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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1915)
i TAOE TWO rlVlLYJF:A-ST 0nF.T,-i:.PF'NT)LKToy- OTtFOOy. SATURDAY, MATvCII 6, 1013, ETflTIT PAOES (r After Supper Specials Cash Savers That Must be Seen to be Thoroughly Appreciated. 50 HEX'S SOX, YYAl PAIK 25? All the now j.lain colors, prey, tan, preen, purple, etc. All sizes. Hi-in f .reed heel and toe. Mercerized and plain lile. After Supper o(: 75 MEN'S TIES 50 ThU special includes almost all of our 75 ties. Xew smart pattern?, extra quality silks, new wide ends, come in after supper and look them over. After sup !'t 50 85- FANCY RIBBONS 47 One large special lot of fancy ribbons in dark and li;ht colors. Hair ribbons and trimmings. After Supper 47f 50 AND G5 EMBROIDERY 39 Corset cover and Hamburg embroidery of A-l qual ity; beautiful designa and finish. After Supper 39 25 WOMEN'S VESTS 18 All sizes, the best quality you ever saw for the price. Made to fit After Supper 18 91.25 MUSLIN GOWNS 98 Made of a pood quality muslin, neatly trimmed with embroidery and lace. After Supper 98 91.25 WHITE SATEEN PETTICOATS 98 Plain models finished with button . hole scollops. After Supper ; 98 25 CORSET COVERS 19 One lot plain corset covers, made of pood quality muslin, finished with neat edge and beading of lace and embroidery. After supper r - 19 LACE ; 5 Big assortment. LADIES' VESTS 1 15? Summer weight. SECO SILKS, YARD 23 For night gowns. KIDDIE CLOTH, 3i mel.es ... 20 Fast colors. AMERICAN PRINT CALICO 5 Best quality. T. P. W. DRESS GINGHAMS lOf For house dresses and school wear. APRON GINGHAMS 5 All colors. PERCALES . 7 12? All colore, neat patterns. PLISSE CREPE J. 15 Neat patterns ; all colors. TABLE DAMASK 25 . Good quality, mercerized. 91.50 LINGERIE WAISTS 98 Made of voile and lawn, new models, low neck, long sleeves, trimmed with lace. 9-1.95 SILK WAISTS . 91.25 93.50, 94.00 AND 95.00 WOMEN'S SHOES 92.OO About 25 pair in this lot. Every pair is a bargain of merit. 91.25 AND 91.50 CHILDREN'S SHOES. 40 Only 18 pair left in this lot; first como first served. 93.25 AND 93.50 PARTY PUMPS 91.00 High heels, satin and suede; about thirty pair. 91.25 TO 91.75 CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES 08 School dresses, made in plaited and plain skirts. CHILDREN'S HOSE J 15 All sizes ; heavy rib. LADIES' HOSE -.1.. 15 Black and tan. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, 2 for 5 Plain hemmed. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS MB- COUPOW 1 n 1 1 Miss Helen Snyder of Walla Walla Is a houso guest of her aunt, Mrs. Junirs A. Fee, for the weekend. Mrs. C. E. Straub returned last ev ening from Portlund where the at tended the wedding of her daughter. Miss Rae McKlsson, to Alfred John son lust Sunday evening at nine o'clock. Mr. Johnson whs formerly manager of the creamery In this city. Quite a number of Pendleton peo pie are planning upon going to Hepp ner on St. Patricks day to attend a big dance to be given there by the Hibernians of that city. Seven pieces of the United Orchestra will go over to furnish the music and. If the roads are good, a number of auto parties will also make the trip. This afternoon at the J. B. McCook nome on west Jackson street, are gathered a number of little boys and girls who are enjoying the hospital ity of Donald and Lois McCook. Games such as are played on the school grounds form the principal amusement and Miss ' Ceclle Boyd, the playground Instructor is present to direct the games. Those present are Elizabeth Fergus. Elizabeth Welch, Gloria Morrle, Margaret Mc Keown, Dorothy Stephens, Florence Fletcher, Roasjanary Whlteman, Hor ace and Allan Boyden. Bobble Fletcher. Harold Stephens, Tommy J Johns, Tom Montgomery and Clinton Cotee. Mrs. John Halley, Jr., Miss Maxwell and Mrs, James Johns are also present. Charles Bon- C3 M "Paraaltelsm," Mrs ney. Heading from Kipling, Mrs. C. S. Jerurd. Review of "The Squirrel Cago," Mrs. J. F, Robinson. Group of Songs, Mrs. Cnrl Power. Piiper, "Contemporary Literature That T?ri h MnJ... Wnmnn"!? Mrs. C. F. Coles worthy. Heading from "Mother" (Kathleen Norrls), Mrs. I. U. Temple. g Discussion, "The Salumnnder, Is E?3 She a Type or Is She an Exception," Mrs. James Johns and Mrs. George Clark. m 3 New Green Hotel Cor. Sixth and Oak. Better Credit is Plea Made by 41 Eastern Railroads QUESTION IS DISCUSSED WHEN COMPANIES PETITION TO INCH EASE HATES. financial Deprewdon 0f Roads Laid to Frequent Attacks of Stato IUIl-M road Comitibwlona, Declares St. IiOuln Danker (soil t of Railroad) Sliould Uo Restored. , ; Transient and perma nent rooms; all mod ern conveniences. Center of nualnem and Shopping District. VERY REASONABLE HATES. Mrs.J.A.Borie OwneT and Manager. J Good Records Made Local Bowlers by Only five of the bowlers engaged In the recent tournament rolled the entire SO games. Hoover, McDevltt, Book, Eggers and Guyll were la ev ery match in which their team figur ed and the first three named made the highest Individual averages. Harve Hanavan made the highest three-game score, making 142 in one BETTER THAN SPAHKIMG. Spanking does not care children of bed wetting. There Is a constitutional cause tor this trouble. Mrs. M. Hummers, Box W, Notre Dame. lad., will send free to any mother ber successful home treatment, with full Instructions. Send no money, but write her today If your children trouble yoe In this way. Don't blame the child, ths chances are It can't help It. This treatment also cores adults and sited people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night match. The following table shows the total number of pins to the cred it of each bowler, the number ot games played and the average num ber of pins to the game: Highlanders. T. G. Av. McMonles 4799 27 178 X. Hanavan 4827 27 179 J. Myers 495 27 184 C. Xelson 1321 9 158 Waggoner 3097 18 173 Hamley 1054 S 176 Kaisers. H. Krebs 2138 12 178 L. Hoover 5773 30 193 O. Stephens 2555 15 171 J. Butler 4525 27 168 S. Baum 1052 176 J. Eggers 4955 30 166 ' Shamrocks. Pat McDevltt 5624 B. Wheeler 4781 O. Hays 2097 T. Brewster 2866 Guyll 4493 Allies. F. Book 6536 X. Xoel 2626 L. Molltor 2184 Sparger 1840 G. Finch ...i 1749 F. Randolph 2992 30 15 13 12 12 18 185 175 182 154 146 167 THEATRICAL CO. PLAYS AT ECHO TO BIG AUDIENCE Susher .3435 30 27 12 18 30 21 188 178 175 160 150 164 lUIIIIIIIIIJUIIIIIIlIIIIlllllIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllliiliiiiliiiililiiitiiilinu It Because It Is a I Buy mm RAP7 U0 1 Not because of the price mark but because of the trade mark 5 id us the price mark. S Xot because of Its good looks but because of its good name plus S the good looks. S Not tiecause of the outlde but because of the Inside plus the out- side. E IN RECORD TIME OUR "SET HAS SOLD ITSELF TO THE XATION 5 Public opinion has endorsed our own belief in the new Studebaker Six." ' S Record nales prove the new "Six" the most popular of all Stude- S baker cars. East, Went, Xorth and South this Six has leaped to In- itant fnvor. S The phenomenal sales record of the ".Six" Is simply the result of un- UFUul value in the car Itself. For the new Studebaktr "Six" sells itself. We have made (strong claims for the new "Six'1 claims that have z S cuUHed a sensation In the motor world. Yet every claim haa been 5 H proved. z E Standard Road Tents reveal the "Six" through a course of sprouts E which can neither hide its defects nor exaggerate Its virtues a trlul 5 E euch as not one owner In a thousand would give his car. 5 This Is the plan by which the Studebaker "Six" has sold itself to E n the nation. 2 I 4 Cylinder Eoadstcr 31085 S 4 Cylinder Touring $1085 E 0 Cylinder Touring. $1500 E 6 Cylinder, 7 Passenger $1575 . E Sold in Pendleton by E 1 LONG & WELKER I I Uhe STONE GARAGE ! I Phone 74 727 Johnson St. niiiiiiuuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiic WILL TOUR OTHER TOWNS PER SONAL NOTES OF INTEREST FROM ECHO. (Special Correspondence.) ECHO, Ore., March 6. The Geneva Lockes company played here three nights this week to a well filled house. cacn nignt tne piay staged was a problem, the solution of which was a moral lesson. The company left here for Pilot Rock where they are how Playing. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Smith, who have been residing on the- Lisle place for several months where Mr. Smith was feeding his cattle, returned to their home on the Meadows this week. Mrs. Jasper Templeton returned home yesterday from Pendleton where jshe was visiting with relatives. W. B. Hlnkle and wife accompa nied by Miss Neva Forrest went to Athena yesterday to attend the funer al of Mrs. Lizzie Watta who died on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grelner are making a few days visit in Spokane with relatives. They left here Wed nesday morning. Miss Arlie Ronanzoln, accompanied by MaRter Hugh Stanfleld, Jr., went up to Walla Walla last evening for a visit with her mother Mrs. F. J. Ron anzoln. Miss Esther Rcholl Is spending the week end In the country with Miss Ida Wells. She will return home Mon day morning. L. A. Reinaman. county water mas ter, returned to Pendleton last even ing after a two days trip to Butter creek. A. B. Thomson was a business vis itor In Pendleton today. James Ayers and sister Mrs. Sarah Benedict went up to Pendleton - Fri day evening, on a business trip Mr. and Mrs. p. F. Wood huve ta ken apartments at the Hotel Pendleton. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Tubbs (Miss Lois Curl), whose wedding took place Monday, have taken the residence on High street which has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton for the past five years and are moving In this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton have moved to the house next door, previously occupied by Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rice who are now In their new home on the north hill A special musical program has been prepared for tomorrow evening at the Presbyterian church. It will constat of the following numbers: Organ Prelude Melody. Miss Mae Paulsen Hymn. Prayer. Anthem Jubltate Deo... Schnecker Solo Be Not Too Late Asllng Mrs. 3. M. Lamb. Announcements. Offertory Traumerer. Solo The Lord Is My Helper.... Adams Mlsa Edna Zimmerman Remarks Rev. Anthem Even Me Warren Bass Solo... II. E. Bishop and Choir Solo Like As the Heart Dealreth Alletson Mrs. J. R. Dickson Anthem Praise Te Jehovah Walcott Solo The Singing In God's Acre.. Field Miss Mayree Snyder Hymn. CHICAGO. March 6 The credit of railroads as reflected In their abil ity to obtain new capital was discuss ed before Interstate Commerce Com missioner Daniels In the petition of 41 western railroads for permission to Increase freight rates. Festui J. Wade, a banker of St. Louis, testi fied that owing to their poor earnings western railroads were unable to ob tain money except on high rates of Interest out of proportion to that ask. ed from Industrial corporations. "To what do you attribute the fi nancial depression from which the railroads are suffering?" asked Luth er Walker, counsel for the packing interests, who are opposing the In creases. Attacks on Railroad nlamed. "I attribute It," said Mr. Wade "largely to the attacks of, state rail road commissions In reducing the railroads' revenue, to onerous acts by state legislatures and to wild and ex travagant charges against railroads.' "If business conditions throughout the country are poor now do you think It would hasten prosperity to tax the shippers?" "It would help hasten prosperity to restore the credit of railroads. Many shippers who are now suffering from business depression would be glad to pay higher rates to Improve busi ness." "Don't you think It Is rather mis management and the selling of blue sky and water that haa hurt the roads more than state commission I ers " asked Everett Jennings, coun SUUililllUUUllilM HEADACHY, COSTIVE, BILIOUS r'CASCARETS.' TONIGHT! CLEAN VOI R ROWELS AN DEN DIIEADACUEH, COLDS SOUR STOMACH Get a 10-cent box. "7 Sick headache, biliousness, dlxxlneae coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath always trace them to torpid liver; delayed fermenting food In the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged la the In testines, Instead of being cast out ef" the system Is re absorbed Into the blood. When this poison reaches the dellcate brain tissue It causes con gestlon and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets Immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested) food and foul gases take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and pot. sons In the bowel. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Mrs. Melstand Moore of Butter Benediction. Creek was visiting friends here yes terday. J. H. Julian returned yesterday from a trip to Portland. The choir Is composed of; Soprano Mrs. J. M. Lamb, Mrs. A. C. Power, Mrs. W. P. Fans. Mrs. Ralph Sturdlvant. Mrs. K. W. Hatch, Snyder se for the Illinois public utilities commission. "Wild Statement" Hurt CmlU. "It's Just such wild 'statements that you have made that .has hurt their credit," replied Mr. Wade. Mr. Wade said no better Illustra tion of the Impairment of railroad credit could be sHown than In the fact that savings banks had been re quired to charge of $125,000,000 and life and fire Insurance companlei $100 000,000 In the last year on ac count of railroad securities held bJ them. Joe Blagely was In Echo on Friday. Misses Olive Harper, Mayree Snyder, J. G. Thomas, head miller of the Ruth Terpennlng. Echo Flour Mills, from Portland. returned Friday Alto Mrs. Rugg, Mrs. Mrs. C. H. Penland. Tenor R. M. Mayberry, A. G. Canadian Officer Killed. nmnop, w. ...... i, t.u, VTPrriRii u n w.-.i. n I sen. u. ii. renianu. tain HrBo-ggs-Vfhe Sev' ""l.'. 2 A. Knight, Brigade, first Canadian contingent, with the British expeditionary force, was killed in action at Hazebrouck. France. He was the first officer of the contingent who met his death. Boggs was a native of Victoria. He had been a member of the Eighty- 1 Eighth Fusiliers, and recently was' promoted from the rank of lieutenant. He graduated from Kingston military college the year before Lieutenant ueii-irving whose death Is reported from Vancouver. DYSPEPSIAOVERCOME Tone Up the 8tomach with Hood's 8arsaparilla. When you have dyspepsia your life Is miserable. You have a bad taste In your mouth, a tenderness at the pit of your stomach, a feeling ot puffy fulness, headache, heartburn, and sometimes nausea. Dyspepsia In difficult digestion that is what the word means and the only way to get rid of It la to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. Hood's Sarsaparilla, sold by all drug gists, is the one medicine which acts on the stomach through the blood and also directly. Its beneficial ef fects are felt at once. Improvement begins Immediately. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, makps the rich red blood that In ridded for perfect digestion, and builds up the whole system. No other medicine can take its place. Try to Retain Station. WASHINGTON, March 4. Senator Lane took up with the postofflce de partment the petition of University rarit ror retention of a postal station the day and there. was given: SAN FRANCISCO. March 4. "The suggestion that smiles may be used by a woman prosecutor to sway a jury Is torn foolery. The average federal Jury Is made up of hard-hearted busi ness men. They refuse to be swayer either by smiles or tears." This whs the declaration today of Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, recently appointed assistant United States Dis trict Attorney here, and the only woman ever employed as a prosecutor oy the United States government. Adams recently obtained her first Conviction her uhnn a Inrv In send a team to the northwest tourna-, Untcd statM judge r)00nng-, court "i"1 ' " "" iround Louis Butler, a negro guilty of An extremely Interesting meeting ( nmg conducted the prosecution Unas- oi mo vurrrni urmiuie uuu "'o s Hted bph p, ,.- wa- mantnA ana. Orchestra E E. Baer, A. C. Pow er. Chas. Kelley, Lou Steelhammer. Organist MIbs Mae Paulsen. Director H. E. BUthop. The Pendleton Bowling association has announced a dancing party for Mrg next Wednesday to raise runos to. ment SMILES DON'T SWERVE JURY SAYS WOMAN PROSECUTOR choosing of my life work over again, I would again study law and try to arrive In the same position I now hold. "A woman can be Just as success ful as a prosecutor as a man. Tha convictions I obtain never bother me. I have never yet remained awake at night, thinking of the man who haa been sent to Jail as a result of mjr efforts. In my position as an assist ant federal attorney, I am never call ed upon to prosecute unless It Is al most a certainty that the victim la Rullty of tho charge. One United! States commissioner and two Jurlea pass upon his guilt before I obtain hi conviction and before he Is sent to Jail. That should be sufficient to re lieve any pangs of regret I might have If the person I am prosecuting Is convicted. I would not prosecute anyone I did not believe was guilty. "I take the business of prosecuting as an Important thing. I do not feel that I am prosecuting the individual; but the crime. One thing I am op posed to Is the drawing of a confes sion from a prisoner with the prom ise of a light sentence." to held yesterday afternoon with Mrs.jlerve rlKht months , tne Alameda KODen k uingo as nosiess at ner county pail. He was accused of steal home on Thompson street. "The inf jug from 0tls Scruggs on the Modern Woman" was the subject for;iTn.prt states trummnrt hiH, me ionuiii8 invg.au.. ..j Ilke my W(jrk immcnapiy .. Mrg Adams continued. "If I had the OLD "RAM" KATAHDIN TO BE TARGET ? ri . Vv'"' -L'. , "v' tf- I'.r, i -v A ' :; V v - V VM DU :4 1 - T 1Ua,A.., v. .A.-. ... ..,,--v t..,,,.?. .., .. -firitiMiiiii i L x n ii ii m hsussim m, 1 WASHINGTON, March 5. The old "mm" of the monitor type, Katah- dln, la to be shot to pieces as a tar get for Yankee gunners. The navyjtlce off the Delaware capea department has announced official ly that the old warship will be sent to the bottom at the next target prac- The Katahdin had freeboard of only two or three feet, and was not seaworthy except In rivers and oth er protected areas. J Survivor of Cumberland Dim. "WASHINGTON. March S. Maior- General Charles Haywood, United States Marine Corps, retired, died at the Naval Hospital here, aged 78 General Haywood, who was a native of Maine, fired the last shot before the Cumberland went down In the en gagement with the Confederate Iron clad Merrlmac, and then save his life by Jumping overboard. Ken Pay Homage to Mother's Friend ..."tKn .'lnt ",,r',rl'",l to observe the number of men who como Into the storl io purennso 'Mother's Friend,' " remarked a leading drUKKlst. It Is a happy tlmiiKht t. send liubby to tha drug store. "Mother's Friend" Is appllo externnlly over the abdominal muscles. " I a gentle. ret?tcs , , the fl(a olTe'; beneath the kl nd has a marked to Which these broad, flat abdominal muscles are subjected. Tho cord iXVT "ro thui A stretch without the enrrMm.ji. . strain so often Involved during the neZT of expectation. This n par 7e0ounM the entire absence, In many case, reported of nausea, morning sickness en,tP0? nuirrases, such ss Isrprallon of th. mZ dorm s tn nfo.n (i,. - "i. .r. 'aa pl- r"Mofh',;r,c:,n lS. "m Mothers Friend" h wl .... recommended br a fcn. . "?;n "wniy know from Prlene, and bv men IS0 know fmi i B"1 " rnn who Z ' -observation. Write eguiaior CO.. SOS m., Oa., .and wo will send you a valuable UltU. book to exDectnnt m..n uuwe MVW. wviusil,