO. PENDLETON. OREGON I Silk Sale Wednesday Mexico lessened. A sharp turn of sentiment against him was evident. Unles event are more wavorable for him before the nt Pan-American conference. It la bllevd the confer ees will hesitate to rscognlse him un der the existing conditions. Attacks by men alleged to be Carranxa soldi er against American troops in the Brownsville district Is a big factor In the changed attitude. The war de partment ha asked Funston to es. tablish the fact whether Carranzlsta participated, a claimed. If they did, sharp representations will follow. Army Airmen Loop Loop. SAX DIEGO, Cat. Sept. 27 Ser geant William Ocher and Corporal Albert Smith, attached to the Cnlted States army aviation corpse at North Island, made 16 loops each while en gaged in flights, shattering all army and nsvy sviatlon records. Both officer used the same ma. chin,, as it Is of the heavy army type designed solely for long distance fly ing, the feats of the two army avi ator are considered remarkable in aviation circles. Events in the War One Year Ago Today The German occupied the O town of Moil and bombarded O Lierre on their advance to the siege of Antwerp. Berlin re- ported that the cruiser Emden had sunk several more British steamers in the Indian ocean. The French and British war O offices reported no change on O the western front. On orders from the Belgian e government, the 33,800 Inhabl- tants qf A lost are reported to have abandoned their homes. 4 Budapest admitted the Rus- sian advance through the Car- pathian mountains. London reported the German garrison of Klao-Shau driven into the inner defense. A Healthy Baby. Everyone wants baby to be healthy. It Is baby's right To insure s strong, vigorous baby, the hopeful mother must be free from worry, care and strain. The complete joy of expectation should not be marred by unpleasant feelings. Mother's Friend is recommended by thousands of women because this ex ternal remedy relieves the pressure re acting on the nerves and the unnatural strain upon the cords and ligaments said to cause nausea, morning sicknssa and many local distresses. It Is abso lutely safe and dependable and has been In use for generations. First class drug stores can supply It. easy rinc RIDING VillXO1