Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1013 PAGE THREE Life is W HY not joyable the pleasure and comforts that automatically come to you when wearing Bond $15 Pit, style, workmanship, the paramount factors in beinj; well dressed, are all "built in" these clothes. There's a suit here for you. Bond Bros. PrndletonVLeading Clothien RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK 1UTJS WTIITNESH AWAY WITH small TRIAL HOTTI.E OF OLD, PENETRATING "ST. Jacob's on,." Ah! Pain Is gone: Quickly? Yes. Almost Instant relief from soreness, stiffness, lame next, and pain follows a gentle rub Mug with "St. Jacobs ON." Ruh this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is a harmless backache, lumba go and sciatica cure which never dis appoints and doesn't burn the skin. straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitches'' In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because It won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Oet a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now ami get this last ing relief. cession Offer Denied. BERLIN, Nov., 3 A dispatch un der t Vienna dote, given out by the Overseas News Agency, says: "Competent authorities denv as bsolntsly mendacious rumors spread abroad to the effect that Austro Hungary Is ready to make territo rial c wsions to Italy to effect how or Inter." MM Prevent roughness during the summer NYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing skin tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cents Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best :Mllll.lllllllllllllllliii!!llllllllllllllllIHR I Now Open I Hong Kong Cafe j ND NOODLE PARLORS S Noodles I AND Chop Sueyj S Outside Tray Orders a Specialty. S Boxes for ladles and gentlemen. E OPEN DAY AND ALL NIOHT HEALS 2tv ami it I S Special Chicken Dinner 5 Sundays. 1548 Main Street Z Next to B O. Hldg Phone 0 s viiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiliiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii", Short make it more en by experiencing Clothes to 130 Mls WILSON HAS TILT. Imiic Tui.cn with Educator social Centers, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 3. Mar Kurct Wilson, the president's daugh ter, and School Superintendent Fred erick had quite a lively little word tilt when Miss Wilson, the guest of Mayor Baker's wife, was visiting the city schools. They were Inspecting the social centers at two of the large school buildings. when Superintendent Frederick was asked by Miss Wilson If the parents were allowed to gather there In the evenings. "No," replied the superintendent "Most of them are foreign born and couldn't be organized." "I think you are mistaken," re plied Miss Wilson. "I believe any people In the United States can or ganize themselves If given the schools for a meeting place," Mr. Frederick said it might lead to politics and rowdyism, when Miss Wilson said spiritedly: "What of It? We have plenty of arguments In the senate that might be termed rowry. Ism. but they don't do any harm, (iood politics always help.'' When told that the school board sometimes allowed the parents to uae the school buildings by paying rental, Miss Wilson said the rooms should be free to the people who paid the taxes. STAFF REPORTED NAMED. Ilrltl-li CTouerei llody to Direct War. says Oorreapundent, LONDON, Nov. S. The British government has been engaged for the past to months In creating it new j general staff to supervise the prose icutlon of the war by the armies in the field says the lobby correspond ent of the 1 tally News, The paper expresses the belief that the staff, which is now complete, will command confidence MRS. THOMSON TELLS WOMEN How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. "I am just 52 years of age and during Change of Life I suf- ierefl lor six years terribly. I tried sev eral doctors but none seemed to give me any relief. Every month the pains were intense in both sides, and made me so weak that I had to go to bed. At last s friend recommen ded Lydia E. Pink ham's Vetretahla Compound to me and 1 tried it at once and found much relief. After that I had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the same as always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for what it has done for me, and shall always recommend it as a wo man's friendi You are at liberty to use my letter in any way. "-Mrs.TiiOMSON, 69 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa. Change of I.ifo is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully thmu- 'i this trying period as Lydia E. rinkhnm'a Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia K. Plnklium Med icine Co, (confidential). I. vim. M,, , ... ,,, , 7' " "r.u oHn.-u, road and answered iv u woman ii d held In strict ccaildcnco. ST.THOMAS.THROUGH an. shows veil GUARD THE ITALIANS PEOPLE OF ORTONA ARE CON'FI- DI NT IN FINAL BCCCESS OF ITALY'S ARMS. Miraculous (Ugu Cosmos to Residents Through Cross mi the Cathedral Copolo Strange Phenomenon Il luminates Church Spire ami Peo ple rail un Their Knees, RV ALICE ItOHK, (l'nlted Press Staff Correspondent.) ROME, Sept. 20. (By Mall.) The People of Ortona are confident of the final success of Italian arms and that their city by the sea is assured ever lasting defense because a miraculous sign bus come from St. Thomas through (he cross on the cathedral's cupolo. At midnight the seventeenth, the lighthouse keeper suw a strange phe nomenon. Luminous lights like sturs appeared at each point of the cross. About the cross was an aureole of lights in perfect order and hlnJnS like those lighted on feast days. The people were awakened and stood spell bound, gazing at the ml le.cle. Olhers fell upon their knees In the street crying out "A miracle, a miracle." For two hours the strange lights played about the cross. The people of Ortona believe In the ml-rucle-wrfirklng power of the "apostle St. Thomas. Historians tell how in the most re mote limes St. Thomas gave evidence of his protective Interest. On the 26th of January In 1330. during a tempest; again in Murch Kit after a tornado; In 1575 when an earthquake lulned the city. This belief Is strong ly planted In Ihe minds of the people for the reaRon that in the story of the bringing of the bones of St. Thomas from the Island of Chios to Ortona on the 6th of September. 1258, the Ortonese ship, during the voyage, was struck by a tempest which threatened to sink the boat with Its precious rel ics. The crew began to pray and the storm subsided, after the appearance of a vivid light upon the top of the masts. In this way were the sacred relics saved from going to the bottom of the Aegean sea. Eventually they were placed In the cathedral which to this day Is Illuminated with the mira culous lighting of the cross in times of impending danger. By the less credulous the appear ance of the light Is explained on the theory of the electricity In metals. COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY Because a cold 1s stubborn la no reason why you should be. Instead of "wearing" It out, get sure relief by taking Dr. King's New Dlsovery. Dangerous bronchial and lung ail ments often follow a cold whlcM has been neglected at the beginning. As your body faithfully battles those cold germs, no better aid can be given than the use of this remedy. Its merit has been tested by old and young. Get a bottle today. 50c and 11.00. Adv. RETURNS IN CHINA SHOW MONARCHY MUCH IN FAVOR SOUTHERN PART OF COI XTRY ONLY SBOnOW RESENIXG PROPOSED REFORM, SHANGHAI, Nov. 2 Election re turns continued to Indicate that Chi na has registered overwhelminglv for a monarchy to replace the nrescnt republic. Northern China accepts the result as fair: southern China threatens disorders. The government Is tnklng precautions I. Waller, English Actor. Die. LONDON, NOV 3. - Lewis Waller, one of the leading m'tors of England, died tills morning of pneumonia. He played in the United States In season of 1911-12. the Miss Edith Cuvell. the ltrillsh nurse executed In Itelgium ns a spy fSr A SMSBSSsEslsaHISESWIKMHHl by Order at the German authorities T. Delanev was fishing this morning despite the protest Of C. S. Minister 1 The first time he drew In his line he Whltlock. and w hose tragic death has J pulled In the body of a young worn Stirred all England 10 rage and has an The woman was Miss Cllsdys created much comment in ibis cQun-1 Anderson, a telephone operator, whe r 'wts drowned from a launch Sunday, SClLITOIt PHINI I TO DRIVE RACING Al'TO i: rMl TROU3ETSKOK Prince iaiii Troubetakoy, NEW YORK, Nov. 2 New York society Is interested in the announce ment that Prince Paul Troubetskov of Hussla and a noted sculptor will enter the field 01 automobile racing car driving. The prince lias purchas ed a speed car and has signified his intention of driving It In the 1W mile race at the Sheepshead Bay motor speedway. The prince Is also un enthusiastic aviator. GERMAN LEADER IN UNITED STATES DEAD IN NEW YORK HERMAN BIDDER, WELL KNOWN EDITOR. PASSES AWAY AIT ER I WEEKS' ILLNESS. NEW YORK, Nov 2. Herman Bidder, publisher of the New York Staats Zeitung and prominent In New York Politics died suddenlv here Although the end came suddenly Rldder had been in a critical condi tion with Bright s disease for the past two weeks. He was first stricken about 10 months ago. Bidder, recognized as a leader of Americans of Herman descent and long a political force In the Vnitei! States, was born In New York city of German parents. March r, 1831. and worked his way from the hum blest circumstances to wealth and prominence though he suffered re verses In the latter years of hi life. When the European war started his writings and sayings favorable to the couse of Germany and her allies attracted worldwide attention. He was blamed by many for his attitude but he defepded himself with great determination and skill and com manded respect by his determined stand He felt deeply the apparent .entl ment in the I lilted states in tavor of the cause of the allies. Although a leading demo, rat, he opposed the policies ,,f President Wilson regard ing the war. life ri i i. or wodes rs T. LOUIS, Nov. i. There Is a lot of zip and zing In life these OOOl Au. tunin days for Miss Lottie Forbes. of II14A Bambourger avenue. She Is falling In front of moving street carV. tumbling Into the rescuing arms 01 a husk? policeman just as th, "Orool" wheels are about to crush out her fair younc life, taking mad Joy rides in autos that violate all the traf- ffc rules and being saved every once in a while from an "angry mob.' Miss Forbes is the "heroine" In a series of moving pictures being taken tor the l'nlted Ballwaya In its cam paign of "safely first" education. Her simple little assignment is to do for the camera everything people ought not to do if they would enico the cus tomary complement of limbs and ripe old ace. Not that there is any real dancer in II for her. Nothing of the sort. There is the unimpeachable Word of lot ol People for that. When on" inquires about the actual risk officers of the l'nlted Railways retort with S SCOrn fill "Ha: hn!" motive red from Rome. LONDON, Nov 3. Travelers ar riving from Scandinavia, say reports ire current there that the British government Is now supplying food to British prisoners In Germany. The report aroused Interest In of ficial circles, where' the opinion was expressed that Germany might be making overtures through the l'nlted states for some such arrangement The belief Is growing here that the shortage of food In Germane Is be coming serious. Finds OtHV SACRAMENTO, O llHl L. No' -W. School at Umatilla Closed for 2 Months TEACHER IS VISITING HKIS SIS TER OTHER NEWS NOTES or UMATILLA (Special Correspondence ) I.'MAILLA, Ore.. Nov, 3 Miss Miriam Blakeley, teacher In District 32. Is visiting with her sister. Mrs W. A. Ford. Miss Blakeley's school is closed for two month.' or possibly more because most of the scholars have moved away. The board thought it unnecessary to hold school for the few remaining ones. Mrs. L. W. Compton went to Pen dleton Friday and returned on the motor. There was a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association at the school house Friday afternoon They were entertained by Mrs. Ford's room, which gave a program consist ing almcut entirely of Riley poems, The hot lunch proposition voted on some time ago was reconsidered and the thermos bottle was advocated. Each child was to be furnished with a lunch kit containing a thermos bottle waB proposed. Nothing defi nite was decided. The dance given Friday evening by the Pendleton Soclay club was not as well attended as was expected. Pendleton Orchestra furnished the music This was the first dance that Mr. Guiott has played here since his eyesight was restored to him. A card party was given by the Eastern Star ladles at the home of lira. Arthur Means last Thursday evening. Prizes wer awarded for the highest scores In whist. Mrs. Jones won first of the ladles, and Prof. Ford first of the men. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bullack won the booby prize. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. J. J. McKay left Thursday night to join her husband in Cali fornia. Clint Harvey has accepted a posl-, lion on the bridge construction nut.' fit of the O-W. R. N. Mrs Har- vev has a position as cook on the outfit They will leave about Tues- jay A whist partv was given bv Mrs. J. H. Pound last Tuesdav evening. prizes were given for the most games won Mrs Hull won the ladles, and Mr. Hull the gentlemen's prize. Mr. Joyce and Prof. Ford were tied for booby prize, on the cut for decision Mr. Joyce won. I The young folks enjoyed two par- Mrs. James lack's. . Ul,ler al J' BU' - . Ma:tGriff'";S, If er .a"d mth,e.r ... i "c' v "r"Mhough ordinarily he cannot do more f n B Mori I! mnthai- on.l hn s4nYiilt ' TT.7" " ' '"" -'-J"; v' rr the bedside of her friend, Mrs u-n.ch, f Pnrt,. . ,.,.! s jk. . . , . t . . "tin bv uour,s 1 1 ii a iiuiiuiim I'll' last Sunday morning uui reiurnca with very little game. D. c. Brownell of Portland Is looking after business interests here. I U la I. , W T - .1,,- r. J """","" """.Strain of the well-known tune con. and Gravel Co.. of this place. The ' rted hjm jnt0 , rf(ict gentleman latter is a new corporation recently cntent t0 amble off up the moun. organized to handle the sand and tain dejectedIv. MorfV I(.ap(.d g0 far gravel r, the new gravel pit on the', of ,he tree ,hat e nad t hurr. Brownell place. back ,0 Jo,n tne fe8avln muslclan. Boger l erxa who has been out of . school for a week, Is reported to have typhoid fever. It Ls thought! that the school well Is contaminated. An analysis will be made and If the1 WINNSBOBO, Tex.. Nov. 3. Perry supposition proves true the water ' iIorris, a farmer. Sunday killed four Will be boiled as it was last year. x0'Pers"n9 near here, including himself, other children have shown symptoms ' and seriously wounded a fifth. Mor as yet Several of the children are ris went to the home of his son-in-law- out with colds. J- F- Sheets, and shot him dead. He The first 52 feet of Umatilla's new w"undPl S son of Sheets by a former water tower ls completed. The tow- marriage. Morris then went to the er Win be 102 feet in height w ith S . home Clf hls neighbor. C J. Maddox. tank 18 feet high on top of that. and klIled Maddox and his wife. Mor This will give pressure enough to,ris then sht himself, force water to the top of the school j Morris' disapproval of his daugh house. jter's marriage to sheets was said to R. A. Allen, who has been living jhave Provoked the killings. on u. it. Jirowneiis place, has loeat-l ed a piece of governland land sub-1 Ject to entry and has filed claim on It He has built a tent and ls living there D9lon OntflgiiU Charley rjetnerot, NEW TORK. Nov. 3 Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, defeated Charley Weinert. of Newark N J.. ln a in round boxing contest here. Dillon was outweighed 14 pounds TREAT CATARRH BY NATURE'S METHOD Ever,! Breath of Hynmcl Carries llcniiiu; Medicated Air to the Infected Membrane. Nearly every one who his catarrh knows how foolish It is to try and cure it with sprays, lotions and the like Temporary relief may be giv en but a cure seldom comes. I'ntil recently, your physician would pobanly have said the only way to help catarrh would be to have a chnnge of climate; but now with a simple preparation called Hynmei yon can carry a heaith-givlng climate In your vest pocket and by breathing It a few minutes four times a day. suc cessfully treat yourself. The complete Hyomel outfit Is ln expenslhe and consists of an Inhaler that can be carried ln the vest pock en a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomel The inhaer lasts a life time, and If one bottle does not give permanent relief, an extra bottle of Hyoniei can be obtained at any time for a trifling sum. It Is more eco nomical than all remedies advertised for the cure of catarrh, and is the only treatment known to us that fol lows nature In her method of treit :ig diseases of the respiratory orcans Tallman A Co have sold a great many Hyomel outfits and the more they sell, the more convinced they nro that they are perfectly safe In guaranteeing to refund the money if Hyomel does not relieve. 1 ANNOUNCEMENT! 1 For the benefit of our customers D. W. Duro, a celebrated Chicago Foot Specialist, will give a two day Free Demon stration of Scholl's Foot Comfort Ser vice at our store Today and Tomorrow ii ALEXANDER" (SHOE DEPARTMENT) MUSIC CALMS WILD BEAST. 'Home. Sweet Rome'' on Harmonica Sooths Raging Moose. PITTSFIELD, Mass., Nov. 3. Mike, lcn regarded as the toughest bull mo"se who ever fI'PPed hor about tne game Preserve of Henry Payne W hitney, on October Mountain, was 80 thoroughly overcome by the strains of "Horne' Sweet Home," played on a mou,h oran' that he ceased tr-vln t0 butt duwn a tree' from the llmbs ' which one of the most frightened linemen in the world was getting ready to fall. Cleveland Morey, a telephone line repairer, and Lawrence W. Kidney, his assistant were repairing a wire Mike. aching for an afternoon of un- i r, r nrr,l t it mllfrlar utortoil In n-nel Kidney leaped a nine-foot fence, al- .than one and one-half feet. Morey Ifiew into a tree and Mike petulantly began to butt It down, ,.,, A . , , , . Mor(, elled for helP and rocked with the branches as Mike butted it ! r inally, remembering that animals ' "lighted in mouth organs, he jerked hlD v ; . si. ; .,i ; . i . i : n ,i liuill IllB hip pocket and played what is "Home. Sweet Home," when his teeth will stay apart. Mike was overcome; one mo ment a roaring fury, the second TEXAN KILLS 3 AMI SELF PRISON SENTENCES PALL. LONDON. Nov. 3. The report of 'the prison commission shows ttmt in 1114 sentences were imposed on 1H,- !"" iiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiii mmitiiiiiiimHiuiiiJiiiiiiiHumtiiHu j You Take no Risks at The Hub E Because we guarantee our merchandise to give you satis- i faction or your money back. We specialize in Drummer S Samples is the reason we sell high-grade merchandise for ess money. Sample goods are better and they cost you less. A trial will convince you. Men's vici kid, wide toe. Korn Kill shoes, regular $5.00 values; the Hub price $3.65 Mon's work shoes 82.45, 92.85, 83.20. 83.45 ami 8 1.50. Men's dress shoes $2.65. $2.05. $3.45. $3.85 and $4.25. Ladies' shoes $1.35. $1.95 $2.15. $2.85. $3.20 and $3.45. Girls' shoes 95. $1.35, $1.49. $1.65. $1.85 and $2.25. Roys' school shoes $1.40. 11.65, 81. !5. $2.25 and 82.15. THE 23 Sample Stores. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll? BREAKS A COLD IN JUST A FEW HOURS "PARK'S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS GRIPPE MISERY DON'T STAY STUFI ED-I P! Y'ou can end grippe and break up a severe cold either In head, chest, body or Ilmba, by taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every' two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages In the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick, headache, dull ness, feverlshness. sorethroat, sneez ing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling: Ease your throb bing head nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound.'' which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice and causes no inconenlence. Be sure you get the genuine. 282 persons In the United Kingdom, a decrease from the previous ear of more than 37,000. The change Is ascribed mainly to enlistments, with the restriction of the sale of liquor and the great demand for labor as contributory reasons. Naal II win-Aeroplane Christ, no.1 NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Eight-year- old Olive Whitman, daughter of Gov- vernor Whitman today christened with a bottle of champagne the new hydro.aeroplane presented to the na val militia of the state of New York by Glenn H. Curtis through the Na tional aeroplane fund. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years - bU 3 ears jf . Alwavs bears the Signature I Men's suits $9.50. 1 12.50 I Men's tailor made suits at I 13.75, S16.50. and 818.50. Men's overcoat and bit 1- macaans at $6. ."ill I $14.50. Men's Mackinaw emits ;i $3.45. 55. sr, 9.50 and $6.85. Men's underwear ai l.'x' E 49r, 05, 81 25 $1.45 and $1.95. Ken's unions 95, $1.19, $1.65, $1.95. $2.15 and $2.JI5. La 1.45 and 2. 15. HUB I 745 MAIN ST.