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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1915)
rxnv. two. IT JO) umma Hundreds of exceptional bargains were secured by those who attended this sale Friday and Saturday, but they did not carry all the great values away with them, hundreds of others, just as good, remain. Of course not every article included in this sale will interest you, but scattered here and there among the many articles in this sale are just such things as you want and neei. REMEMBER; every department has , contributed come in investigate. .. Graduation Dresses For your graduation dresses we have a rrut wonderful itock of the newest, light thetT fabrics including voiles, rice cloth, Swisses, organdie, silk chiffon cloth, lace cloth, embroidered cloth., etc., 40 to f0 inches in width. Per yd. 25 to ?1.75 ?2.25 TO S2.75 CHILDREN'S HIGH CUT SHOES ?1.00 litre's a bargain that should appeal to you. A corking good hLrh top shoe, all sizes, good quality leather, oak tanned soles; a shoes for service. Kummaee Sale price $100 ?3.00 TO ?3.50 WOMEN'S LOW HEEL SHOES 91.00 This h't offers you some most remarkable values. Patent and tan, button and lace. Rum mage Sale price $1.00 LOT LACES 5 EOLT A limited quantity fine laces, worth to 10 yard. Comes in odd lengths, maybe 20 yards or 6 yards. Edging and insertion. Rum mace Sale, bolt 5 TIig Peoples Uorohooso U ITT I COUMM Where It Pays to lumbermen in Convention. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 18. Dele gate representing 1200 lumber yard In 10 western state arrived In San Francisco to attend the annual con vention of the Western Retail Lum- 0HGTI8D of Horses and Milch Cows will be held Connection with the G. T. RQORK SALE at the Warren place, 427 Tutu illa street (opposite "Billy" Welch feed yard, Pendleton. Oregon, on THURSDIAY FEB. 25 The Jloork sale Harts at 1:00 o'clock sharp. 10 Head Young Milch Cows To b told for awh only. J Mark marc; seven year old; weight 1700 lbs. 1 Gray mare; nine yean old; weight IftOO lbs. ' Terms on horses: All sums under 110 cash; on sums orer 120, approved notes will be ac cepted bearing 8 per cent inter Ptt and due October 1, 116. Cah discount of 2 per cent on all imni over 120. Orifman Cms. mVNKKS. Pendleton, Oregon. C. I- Rude, Auctioneer, SALE TATT.T BAST ge 10? BAKGAIX TABLE We have a ''10 Bargain Table" in our An Department on 2nd floor that you should be sure to see. You'll find bargains on it that will surprise you. You'll be the loser 13 you don't investigate. 50 CURTAIN MATERIALS 3G . These materials are the celebrated sunfast goods. They come in plain blue, rose or green. Rummage Sale price 36 TO $1.00 DRESS GOODS 15 As we, arc to continue Rummage Sale th'is week, have replenished this lot Dress Goods with new goods of extraordinary value. Includes voile, panama, boucle, hopsacking, etc., all col ors, worth up to $1.00 yard. Rummage salo pdice - 15 91.50 SILK GLOVES 49 Comes in colors only, not black nor white, good sizes, elbow lengths, worth to 9150 Silk Gloves. Rummage Sale 49 91.50 DRESS GLOVES 79 One lot Dress Gloves. Comes in colors, grey, green, blue. red. of Mocha Kid and Chamoiset te. worth 9150 pair. Rummage Sale 79 Trade. Save Your T. P. W. bermen'a Association, which will op en early tomorrow and will continue through next Friday. The convention will be the first of COO scheduled to convene in San Francisco during 1915 and will take place in the new auditorium in the civic center. Addresses of welcome will be given tomorrow by Hiram W. Johnson, governor of California; James Rolph, Jr., mayor of San Francisco, and C. C. Moore, dlrector gcreral of the Panama-Pacific In ternational exposition. President Tampleton of Great Falls Mont., will preside. Iowa Drys Are Ilopcful. DES MOINES. la.. Feb. 19. The bin to repeal the mulct law, under which saloons In Iowa operate, will be passed by the house of the Iowa ger.eral assembly by a majority greater than that by which it passed Baby's Happiness Depends on Health 1 Cross, fretful babies usually need' a laxative to make them comfort able, and comfort begets happiness. 1 Constipation Is the cause of much discomfort Mothers should watch closely the condition of their chil dren's bowels and see that they are regular. A mild, pleasant tasting laxative such aa Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin, Is Ideal for children because of Its natural composition and gentle action, and because it contains no opiate, narcotic or other harmful habit-forming drug. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepson Is sold ty druggists everywhere. A teaspoonful at bed time will bring easy, certain relief. A free trial bottle can be obtain- ed by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald well. 452 Washington St., Monticel lo, Ills. HTIHI TIZ IE, J! FEET "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight Away po the athea and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters' and bunions. "TIZ" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you j'anc, bow far you walk, or how long you remain on Tour feet, "TIZ" brings rcntful foot comfort. "TIZ" is won derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting iw-t Your fet jut tingle ir joy; shoes never lmit or seem tight. Get a 85 rent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. FnJ foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresb, tweet aci Lappy. ORKGOyiAy. rENTIT.ETW, Sal 2 Trading Stamps the senate last Friday, according to "dry" leaders tn the legislature. The house committee on the sup pression of Intemperance, in response to a demand to.tay of the majority of the superior body, reported out. with recommendations for passage, the Clarkson bill, which passed the senate, and the so called Crozler bill. lioth are down ?s a special order of business at the opening of tomor row's session. ALLEGED PUN TO INVADE LOWER CALIFORNIA NIPPED INDICTMENTS FOIXOW AT LOS ANGELES ON CILRGES OP CONSPIRACY. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 20. Harry Chandler, millionaire land owner and son-in-law of General Harrison Gray Otis, owner of the Los Angeles Times, was indicted by the Federal grand Jury on a charge of having conspired to violate the neutrality of the Uni ted States. He and five other men Indicted are declared in the indictment to have re cruited soldiers In the United States to serve in an invasion of the Mexican territory of Lower California. Mexican ex-Governor Involved. The other defendants are Baltaazar Aviles. ex-governor of Lower Califor nla; B. J. Viljoen, ex-Boer army com mander; Walter Bowker, general man ager of the California-Mexico Land & Cattle company's ranch on the border; Charles Guzman, a real estate agent Geronlmo Sandoval, of San Diego, and Francisco Ayon. The cattle company is owned large ly by Chandler and General Otis and has large holdings In Lower Callfor nla. Agents of the department of Jus tice said that. In return for the work of this armed expedition, which they declared was planned to overrun Low er California, certain cattle companies were to be allowed to bring cattle in and out of the Mexican territory without payment of export or Import duties. PLAN DEEP WATERWAY FOR BIG Klin's ON MISSISSIPPI ST. LOUIS. Feb. 19. Hoping to perfect a permanent organization and a comprehensive plan for river ter minals in preparation for through na vigation for local and foreign com merce from the Mississippi,' Missouri and Ohio rivers to New Orleans the second annual convention of the River Terminal Association of the Mississ ippi Valley State convened here today at the call of two governors and a for mer state executive. Governors E. W. Major of Missouri and Edward F. Dunne of Illinois and former governor A. O. Eberhart of Minnesota sent invitations to 1500 persons including the governors of states on the three rivers, and repre sentative citizens and officials of cit ies and towns in the same territory The Invitations recite the need fof terminal facilities of the, territory traversed by the rivers Is to benefit by the expenditure of J200.000.00C voted by conpress to Improve the three rivers. lilt I PLMIUM C COUPON f OHEGOy, M0XP.VV. FEBTCUABV 25, 2 BOARDS LINKED 2 OTHERS ARE ABOLISHED AMD HIGHWAY AND STATE ENGINEERS .MERGED DURING CLOS ING HOURS. ccotiiitanfy and Immigration Poxta arc Abolished Ito Measures arc Killed SMakcr Selling Declares Senate's Delay Over Consolidation Illlls "u Deal." SALEM, Ore., Feb. 22. Consollda- tlon and elimination of state depart ments, which subject was given much consideration during the recent leg islative session, resulted in the con st l.'datlon of two departments Into one and the elimination of two others. The offices of the State Highway Engineer and the State Engineer are to be consolidated and the state ac countancy system and the state im migration commission are abolished. All other consolidation bills were sent to their graves over various parlia mentary routes. One bill was passed In the closing hours of the session providing that the state engineer become an appoint ive office at the expiration of tha term of the present engineer In Jan uary. 1919. The bill to change the name of the state railroad commission to the pub lic service commission also was pass ed. Corporation Bureau Merger Fall. One important bill that the house failed to puss, was that providing for consolidation of the corporation and insurance departments. It did not get up before the house for final consid eration until long after midnight and received only 23 votes In Its favor. A batch of other consolidation bills was sent over to the house from the senate In the closing hours of the ses sion, but the house adjourned with the bills resting peacfully on the table. The bill to combine the two en gineering departments was not reach ed In the house until after 1 o'clock Sunday morning. The measure had been reported favorably by the house committee and came up on Its merits. There was no opposition to the bill and the members were tired when the roll was called, so nearly every one voted "aye." Scaker Selling Objects. But when it came Speaker Selling's turn to vote he took occasion to de nounce the tactics of the senate in asking the house to pass upon im portant consolidation measures in the closing days of the session. "I want to say," said ine speaker, "that this Is a part of a deal. The entire appropriation for the engineer ing department is only 110.000 a year. If we save it all, that Is the sum to tal of the saving that we can make. There Is no real genuine economy in this kind of business. "Now, I know what this is for. It means that members of this legisla ture have made promises to consoli date and that they have not consoli dated. "It Is now 1:45 Sunday morning," pulling out his watch, "and they want us to pass this kind of legislation merely so that the members can go home and say that they carried out their pledges. For my part, I didn't make any pledges of that kind and 1 dcr't propose to stultify myself by voting for this kind of a bill." Although an overwhelming major ity had voted In favor of the consoli dation bill, the speaker's remark were applauded. The only other consolidation bill that came to a vote in the house was the insurance-corporation bill. The House consoiiaatton committee was split in three different ways. Repre sentatlves Hare and Wentworth fa vored it. Representatives Hunt and Eaton opposed It. Speaker Selling made no recommendation. By unani mous consent the house allowed the bills to go to third reading without acting on any of the committee re ports. Eaton Calls Bill Politics. Representative Hare made a per- runctory argument in support of the Mil. He presented figures from the two different departments to show that the plan might result In a saving or from 18000 to 110,000 a year. Rep resentatlve Eaton opposed the bill on the ground that it consisted of noth ing more nor less than politics. Representative Stewart attacked the measure saying that the people de feated, a similar bill on the election ballot last fall by a vote of two to one. The bill then went down to defeat via the rollcall route. . Other consolidation bills rejected were. H. B. 92, by Pierce, of Coos and Curry, to combine the Desert land board with the state land board. H. B. 107, by Thomas, to combine state water board, state engineer and superintendent of water divisions Into a department of public works. 8. B. 4, by Barrett, to consolidate the state labor commissioner industri al welfare commlHsion, industrial ac cident commission and inspectors of child labor Into a department of la bor, S. B. 167, by Strayer, abolishing "blue aky" law. S. B. 256, by committee on consoli dations, combining desert land board and state land board. Recognlrd Advantages. Tou will find that Chamberlain's ?ough Remedy has recognised advan tages over most medicines in ase.for coughs and colds, it doe not sup press a cough but looser: and relieves It It aids expectoration and epens the secretions, which enables the sy tern to throw off a cold. It counter acts any tendency of a cold to result 'n pneumonia. It contains no opium T other narcotic, and may be given to a child as confidently as to an adult. For sale by all dealers. Adv. Mrs. A. C. Hampton Is hostess this afternoon to the ladles of the South Hill Bridge Club. Mrs. Fred Block left yesterday for Portlund lo be the guest of friends for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson of Fossil wll) arrive this evening and be the guests over night of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blukely. They ore enroute home from Spokane where they have been visiting their daughter. Mrs. Henderson la a sister of Mrs, Blukely. To attend the funeral of the lute Mrs. Frank B. Clopton. Miss Sybil Clopton, daughter of the deceased, Mrs. Carter, a sister, Mrs. Rudolph, a niece, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jack son of Portland arrived yesterday morning. They contemplate return ing today. Misses Mary and Lizzie Vey visited last week at the Cunha home in Echo. Mrs. L. D. Howland of La Grande, formerly of this city, passed through Pendleton Saturday enroute to Walla Walla for a visit. She was accompa panled by her stepfather J. D. Staata. "Tlie Best Laxative 1 Know Of.' "I have sold Chamberlain's Tablets for several years. People who have used them will take nothing else. I can recommend them to my customers aa the best laxative and cure for con stipation that I know of," writes Frank Strouse, Frultland, Iowa. For Bale by all dealers. Adv. Library News New supply of children's books have been placed rn the children's shelves today: Dutton Little stories of France. Garrison Parables for school and home. Holbrook Cave, mound and lake dwellers. Holland Historic girlhoods. Hollund Historic boyhoods. . Klrby Aunt Martha's corner cup board. Longfellow Song of Hiawatha. Mabie Heroines every child should know. Marriott Uncle Sam'i business. Merlngton Holiday plays. Mott Indoors and out. Patterson Spinner family. Pier Harding of St Timothy's. Plummer Roy and Ray in Cana da." Plummer Roy and Ray In Mexico. Poubtson Through the farm yard gate. Illls Hero tales of the far north St. Nicholas Colonial stories. Schwartz Five little strangers. Scudder Verse and prose for be ginners in reading. Skinner Children's book of Christmas stories. Skinner Little dramas. Smith Holland stories. Stevenson Children's classics In dramatic form, 5 vols. Summers Thought reader. Thorne-Thomson East o' the sun and west o' the noon. Verrlll Harper's wireless book. Warren From September to June with Nature. . Wlggln Tales of laughter. Zollinger Boy's ride. Athena K.' of P. Lodge Hold Their Annual Ball LARGE CROWD IS PRESENT AND EVERYBODY ENJOYS HIM SELF IMMENSELY. (Special Correspondence.) ATHENA, Ore., Feb. 19.- The lo cal Knights of Pythias held their an nual ball Thursday evening, which wac well attended and enjoyed by all present. James Conley will leava Athena I the near future for Condon where n wil. establish an ui-to-date tailoring ectabllshment Roy Burke has accepted a post t:on with the Ford garage at Walla Walla, Mr. Duncan has moved his family to the Brotherton place on the north side of the city, and Mr. Baer will occupy the cottage. Mrs. Lizzy Watts, who has been In poor health for some time, Is re ported much Worst for the paat week. Ernest Zerba waa elected school clerk to serve the unexpired term ot Chaa. Betts, resigned; Miss Vesta Cuuforth left y ester day for Lexington to visit her Blater who is seriously ill. Rev. A M. Lambsrt of the Meth ooiHt church la 111 with the grip. II. H. Hill has accepted the agen cy for the Oregon Nursery Co. ot Orenco, Oregon. Mrs. David Taylor la reported 111 Mrs. Jackson Nelson Is ill. Henry Keen motored to FerndaU Friday evening to attend the Fern-dale-Athena debate. B. D. Tharp made a business trip to Weaton Friday. Russians C'lulm Sucorwso. PETROGRAD. Feb. 18. Russian successes in Gallcla, in the Carpa- successes in Gallcla, in the Car pcthlans and at Icolated places in the north are clilnied by tha war of fice. The battle on the left bank of the Vistula was declared to be in creasing In violence with advantages even thus far. In Gallcla, German attacks from Khavi to Vykorotch have been repulsed. A Slav bayonet churge drove back with heavy loss a German column which attempted to capture the Wyssk w pass by as scult One cntlro battalion of the eri-my either was slain or taken prisoners. MONDAY CHAT NO. 3 It is a plea.Hiire to give pople real pofnl enjoyment and yvrtov ilay was filled with pleasure for us. "The Sign of the W wua praised hv everyone of our patrons. Thero is something in Keystone Comedies that makes Uio most ?oler face break out in smiles. Ford Sterling is hack with thein again. . . . Wednesday and Thursday will le taken up with Mane Dreader in Tillies Tinctured Komaiioe," and that film has advertise! itself ho extensively that it is not necessary to waste any wpnre on it here. On Fridav we get Dustin Farnum in '"Cameo Kirh.v, which comes to us highly recommended. You will reiiiemler the artido in Paramount Magazine on this play. We can linrdlv wait for Sunday to hring Marguerite Clarke in 'The Crucible,"' as her work in this excels that in "Wildflower." She is Marv Pickford's rival and many people say "letter.' . C. M. STYPE, Manager. Election May Be Called if it is Needed ANTICIPATION OF VSK OF KEF1 KRENDIM, LEGISLATURE MAKES PROVISION. SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 22 A special election to be held on the first Tuea day after the first Monday In No vember for the purpose of conlder ing measures enacted by the recent legislative sessions was authorized by a bill thnt went through both htuses early Sunday morning. The bill does not provide for an diction unless the leferendum Is in voked agaliiMt any of the measures passed by this session. The sum of $12,000 is approprioted by the state for that purpose. I: Is estimated that tho cost of a special election will ap proximate I100.UOO, but the balance of the fund must bo met by the va rious counties. Friends of the prohibition meas ure were particularly interested to have the bill passed, as they fear a referendum will be applied. The law becomes effective January 1, 1911. concurrently with the prohibition amendment to the constitution adopt ed lust fall. Had the special election not been authorized and the bill re ferred. It could not have been voted upon by the peoplo until the elec tion In November, 1916,, and the pro hibition amendment would have been in effect without a law to make It operative. Any other legislation passed by this session can also be referred In the Wall Board TesU made on sis high grade Wall Boards show that Crr1ah-UJ is the strong est and that it resists dampness and It csn be used In houars, office. faetorir.tr. Permanent and temporary booth can t quickly and iimprnsivcly built with Cir1alr. fej Wait Board. It enn be applied Ly auy catcful workman who fo'ilowi direction. Oar Crm-H raofies ax known an fcar gool all ott tha werM. For taU by oWfr ntrywkm, ml phnmUi prtat General Roofing Mfg. Company Worid't latvl tortmrt uf UteU$ UN.I butklimy IVtjwrs MrwTarkCHf tWaa CkicM Ftbkrcb PWbailaa.i AlUata OmltU Own SlLmw Caxaauti Emu Or Miaimisj SaaFraaaW Inula UmUm Hiiiar hmmf Those who have had cakes ruined by jarring the stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may have wondered how the dining car chef can turn- out such marvelous biscuits, hot breads and pastry. when his oven is being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the. motion of the train.- To get pastry to raise and stay raised under these con ditions, a baking powder must be used that continues to give otf its leavening gas that sustains the raise until the dough is. baked through. ; . Dining Car Chef have found a baking powder exactly suited ; to their needs in K C and you will find it lust at well tulted to your requirement. KCU really a blend of two baking powder, . one active a toon at moistened, the other requiring both mots- -tureand heat to ttart the generation of leavening gat. No matter how moist and rich you make your cake, K C Baking Powder will : sustain the raise until a crust it formed and all danger of falling It past K C Baking Powder it pure and healthful. It It guaranteed . under all pure food laws, and Is guaranteed to please you. And it is told atareasonable price no baking powder should sell tor more.. 'n.ii"' M '".lb It " M Try a can ot ETOIIT PAOES. regular manner and voted upon next November under provisions of this Mil, which was fathered by Senator Day. Tacks Iy Jitneys Low. SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 20. Fol lowing the distribution of a thousand or more tacks along the East Lake carllne tbe tires of Jitney busea were punctured in succenslon in the Uni versity district. The danRer zone, It was found af ter several hundred dollars' worth of dumage had been done, extended along East Ijike avenue and East Fortieth from Lakevlew drive north to Four teenth avenue Northeast and East Fortyfifth street. The police were buny In the Univer sity region fur several hours. The city street department was finally call ed and worked some time before the avenue was cleared of tacks. Rebuilt Rrltfuin lliinnol. LONDON. Feb. 20. A comprehen sive plan for the rebuilding of towns and cities of Belgium was discussed at the opening of the International Conference of Garden' Cities. "From the anhes of the devastated towns and cities there enall arise a newer and finer BelKlum." said Her bert Samuel, president of the local government board. "Among the 200.. 000 refugees who were welcomed to England there are about 200, archi tects. Our Idea Is to bring them to gether and to place at their disposal our experience for the development of Belgian towns uloiig modern lines." Delegates at the conference Includ ed representatives of the United States France, Holland and Spain. If ytm want a wall bo&rd th&t will gfre you the best service at the lowest coat om tha' keeps tbe rooms warmer in winter and cooler in summer ask your dealer about 3 C water better than auy other wall Board. At each of our big bills w (sake the fot lowing products: Aapkak RWW Slat Surf acaw Sfca! AaaJiallFaka Dadanf Fail TarrF.ha BaiMiaFai ImUim P. Waanoanla PWk Rootfia AaofcaMC RaatCaatiac MaUl Faiota Out -door Patnta Shaaala Slum rtafifiaJCaaJTa Tar CaaHna WaSasssasBssslat i iaaaaaaaaaanMai ming Powder our rik and be convinced. )