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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1913)
PAGE TWO. EIGHT PAGES. Woman and Her Varied Interests Our Great Remodeling Sale continues to be the ONE sale of merit, the ONE sale that attracts people who really know a bargain when they see it. The crowds that have attended this sale have been large, our sales have been most gratifying. Only a few more days remain of the sale then actual remodeling begins, so don't wait too long. Take ad vantage of the wonderfully low prices we're offering. A July 4th Sale of Children's Gala Attire Dresses - Coats ("liiMreifs colored wash dressy of rinhanis, itorcales and eham lrays ia sizes from 2 to 14 vear. Worth rcjriilarlv to $2.95 On Sale 49c One lot of children's French dresses in a variety of patterns ranging from 2 to G years, gelling regularly up to 79 On Sale 57c All children's white lingerie dresses reduced. Children's light weight coats of linen?, cotton, pongee and unlined wool material, worth regularly up to $5.00 On Sale $1.75 5NT01CE!$ There will be no goods delivered from this store on the 4th. The store will be closed at 12 o'clock, noon. We will remain open till 8:30 this evening. WOMEN'S 91.00 UX10X SUITS 79 Women's fine ribbed, tight knee summer union suits, ?1.00 quality, special.- 79 WOMEN'S 1.25 UNION SUITS 98 Women's fine riblted, umbrella knee, union suits, nicely trimmed with good quality lace. $1.25 quality, sjK'cial 98 RED, WHITE AND BLUE RIBBONS For "The Glorious Fourth." Decorate with ribbons, widths 1 1-2 to 5 inches. Priced at '2 1-2? to 6 yard. FOR YOUR BATHING SUIT Satins, mohair and serges, in all colors, soon be time for the springs or beach; have a new bathing suit made to your fancy. 3G-in. Satin, all colors, guaranteed $1.25 Mohair, all colors 50 to 1.25 Serges, all colors, yard 50 to $2.50 WHITE SERGE All wool serges in diagonal and plain weaves in different widths; some mixed of wool and cotton. 65 Serge, Remodeling Sale. 49f? $1.50 Serge, Remodeling Sale $1.18 $2.00 S rge, Remodeling Sale . $1.69 $2.50 Serge, Remodeling Sale :. $1.97 LINEN TOWELS In big hand towels and guest towels, hem stitched, scalloped, some embroidered and some plain. 35 Towels, Remodeling Sale 27 40? Towels, Remodeling Sale 31 50 Towels, Remodeling Sale 39 75 Towels, Remodeling Sale 59 $1.00 Towels, Remodeling Sale 8 83 COUPON Where It Pays to Trade. s Uarehouse Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps' w COUPON ' 7 )'- 11 CAUCUS IN ROW OVER THE TARIFF HJtfjhcock Withdraws When Amend ment for Tobacco Tax In Vot ed Down Yesterday. , Washington, July 3. When Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska withdrew from the democratic tariff caucus yester day because that body voted down his amendment that would put a gradu ated income tax on tobacco produc ers, he precipitated the liveliest time the senate democrats have had since they began consideration of the tar ifl measure. Senator Hitchcock's revolt, which he later declared did not mean that he had withdrawn from the party or that he would not support the party measure, served to determine that there wll be a binding resolution ad opted to support the bill as ratified, to refrain from Introducing any amendments 'not proposed by the fi nance committee majority and not to support any amendments offered from I the republican sides. It was because he anticipated such a resolution that he could not remain In the caucus. He intended to Introduce his tobacco tax amendment in the senate and to had a fiffht there for Its adoption. Many of his co'leagues who had am endments pleaded with him, assuring him that he could be granted the privilege of bringing up his amend ment without taking such a drastic course. Senator Hitchcock declared, how ever, that there was no other course open and left the room while the ex citement was at its height. The vote on the amendment was 23 to 18, the senators supporting It be ing Ashurst, Bacon, Clarke of Arkan sas, Fletcher, Hitchcock, Hollia, Kern, Martine, Meyers, Newlands, O'Gor man Pomerene, Robinson, Saulsbury Shepard, Shields and Vardaman. All the members of the finance commit tee voted against the amendment. WOMEN LIKEIt.AI.iS TACKLE ENGLISH HOUSING PROBLEM London. At a sitting of the con ference of the Women' Liberal Asso ciation, under the presidency of Mrs. Soames, the subjects of "Land Hous ing" and "Conscription" were discuss ed. Mrs. Soames said that the health. happineoss and the moral character of a people were all largely influenced by their , homes The raising of la borers' wages might, she thought, help to solve the housing problem in the rural districts. Arnold Rowntree, who spoke of the subject from the urban point of view, moved "That the great difficulty of obtaining land in some parts of the country, whether for cultivation or for building purposes, and the great shortage of cottages for agricultural laborers, demand the immediate at tention of parliament. This council further calls upon all local authori ties for a much more active and stringent use of their powers in the removal of insanitary and crowded dwellings, and the construction of de cent houses In their stead " Library Aim Told y Mr. Carnegie. London. A dinner in honor of Mr. Carnegie was given lately by the Li brary Association. Responding to the toast of his health, Mr. Carnegie said he believed in libraries because of his father's example. His father in Dunfarmline was a small master weaver, arid he and sev eral of his companions decided to amass their books. They got a place for them in a room and they got their neighbors to read them. This was the germ of public libraries, and the library in Dunfermline reached Its proper destination when he gave the first library to his native town. He perpetuated his father's work. Since he presented the library to Dunfer mline nearly 2500 libraries had been established amongst the English speaking race, and he hoped to see them number 000. His great Joy was that all these li braries were maintained by public taxation, thus making every citizen a part proprietor. The disposition of wealth, concluded Mr. Carnegie, is too unequal. Immense fortunes as a rule are not conductive to the gneral good. The millionaire has to learn that he is only the administrator of his wealth for the general good. The highest worship Is the service of man and Instead of "Heaven our home there is also the noble aspiration as our Immediate duty to labor to make this home our heaven. SALE O FRAILWAY LAND IS HEM) FRAUDULENT Washington, July 3 In order he said to frustrate schemes of unscrup ulous land agents who are selling pre ferred rights to land within the for feited California & Oregon Railroad grant. Senator Chamberlain had read in the senate and printed In the rec ord, a letter frorp United States At torney Reed, stating that no prefer red rights exist to these lands in the present status of the suits. Two years will be required to ob tain a final decision of the cases in the United States supreme court, and If the decision of the lower court is sustained legislative action will then be necessary for the disposal of the lands. Money for alleged preferred rights, in the opinion of Reed, will be a total loss to purchasers. I ed quite like a flower pot, says the Newark News. The standard resem bles the stem of a plant, while the shade of glass is shaped and colored like a flower. This lamp comes in two or three sizes. Women Hiding1 for the Men. Did you ever walk through a men's furnishing store or that section of a department store which is devoted to masculine wear and note the number of women who are among the cus tomers? It would seem to be anotn- Shondng Notes. Hoxes and tiny paper dishes to be used for nuts, candies or even as hold, ers for entrees at luncheon, come dec orated with the national colors In va rious clever ways. The housewife should watch for sales of Jelly glasses The slight vari- Mtlikn in tha .r 1 . . ,. ... pi uuru manes consid erable difference in the cost, says the Xewark News. Long-handled spoons provided with a catch on the underside of the han- uie io prevent tne snnnna l"'"r'' -' - kettle .., v.. . :er domain formerly supposes io mru - - v a 11 1" II III .... . . i . which nas oeen invanea d vinrt Th time was when men in- u.wn mio me Kettle are a help in v-ciiiuuig or preserving. With cuU. i it i. . Kina. me urne ! "-,. veil ronabl" 6hadea 3t ed "P buying their own furnish er reasonable figures, one should . ..... . .ks, n mnMi consider having extra dark curtains at windows where there is strong sun light. The darkened rooms are cooler in appearance as well as reality. Middy ties in all colors, are to be found in abundance. One has a choice or tne ties rrlnged. hemstitched simply hemmed. or Stain Remover. It is sometimes difficult to keep the kitchen paper free of grease stains. They may be removed entirely if a mixture of pipe clay and water made the consistensy of cream. Is SDread over them and allowed to remain over mgnt. In the morning it should be removed with a clean brush or cloth. San Francisco Call. Novel Lamp. An electric lamp has the base shap- ines but now. at their own request. that work is turned over to the wo men of the family, who, enabled here as in other lines to adapt themselves to circumstances, purchase with as much assurance as they do In a wo man's furnishing store. It has been said that the average man dislikes nothing quite so much as a shopping trip. Occasionally we see one who appreciates the remark able executive ability required for managing a great store and enjoys an occasional trip to one for the pur pose of investigation, but even they acknowledge that it takes much val uable time. - When a nrominent professional man was asked his attitude regarding shopping, he said: "There is noth ing I should enjoy more than spend ing a whole day at Blank & Co '.. in vestigating the workings of the store. if I only had the time to devote to it. but it has come to be the custom in America for men to give so little time to shopping that there would be scant sympathy for me at the of fice If I went In some day and told them that I had been spending two valuable hours in buying furnishing and other wear. "Men of America have not the same incentive for spending much time on their shoppnlg expeditions that their Euorean brothers have, and when it is necessary for them to make their own purchases they have formed the habit of doing so very quickly, al though they may spend some time in leisurely repentance. This is undoubtedly one reason why they prefer to turn the work or pleasure, of shopping over to the ferh inine members of the family, for they are too apt to purchase the first line of merchandise which is shown them that Is at all to their liking. : ...... . STANFIELD MAN IS ROBBED OF MONEY (Special Correspondence.) Stanfield, July 3. J. D. O'Donel of this place was attending to some busi ness matters at Echo Monday and had to spend the night there. While he was asleep In his room In one of the hotels some one entered, presum ably with a skeleton key, and robbed him of $40 In money, a check and some keys. No clue has been obtain ed of the culprit. The IVNt Medicine In the World. "My little girl had dysentry very ' "d. I thought she would die. ' mberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di a r'-ea Remedy cured her. and I can 'ithfully say that I think It is the Ik medicine In the world," writes ' s. William Orvis. Clare, Mich. F"r sale by all dealers. F. E. SMITH PLEADS FOR AID r that of the Moltke being 52.000 and the Von der Tann. the first large tuihlne shlc being 43.000. The new small cruisers Karlsruhe and Rostock each have a displacement of 4900 tors and an engine power of 2,000 horse power. Flashes From the Wire Salem, Ore.. July 3 J. Frank Van Nuys. a Stayton ball player, injured at Sllverton while playing in a sched uled game, is dead here. While at temntlne to catch a fly In the left Held he collided with the centerfield er. A kidney was ruptured. Medford, Ore., July 3. Work will soon be commenced on the new Elks' temple here, to be constructed at a cost of $45,000. The money for the building will be raised by Issuing bonds In $100 denominations to mem bers of the lodge. Ontralia. Wash., July 3. Articles TO Fr.l ISir trpiri iTi i'isT! of incorporation are on file with the i.ewis county auauor D me uiympia Southern Railway company. The new conern which is capitalized for $100,- 000 proposes to build a line from Pu get Sound to the Columbia river. tLondon. F E Smith. K C. M. P.. speaking at a banquet given at the I rince'8 restaurant recently by the im perial chapter and the ladies' grand Council of the Primrose League, said that of all the problems which beset England today that of rural depopu lation was perhaps the greatest. They had heard quite recently promises and programs of rural re form. They had been told that a powerful minister, whose record up to the present had not been In the direc tion of consolidating the interests of classes, proposed to address his dis criminating and Informed attention to the conditions of agricultural life. That minister quite recently made an aopeal for a non-party consideration of the reforms which It was believed he was about to Introduce. It was somewhat late in the day after the speeches which had been made with reference to "hurstine" the landlords, or the land laws, he forgo, which, to ask them to applv a non partizan mind to the process to be sdopted. Rut they all believed that the only security to the great center of a great empire was that thev should give to every citizen the feeling that he had the means of earnlne by in dnst'v subsistence for himself and his family. They could never build up n irreat empire if. In the very heart of the empire they were to have population In which an absolute ma jority were driven to seek poor law relief at some stage of their lives, either In the form of outdoor or In door relief. He was satisfied that if now there was a genuine desire on the part of their opponents to do something for the agricultural laborer, and If pro po8als were put forward with a sin gle desire to benefit, not a party, not a partisan, but a great class In the state, he did not believe that the gen tlemen of England would refuse to respond to rruch an appeal. Ttclgiaii Defense Act Explained. Brussels. Belgium. The discussion in the senate of the army hill occa sloned an Important statement to be made by the premier. M. de Broue vlHe. The statement follows: "We do not doubt the sincerity and loyalty of the great- powers who are the guaran tors of our neutrality, but we have seen In numerous declarations that In case of war Belgium will be called up on once more to provide Europe with a field of battle. We cannot have our national dignity disgraced nor our personality impaired. Antwerp will In time be the most Impregnable for tress In the world. It is the Intention of the government to raise a special. lonn of 284 000,000 f ratica , to cover military expenses." Oertnany to Have Larger Ships. Berlin, Oer. An official statement with regard to the displacement and engine power of the latest German battleships has Just been Issued. The Prince Regent Lultpold, 24,800 tons which Is Just nearing completion, Is the largest battleship In the German navy, exceeding by 100 tons her sis ter ships Kaiser, Kalserln. Frlederlch der Grosse and Koenlg Albert. These five ships have each a turbine engine power of 28,000 horsepower, tne new armored cruiser has a displacement of 25.000 tons, which Is equal to 2000 tons more than that of the Moltke. Her engines develop 63,000 horsepow- Los Angeles, July 3. Mrs. Rhoda McCarty, widow of Luther McCarty, white heavyweight .champion, killed recently In a boxing contest at Cal gary, is here to collect $8200 which the champion had on deposit In a lo cal bank. Mrs. McCarty tried to get the money without coming to Cali fornia but was Informed that she would have to file a petition here for letters of aJminlstralon. This step has been taken. Los Angeles. July 3. Detectives of the Burns agency, attracted by the $6100 reward offered are attempting to solve the mystery surrounding the murder of Charles E. Pendell. an ag ed money lender. Finger prints sup posedly left by the slayer on papers in the old man's office, where the crime was committed, the detectives hope, will nil them In finding the murderer. San Francisco. July 3. "Go get a Job and then I'll marry you." This Is the answer given here by Miss Emily Cmilston of New York, better known by her stage name of Theo Carew, to a proposal of marriage by Marquis Piero Marcone, an Italian nobleman The marquis, who has lost a $3,000 000 fcrtune, started out immediately In search of work. Snohomish. Wash., July 3. The train crew of the Northern Pacific switch engine which backed into an automobile here Monday, June 30 killing two and injuring three, have been held responsible for the accident by a coroner's Jury, witnesses contra dieting the claims of the train crew that a red light was displayed and the whistle blown. What is that we enjoy having, but hurry to get rid of? Our appetites, of course! There's no better place, we would advise, To buy your meat3 than here. That people want the best there is, To us, is very clear. We all must have our meat, you know, Can't get alon? without it, We all must eat, while here below, Eat the Best, while you're about it. it. Empire Meat Go. PHONE MAIN 18. AMERICANS WITH AUSTRIAN'S GIVE KCIITBERT PRAISE Vienna, Austria. A festival in hon or of Franz Schubert was held during the visit of the Milwaukee singers to Vienna, when the visitors and towm- people collected round the statue o' Schubert In the Stadtpark. councillor Herold accorded a hear ty welcome to American sin gem In th name of the town, after which Ihe president, Professor Luennlng. made an appropriate speech in .which ho declared at the close that Schubert would never be forgotten. At the ccr.clusion of this speech the Milwau kee singers laid a wreath ornament. ed with bows In the American colors and bearing the words, "To the Great Master The United Singers of Mil waukee" at the foot of the statue. GREATEST RUSH IN IMPORTATION OP GEMS New York, July 3. "Gem Import record broken" is an announcement made mostly since the first of the year at the United States appraiser's office. The total for June reads $5, 102,917, nearly $2,000,000 of which Bum is represented by uncut gems, mostly diamonds. It Is predicted in the Jewelry trade that the total value of the gem imports for the fiscal year will exceel $50,000,000. The large figures are due to the fear of Import ers of an advance in duty under the new tariff. Have Your House Wired for Electricity It's cheaper, safer, far more pleasing and saves much un necessary eye-strain. At the present rate for light ing you get one kilowatt more for $1.00 than waa formerly given for $1.50. By using the new wire-type MAZDA lamp you get three times more light than from the ordinary lamp and your light Is as bright and clear as day light. This new MAZDA can be used on ordinary drops and cords without breaking. SAVE YOUR EYES, SAVH YOUR HOUSE, SAVE MONEY, BE COMFORTABLE. Electric and gas supplies, elec tric light wiring, bell wiring, gas piping, motors and dynamot. SEE J. L. Vaiighan II Main 8t Phone Main ut. Youll get the best meal in Pendleton at the Quelle Particular cooks Attentive Service. For Breakfast Ranch Eggs Buttermilk Hotcakes Good coffee Every day. We invite your patronage and aim to please you. A clean kitchen Regular Meals 25c Gus. La Fcnlaine La Fontaine Block, Main Street