East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 14, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1915.
PAGE THREE
iilllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIU:
OPENING
111 I
Wood
I
I
I
T
jean woo
Studio
Room 7, Schmidt Building
Saturday, Oct. 16
Beginners and Advanced Lessons
in
Oil and Water Colors
Brass and Copper Crafts
China and Tapestry
Leather Tooling
TO
PLANS FOR
MAN AND WOMAN
F
OM.V ONE sKSATIIIi OHJWr- WILLIAM HRAN-ON
TO IMPROVING AILMY AM)
NAVAL OTHKNGTH.
Full of Congress Shows Members
Arc More Than 10 U One in Fit r
of Supporting Preaklenl Xat)
tilien preferrttrc Hy Many.
M MRS.
WILLIAM IMMKliI CHARGED
WITH TERRIBLE RIME.
Branson Had Itcen mi Had Trrm
With Dead Man Wife seen in VI
ciultj soon After Crime, iidii to
Haw DCCn an lucompllce in Act.
WILLAMINA,
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Following I"
I summary of a newspaper poll of the Ham Branson, aged
immbtri Of congress on the question murder, and Mrs
of an Increase In the army and navy
lu tin- How,
Hep.Dem Prog.Total
Yes 85 &s 2 14
No .... 2 10 0 IS
Yes, with reser-
S rations 3 9 0 12
S Navv hut not army 0 2 0 1
S Non-committal ..13 9 1 22
I
I
Punch Served Between 9 a. m.
and 5 p. m.
There will be nothing offered
sale during this opening.
or
b parties 103 89
In the Senate.
Ore, Oct 14. Wil
is, charged with
William Booth.
aged 30. accused as an accomplice,
trday were hound over to await ac
tion of the Yamhill county grand Jury
after n all-day preliminary hearing
before Justice N. L. Atkins, In the
case of the killing of William llooth,
ageil 39, near the Willamlna brick
plant last Friday.
Booth was shot to death.
The stale put on 19 witnesses and,
after their testimony bad been heard
rested, the defense waiving further
This is National Dress-Up Week
GRACE
A wonderful word with a reat deal of meaning when applied to the
looks of the clothes you wear. You may be pleaatd with the pattern ami
ftel comfy with the fit, yet on top of all this you can add that much sought
grace and swing that marks the best dressed, by wearing
"Bond Clothes" Suits and Overcoats
815 TO 830
Our own tailors see that you are fit perfectly.
We guarantee you absolute satisfaction in every way.
BOND BROTHERS
Pendleton's Leading Clothier.
Rep.Dem. Total, hearing at thin time.
MANY NOTABLES ATTEND
MRS. DUNIWAY'S FUNERAL
Yes 10 IS
No 0 1
Navy, but not army ... 0 2
Non-committal 1 U
Total by
Grand
parties 20 18
total
34 The opera-house where the he.ir
1 ing was held, was packed, fully 60S
2 ' persons from the country roun 1.
1 ' where Mr Booth was w ell known, be-
ing In attendance.
33 Young Branson was arrested Sat-
2s S urday, the day following the findii-g
A poll of congressmen and senators 'of Mr. Booth's body up the road near
the brick plant near here The mat-
shows that President Wilson's pro
gram for a bigger army and W vy
will have the almost unanimous sup
port of both houses during th cot
Ing session.
The question, "Do you favo.- an In
crease In the army and navy lor de
fense preparedness?" was put ll all
aerators and congressmen. Ti'rty-
fUe senators answered the question there next month,
tat only one, Vardaman of Missit-I-I The fact that Mr
ter was kept quiet until Branson was
taken and evidence secured which
might lead to a clearing up of the
case, through the arrest of Mrs.
Booth.
Both Branson and Mrs. Booth were
taken back to McMlnnville tonight
be held until the grand Jury
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. Sena
tors, congressmen and other men who
have held or are holding Oregon's
highest posts of honor paid their last
tribute of respect to Ablgil Scott Dun
iway yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services, held at the
First Unitarian church, were attend
ed by a throng.
From 1 o'clock until 2 the body re
posed in the church for the view of
the many who wished to look upon
the features of her who was Oregon's
most celebrated woman.
The services were brief and simple.
meets There was no sermon or eulogy. Rev.
T. L Eliot, pastor emeritus of the
Booth was seen ehurch. and an old friend of Mrs.
SAILORS RETURN TO
FAVOR BECAUSE OF
ppl Is opposed to an Increase. John In the vicinity of the crime so soon
Snarp Williams, the other Mississippi after it happened led the authorities
senator, favored a bigger navy, but to believe she might have known
nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll'llllllimilllllllllllllllltillllllr:
Mother Strikes at Will. marriage was not known to her until
BT. LOUIS Oct. 14. Suit to break after his death. He was married in
the will of Huy K. Fisher, a Jeweler
who died last January, leaving an es
state valued at 1100,000, has been fil
ed In the circuit by Fisher's mother.
Mrs. Jane M. Fisher.
The suit names as defendants Fish
er's widow, Mrs Millie Fisher, and
her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Bronem
kamp with whom the widow now
lives.
In his will. Fisher left his mother--In-law
11500 and 11 each to two sis
ters. Mary L Fassett and Rosa M.
Fisher, a brother James E. Fisher.
and his mother.
Fisher's wife formerly was his con
fidential elerk In the Jewelry busi
ness. After Fisher's death his mother
filed a clnlm for about $4000 against
her son's estnte, saying that amount
was due her for board. Her son for
some time before his death had been
living with her. and she alleged he
represented to her he was poor and
unable to earn his own living. After
his death she learned he left 1100,000
Mrs. Fisher alleges in the will con
test suit that her son was suffering
August. 1912. She also alleges her
son was of unsound mind when he
made the will, three dars before his
death
A suit for $25,000 damages filed by
Fisher's widow against Fisher's moth
er Is pending In the circuit court. She
alleged Jane Fisher made untrue
statements concerning her.
Mary Garden Recovering.
LONDON, Oct. 14 From her coun
try place, Strlchen, In Scotland. Mary
Garden, the American soprano, has
telegraphed as follows:
"Miss Garden broke down this
summer from the strain of her am
bulance work. No operation was ever
performed. She Is now at her Scotch
home getting back her strength t.
enable her to return to her duties in
France."
t.ot a bigger army.
Droocrau Favor Policy.
One hundred and ninety-four con
gressmen answered. One hundred
something which would clear up the
case. Her arrest followed shortly
after that of young Branson, who
had been on bad terms with Mr
and forty-six voted "yes,'' 12 were Booth for some time Mr. Booth had
against the program and two favor- accused Branson of being too Intl
ed 'j bigger navy, but no Increase in mate with Mrs. Booth.
Reports were recently published
here that Miss Garden, who had been
nursing in the hospitals near Paris
from hallucinations that he was poorland elsewhere in France for several
and believed himself unable to pay months, was gravely 111 in Paris fol
board. Mrs. Fisher states her son's lowing an operation for appendicitis.
the army.
The poll was taken by mail and it
Is tnly fair to those who response J
to say that their votes were in tie
mails before the i resident mad-; his
ptll'ilc, announcement to the navv ad
vlsrry board that he stood for pic
I andness.
The result of the poll is believed to
foreshadow what will happen when state
Ihe defense program Is brought be
fort congress.
Will support President.
The ballots caot are more than ten
to one In favor o: a larger army ami
navy Indicating that whatever the
president proposes will be passed.
The senators frjin California fail
ed to answer the query, but five Cal
ifornia congressmen were heard
from Only one. Randall, democrat,
toted "No." The California con
gressmen who favor the larger arm; 1
and navy are Kahn. republican; Kett
ner, democrat; Stephens progressive,
and Hayes, republican.
charging Mrs. An-
Ininlway, read from the . Scriptures
and offered a prayer. "Lead, Kindly
I-iKht." and "Nearer. My God, to
Thee," were sung.
There were more flowers than
could be heaped on the casket.
The active pallbearers were Leslie
M. Scott, Ambrose B. Scott. John H
Scott, Paul R. Kelty. James 8. He
Cord and Kenneth S. Latourette.
The honorary pallbearers were
T. T.
L Pittock and
The complaint
na Booth as an accomplice in tne George E. Chamberlain. Harry Lane,
crime was filed todav. shortly before Jmes Withycombe. C. N. McArthur,
the hearing opened. Neither Bran- Oswald West. C. W. Fulton
son nor Mrs. Booth appeared ner- Geer, M. C. George. H
mm u nearly a score of witnesses George H. Himes.
testified for the state in the case
of lira. Booth was one won cemetery ior members ni me
n the part of the lamlly.
, The body will be cremated.
BRITISH BARK CHARTERED
SO SHILIJNGS FOR TRIP
AROt XD CAPE HORN.
AT
IN FIVE MINUTES! NO
NDI6ESTI0N. GAS OR
SOUR. ACID STOMACH
THE MOMENT -P.VPE'S DIAPEP
SJN REACHES TIIE STOM
ACH ALL DISTKlXt, UOES.
Some sailers on Way But Fleet ol P"i oaJ "nacn m
Steamers wm Handle Most ot order ' really does - ovly..n;o Indi
Hnslnea. to rcuroo Steamers fcestlon, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn
W ere Ixuuied Recently for Long
Voyage.
Private services were held at Mount
The arrest
of the surprli
DICKINSON OUT AS
HOTEL OREGON MANAGER
On Each
Cole's Original
Hot Blast
Heater
1. We guarantee a saving of
one-third in luel over sny lower
draft stove of the sm size, with
soft coal, lignite or slack.
2. We guarantee Cole's Hot
Blast to use less hard coal for
beating a given spice thsn any
base burner made with same siie
firepot.
3. We guarantee that the
rooms can be heated from one to
two horns esch morning with the
luel put in the stove the evening
before.
Your Money Back!
You get beck the original
cost of your stove in the fuel
money saved each winter.
Could you ask for more?
4. We guarsntee that the
stove will hold tire w ith soft coal
or hard coal from Saturday eve
ning to Monday morning.
5. We guarantee s uniform
heat day and night with soft cos),
hard coal or lignite.
6. We guarantee every stove
to remain absolutely air-tight as
long as used.
7. We guarantee the feed
door to be smoke end dust proof.
8. We guarantee the ami
puffing draft to prevent puffing.
All we ask is that the stove be operated according to
directions and connected with a good flue.
(Signed) COLE MANUFACTURING CO. (Not Inc.)
(Makers of theOriglnslPitcntedHot Blast Stovi)
This guarantee cannot he made on any other heating store. If
you want comfort and economy put one of these heelers in your home.
"Cole's Hoi Blaet Main Your Coal Pile Lai f
l.nnk for tht
Ces 'i onfttJ door toavoiJ imitation!
!
Taylor
Hardware Go.
Agents and Distributors,
741 Main St., Pendleton, Oregon
I 'or Indigestion.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 14. Direc
tors of the Hotel Oregon Tuesday ac
cepted the resignation of M. C.
Dickinson as manager of that hos
telry.
N. K. (Patsy i
ong the Wide!
the Pacific Northwest and the change
is one of the most Important in many
months among Portlai.d hostelries.
Although the directors of the Ore
gon. E. E. Convert. Elliott It. Corbett
and Joseph Simon, did not accept the y
resianation until yesterday. J r. Dick-
Memorial services for Mrs. Dunl
way, at which speakers will give their
tributes to the qualities of her char
acter and the achievements of her
life may be held next Sunday.
Chronic Constipation.
"About two years ago when I
be-
s his successor they setectea gan using chamberlain's Tablets I
larke. Both are am- naj Deen suffering for some time with
known hotel men of stomach trouble and chronic consti
pation. My condition improved rap
idly through the use of these tablets.
Since taking four or five bottles of
them my health has been fine,
writes Mrs. John Newton, Irving. K
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Mmm tulto nensin and nrenaratlons inson said last night that it had been
containing pepsin or other digestive before them since last July, and that
fitY-nts for In ingestion, as the more he had reotiested several times to be
you take the more you will have to , relieved of the hotel management from Peti
take. What is needed Is a tonic llks'that he might devote his time to trav- ent ssys:
Germans to mi poles.
LONDON, Oct. 14, In a dispatch
grad. Reuter s correspond-
Chamberlain's Tablets that will en
able the stomach to perform Its func
tions naturally. Obtainable every
where. Adv.
el and to his private business interests. "Polish refugees arriving here say
Mr Clarke to Take Ctwrge at Once, that German officials declare that
Mr Clarke Will take active charge Poland will be surounded by a triple may take on a small additional lot
of the administration of the Oregon line of trenches and barbed wire en-'today before getting under way for
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct 14. Sail
ing vessels are coming to their own
once more since the Panama canal
has been blockaded hy slides and
there Is a tendency toward stiffer
rates for early loading, as was Indi
cated In the engagement of two ves
sels taken yesterday, the British bark
Inveresk at 85 shillings for February
March loading, and the British bark
Holt Hill, at 85 shillings for Janu
ary loading, with 2s $d extra if she
arrives for December loading and 90
shillings if available In November.
The British balk Invergarry was
fixed Tuesday at shillings and will
be a Mirch ship. M. H. Houser took
the Holt Hill and the Invergarry.
while the Inversel; was engaged by
Hind, Rolph & Co Exporters have
paid more attention to steam tonnage
since a number of sailing vessels
were taken the later part of the
1914-15 season for late fall and early
winter loading, so the spurt of the
past two days in squareriggers rath
er lends new interest to the charter
market.
The Holt Hill is among the old
traders In the North Pacific coast
grain fleets and was reported arriv
ing at Melbourne from New York
October 3, so It Is regarded improb
able that she will make it here for
November loading. The Inveresk
reached Queenstown September IT
with a cargo of wheat loaded here,
having sailed in April, and no doubt
will be started on the return at once.
The Invergarry left Mlddlesbro.
England. August 4. for Pernambuec
and was spoken off Lizard August 18-
The British steamer Haigh Hall
finished loading grain at Montgom
ery dock yesterday, although shj
at once,
win be n
Amusements
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
It i- understood that there tanglements
change in employes for the will be quite
nd that the management tor If there i
les no expenditures on the Hermann will
efore the first of the year Vne populate
them to figh
tnd that the Russian3 sea. The British hark Dolbadarn
inable to dislodge them Castle began working grain at Irving
a shcrtage of men the! dock yesterday and is to be follow
arm the entire mascu- ed there by the Russian bark Fahr
n of Poland and force, wohl.
the Russians." There are a few sailing vessels on
:nd sourness in five minutes that
just that makes Pap. Diapepsin
the largest selling stomach leguiator
in the world. If what you eat fer
ments into stubborn lumps, you
belch gas and eructate sour, undi
gested food and acid; head s dzxy
and aches, breath foul; tongue coat
ed; your insides fillet. ith mile and
indigestible waste, remember the
moment "Pape's Oiapepsln comes In
contact wth the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly aston
ishing almost marvelous, and the
Joy Is Its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Papa's
Diapepsln will give yo a hunred
dred dollars' worth of satisfaction or
your druggist hands you your mon
ey back.
It's worth its weight In gold to men
and women who can't get their stom
achs regulated, it belongs In your
home should always be kept handy
In case of a sick, sour, upset stom
ach during the day or night. It's
the quickest, surest and most harm
leas stomach regulator In the world.
the way that should put in an ap
pearance before the ned of the
month, but, save for steamers in the
Pacific that have been taken for ce
real transportation, there is little
hope for a big fleet of them to be
in the harbor until those detained on
the east side of the Panama canal
have time to make their way via the
Straits of Magellan.
The Joy of Motherhood.
There need be no apprehension of
distress to mar the complete joy of
expectation, for many women who
know, advise the use of Mother's
'riend, an external remedy of particu
ir value designed to sooth the
I'des and relieve the pressure re
D on many nerves so that the
on upon the cords, tendons and
-ments is not accompanied by se
e pains that sometimes cause
.ea. morning sickness and other
al distresses.
Mount's Friend has been used sue
fully for two generations and can
ta had of any drugglsL
Racers Escape in spill,
NORTH BEND, ore.. Oct 14.--One
car crashed against a telephone
pole In the heart of the city, anoth
er was Slightly damaged and the
drivers of both were spilled, but un
hurt. In the sr.-mile race at the
Bridge Carnival here.
Oscar lignum in "A Pair of Sixes."
No less than four offers were made
to Manager H. H. Frazee for the.
English rights to "A Pair of Sixes''
di.rlng the first week of Its run at the
Longacrt Theatre. New York. He de
clined them all as he wished to make
the production In London himself. lt
was already arranged to produce
last month, when the war Interfered
Arrangements for Its production had i
already been made In Paris Berlin
and Ihe other European capitals, and
Australia, but they, necessarily, have j
been postponed for the present. There j
Is no doubt, however, that in due ,
course of time, the farce that has I
mad the theater goers of this coun
try hold their sides with laughter. I
will make Its laugh heard around the;
world. It will be seen at the Opera
House on Friday. Oct. 22. with Oscar
Figman heading the New York com
pany under the management of H
II. Frazee.
USD
round What Initials Meant.
BERLIN. Oct. 14. J. B. Jackson,
who has charge of the Inspection of
prison camps In Germany for the
American embassy visited Doeberitx
recently to attend an entertainment
given by the thousand English ma
rines Imprisoned there. These ma
rines were captured by the Germans.
Jackson asked what the Initials
"C. I. V." after each performer's
name meant.
"It means." someone answered
"Churchill's Innocent Victims "
Express Shipment Just
Arrived!
OF NEW FUK TRIMMED BROADCLOTH, SERGE,
GABERDINE AND WHIPCORD SUITS SHOWN IN
THE NEW GREEN, BLUE, BROWN AND BLACK.
P. C. S. PRICES S19.90. 921.45, $22. 15 $24.90,
S26.90 to S29.90.
I 'lochia Press Awor'latlons Meet.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Oct. 14.
Florida East Coast Press Association,
the I.ake Region Press Association.
th& South Florida Press Association,
the Middle Florida Press Association
and the . West Florida Press Associ
ation are in convention here.
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HORLICK'S
ORIGINAL
Malted Milk
Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers end Nurses the world over for
more than s quartet of s century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milk required. Simply dissolve in wster.
Agrees when other foods often faO.
Sample free, HOiUJCKS, Raein; Wm.
o Substitute If'lust as Good"
as HORLICK'S, the Original
a
EXTRA SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Childrens
COATS
a
ONE LOT SIZES 4 TO 6 YRS.,
LATE STYLES AND SHADES.
POPULAR CASH STORE
CLOSE-OUT PRICE
91.98
ANOTHER LOT MORE DE
SIRABLE MODELS AND COL
ORINGS AT P. C. S. CLOSE-
OUT PRICE
$2.98
POPULAR
CASH STORE
21
EXTRA SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Ladies
SUITS
21
COME IN THE NEW DARK
SHADE AND VALUES UP TO
$35.00; SIZES 36 TO 42.
POPULAR CASH STORE
CLOSE-OUT PRICE
$3.95
POPULAR
CASH STORE