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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1913)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOSIAN. PRNDLRTOK OREGON, THURSDAY. AUOI7ST 21. 1013. KI011T PAGES. AUGUST CLEAN-UP SALE on all odds and ends of shoes for men, women and chHdren WOMEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT pat?vJIj?W SII0E' 0XF0RD K PUMP, SUEDE, VICI, GUN METAL, 1 A1KNT, TAX OR WHITE reduced cheaper than you could possibly buy them elsewhere. $3.15 $2.90 $2.65 $1.85 $5.00 niGII GRADE, EASY FITTING, CLEARANCE . $4.00 UTZ & DUNN AND KRIPPENDORFF MAKES f o 5S' TIIIS IS AX OXFORD FOR QUALITY OR COMFORT $2.50 SHERWOOD STAXDARD MAKE, CLEARANCE If .you wear a size between 2 1-2 and 5 we still have 1500 pairs, $4.00 and $5.00 erodes which are accumulated and broken lines and must move out at $1.00 a pair Don t overlook these exceptional values. Customers who have bought have Bent us as high as o more customers, so satisfactory are they. LADIES' 14 AND 16-BUTTON SHOES, square or reeding toe., high or low heel at August , Clean-up prices. These ar all this season's styles and values never before offered on Buch uD-to-date merohandiao $6.00 VALUES, AUGUST CLEARANCE $5.00 VALUES, AUGUST CLEARANCE .JTL $4.00 VALUES, AUGUST CLEARANCE . IL " $3.50 VALUES, AUGUST CLEARANCE " ?2.50 VALUES. AUGUST CLEARANCE T " $4.15 $3.50 $3.15 $2.90 $1.85 OUR BOYS SHOE DEPARTMENT is known for having the best wearing and most stylish shoes shown. MOTHERS, PREPARE FOR SCHOOL DAYS. Sffoo? tecePtional v?iu.- .These are broken lines, but we can save you from $l.UO to $-.00 on every paul in either button or lace, tan or black, and shoes that win wear. e guarantee them to be satisfactory even at these reduced prices. BIG BOYS', RUN 2 1-2 TO 6, ALL STYLES $3.50 GRADE, AUGUST CLEAN-UP. $2.50 GRADE, AUGUST CLEAN-UP " " $2.00 GRADE, AUGUST CLEAN-UP " I BOYS' RUN 12 1-2 TO 2 EXTRA QUALITY AND VALUE $2.25 GRADE, AUGUST CLEAN-UP $1.50 GRADE, AUGUST CLEAN-UP. Z $2.45 $1.85 $1.25 $1.65 98 WE ALSO CARRY A COMPREHENSIVE J.mv. av tmcm-kttc ovnm SOLES AND MOCCASINS in all colors. We take as much time in fittg and w aitint on you for infant s shoes as we do for grown ups. 50 and 60 grades, special at 35 . SPECIAL LOT OF FLEXIBLE HARD SOLES FOR BABIES walking and just beginning to walk, made up in new button styles ; sizes 1 1-2 to 5 1-2. 75 grade at . ; 49 OUR MEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT Can not be equaled for best makes and full rans of sizes in Johnston & Murph Brock ton Co-operative, Napa-Tan and Red Wing shoes 4 of the best lines in America.' To begin with we place every man's oxford on sale at prices to make them move $4.00 TAN- OR BLACK OXFORDS, AUGUST SALE S2 1; $5.00 TAN OR BLACK OXFORDS, AUGUST SALE""" S2 8? JOHNSTON & MURPHY $6.50 VALUES, AUGUST SALE $590 JOHNSTON & MURPHY $6.00 VALUES, AUGUST SALE $4 85, BROCKTON CO-OEPRATIVE $5.00 VALUES, AUGUST SALE $4!l5 BROCKTON CO-OPERATIVE $4.50 VALUES, AUGUST SALE $3 85 BROCKTON CO-OPERATIVE $4.00 VALUES, AUGUST SALE $2.90 1000 Yards of Beautiful Lustrous NEW SILKS direct from the weavers of France, Germany and Pat terson, New Jersey are here for your inspection. 50c to 83.50 per yard Pendleton's cleanest, best grocery irirpur modtl cool basement Tf Q Now in full swing. Buy them by the F iante lOUpe dClle dozen. Extra fancy melon. Special QC price each . . . Premium coo pom The feop.es Uorohou 80 Where It Pays to Tracfe. Save Vour T. P. W. Trading Stamps Wk ! rRBfiuff ! COUPON MODESTY WAVE HITS ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug. 21. Little Old St. Louis today Is engulfed to the neck In a wave of modesty. Or dered to display no paintings, pictures or statues in the nude, proprietors and managers of cafes and restaur ants have dressed them, and wiord sights meet the eye of the pott phi of these places. In one down town cafe Venus wears a pair of diaphanous trouser ettes, and the Lady with the Goose Is garbed In a slit skirt, the slit extend ' lng perilously close to the Lady's r.eck. In another cafe where the pro prietor boasted a really handsome group depicting Pan piping to a bevy of "altogether" woodland nymphs. Pan has been forced to don a speci ally made pair of overhauls and the girls are dressed up In pajamas, night ies and mother hubbards. "The Sleep ing Beauty," who has for years re posefully slumbered on a lab In an other cafe unclothed, now wears aj made-to-order policeman's uniform. The proprietor sail he could think of no more fitting garb for a sleeping figure. Still another cafe manager In whose place was a bronze figure taken from white linen garment that comes In pairs. A statue of Bachante, the or iginal of which was refused by the Puritanically inclined of Boston, and now disports herself in the Metro politan of New York, now wears a complete motoring outfit including goggles and veil. The Infant she holds in her arms wears the one gar ment which has come to be a badge of babyhood. GOT TIP FROM WAY HE WORK IUS IIAT BELGRADE. Aug. 21. Perhaps the best story of the second Balkan war, wherein humor was scarce, Is being told her today about a young clerk who was discharged from the Servian war office for unconscloul5 giving out Information to correspondents. The clerk was accused of Indiscre tion In giving out war news and when he demanded an explanation, was told that he was "indiscreet with his hat." The more acute the angle at which the Servian wears his hat, the greater Is supposed to be his exhlleration and this young man, though as silent as the grave, could not, on hearing of every fresh victory before It was pub licly known, resist putting his hat on Jauntily awry. Reporters,, when they could get no news from headquarters, watched the young clerk as he left the war office to go out for his lunch. When the tories that had come to the Servian army. LEWISTOX FEARS HOPPERS. Farmers Preiwire to Mwt Threatened Invasion. .liiittjHTU.x, Idaho, Aug. 21. There is widespread fear in this vi cinity that grasshoppers, which have damaged orchards in the Lower Snake river valley, will attack the rich orchards and grain lands near here. Some of the Insects have ap peared In nearby orchards. The pest practically have mowed down vast alfalfa tracts, orchards and grain fields In the Lapwal section, ac cording to reports. The damage to the grain field of D. J. Wyatt, south of this place Is estimated at $1000. Many small orchards In that vicinity are re ported to have been attacked. Growers are taking measures to combat the Insects if they begin to feed on the ripened fruits and grain. Some farmers have taken steps to kill them In such numbers as to render the hoppers a merchantable article for poultry food. hat was worn rakishly on one side. the now famous "September Morn," i the reporters would return to their has dressed the figure up In a short J offices and write fiery stories of vic- 1,000,000 Bibles for Chinese. NEW YORK, Aug. 21. One million bibles have been sent into China In the last six months, according to a report made today by the China agen cy of the American Bible company. Arrangements have been made to send another million to the newest republic before the end of the year. Woman and Her Varied Interests Modes in Brief. The soft brim hat of stitched silk or linen Is popular for motoring or tramping. A conceit of the season Is to have a design on the coat wrought out in neavy seir-covered cording. Colored edging is a finish to some of the net ruffles which mark the new lingerie. Shirtwaists of pique are worn with skirts of ratine or eponge. Of course, the new pique Is much more supple than the material of the same name so popular several years ago. Tlalts, It is said, will be seen in coats as well as skirts the coming winter, wnue sashes will be more pop ular than ever. Velvet waistcoats complete many of me variy iaii. costumes. . . . ... Among me ran colors Is a curious shade of green known as Bakst green. Copper, brick, silver and vlo let In exquisite tones are among the coiors or beautiful new fabrics. ScaM the Wool. Before mending stockings with or dinary darning yarn. It is a good plan to scald the skein or card over the spout of a kettle of boiling water, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. By this means the steam effectually shrinks me wool and when the stocking Is sent to the wash there will be no tnought of the mended nortlon shrink lng away or tearing the surrounding pun. Cooklna. Pishes. Instead of using scouring agencies to keep your tins and pots spotless you should simply wash them in hot ciean suds and dry well before put ting mem away. For baklne tins suen as cake and bread tins. Just heat ana wipe tnem with a danm cloth "ja me los Angeles Express. If ioou nas burned on. set vour dish aside with a little warm water and ai soua in it. Then wash in th usual way. Food will never Rtlru nr ourn on to cooking dishes treated In this way. Keep Airtight. Many housekeepers have trouble with keeping airtight anything that s put up in jars, if however, after a bottle or Jar Is corked it is sealed with a mixture of beeswax and rosin there is no danger of air getting at it. To make this sealing mixture put two ounces of yellow beeswax and four ounces of rosin in a small tin can which is then set In a larger pan of hot water. Stir constantly until the wax and rosin are well blended Ap ply while still liquid to the outside of the corked Jar or bottle. Louis ville Herald. Old Panama Hat May Be Renewed A business girl gives this method of renewing a panama hat: With a' clean vegetable brush re move all dust and loose dirt from the hat. Then place It on a wash board or some other-flat surface from which the damp straw will absorb no color. Beginning with the top of the crown scrub a small portion of the hat a time with cold water into which per oxide has been diluted and if neces sary use a naphtha soap of some re liable to make. Rub as near dry as you can with a fresh towel each portion as It Is scrubbed. Dry in a dark room or shade, where the sun cannot reach it. To re-block the hat. while It is quite damp take a pudding pan the shape and size you want the crown. Mold the crown over this pan. You can get most any shape or size pud ding pan at the 5 and -0 cent store. Be sure to get a pan without a handle of any kind unless the pan la deep enough so that the handle will not conic in contact with the rim of the hat. If the rim is too broad, while It is yet damp fold back like you would the hem of a garment and stit ch It around by hand. When it is damp you can press the edge of the rim together so it will not be necess ary to fold or gather. When the hat is about dry press .the rim with a moderately hot iron, being careful not to scorch. If when the hat is per fectly dry the rim droops, take a strong white thread and stitch around the outer edge of the rim. drawing the thread Just a little as you stitch. If you run a strong white thread a round the crown at the base close to the rim. It will hold it firm. I reblocked my panama of four sea sons In this way after one of the wholesale houses told me It was too small In the head size for any block they had. It is easier to reblock a hat than it Is to clean one. a sixteen inning game and allowed only six hits In that time. During the stove-league season SU Joseph was doped to give Denver a . not ,.aee tn year but the major gowns may be quite aa thin and as leagues raided the club and they foil cool looking as the simmple little gar-i back. Cincinnati took Johnson, tho ments worn in the morning. Surely Indiun pitcher. Gossett, now with the there is nothing more diaphanous New York Yankees, came from the than chiffon or tulle, and the major-1 "Josies" and they also lost "Tex" Ity of teagowns are mere wisps of Jones and first baseman Borton. The these gossamer-like stuffs arranged latter figured In the famous deal In to fall in long, free, graceful folds. In which Hal Chase went from New York one rose pink chlfon gown the palo to the White Sox. Des Moines profit rose veiling Is mounted over a lining ed by the major raid, the White Sox of chiffon In a deeper shade. Folds turning over Jones to them. Of the latter are brought to the front, One of the claims to fame, mora under the bust line, and tied In a 'or less, that the Lincoln club hnd Up large drooping bow with pointed ends until late in July was thut Paul Cobb, which reach almost to the floor. ;a brother of Ty, Detroit outfielder The overdress consists of two and temperamcntallst, was tending, straight pieces of chiffon, gathered on 0f us outor garJens. Cobb's the shoulders, and allowed to full in name, however, attracted more atten long points forming sleeves. Double ton than his outfleldlng and he was ruffles of the deep rose chiffon faced gVPn his unconditional release, with ruffles of lace soften the edges Topeka has a slugging first' base of the overdress. The color scheme is man named Raup and the majors are appealing to the eye, and la general-! eXpected to grab him after he has ly becoming both to blondes and bru-Lnown a mtle more according to tha nettes- way the Topeka fans look at it. The Another tea gown presents an in-!team Parted poorly but Is now going vltlng study in pale green and creamy j Hlronff. sioux clty has not shown shadow lace. The foundation of the mucn tUl88 ,n tne pennant race, and gown Is a soft china silk and the an-wlcnlta ,s doIn(f a Xew york Tankett. gel sleeves are of the lace set into Btunt at tne end of the percentage very deep, elongated armseyes. The )COlumn. There now Be,m- lltt,w V-shaped neck would make any gown , chanee that wlchHa wel, be cool and comfortable, yet within the . from the ce,lar b th end wiiiuitrs ui ncr noiiio mere ia no reu- . ,. i ,,, mug .- son why the most fastidious woman the season even If all the l,.,l.,. .. I. tT ..11 - - . "UT rurru. r nn i- nii. i Bien me joo. front of the gown which opens over a petticoat of lace. Tiny chiffon rose buds. In various soft colors, peep out from the lacy frills. PENNANT FIGHT WAGESJN WEST Denver Seem Like Winner Not All' Interest is Centered About Big League. Remarkable Cure of Dysentery. "I was attacked with dysentery about July 15th, and used the doctor's medicine and other remedies with no relief, only getting worse all the time. I was unable to do anything and my . weight dropped from 145 to 125 pounds. I suffered for ( about two months when I was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles of it and it gave mo permanent re lief." writes B. W. Hill of Snow Hill. N. C. For sale by all dealers Adv. MlSSOmi GOVERNOR SOLVES SERVANT PROBLEM JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Aug. 21 Governor Major believes he has solv ed the servant problem. Two weeks ago the Missouri chief executive learn- (By Hal Sheridan.) NEW YORK, Aug. 21. Taking it fcr granted that some millions of peo ple throughout this August ridden land have picked the pennant winners Pd !t was customary to give the serv in the American and National leagues, ! ants nt tne executive mansion two and are beginning to figure on the vacation every -year. He didn't batteries in the first of the World's' like u,e ,d,a ot "ving without scrv- serles games, we believe it safe onceiants 80 ne anJ nls family moved to a notei. rne vacations ended today and the governor moved back to the executive mansion. Negligee Has Advantages. The natural and rational solution of the clothes problem in hot weather Is the negligee, or rest robe. If the Am erican woman could be made to re alize the practical advantages of the rest robe she would give It the same prominent place In her wardrobe that It occupies with the French wo man. The latter appears at her best in the gowns she wears at home; the prettiest and most becoming styles are selected for these Intimate costumes, writes a New York Tribune contrib utor. Certainly there Is no more appro priate apparel for a hot summer morning than a loose boudoir suit of dotted swiss or flowered dimity. The little jacket may be trimmed with lace or frills of the material, and the skirt should carry out the same idea. The fundamental of such a costume is simplicity, and the trimming should .lot be so elaborate that the garmen. cannot make frequent trips to the tub. Some women prefer the one-piece garment to the skirt and jacket and these rest robes can be developed quite as successfully from the dotted Swisses, the floweerd organdies and lawns, figured batistes and soft mulls. In trimming them the same care should be taken to avoid anything which will make them difficult to launder. White materials return rom the administrations of the laundress In a more satisfactory condition than the colored goods, and on this ac count are preferred by many women. Usefulness may give way to beauty when It comes to choosing the rest robe for afternoon tea or the InTormal dinner at home. These more costly more to turn our attention away from this struggle to the struggling minors. Therefore Jumping blithely from Broadway to the snow-capped moun tains of Colorado we find Denver the pick and choice in the scramble for the Western league pennant. Some say It Isn t a scramble. Denver was the winner last year and so far as can be seen from this distance, there Isn't anything in the league that will stop a repetition this year. Under the leadership of Jack Hendricks, a former big leaguer. Western fans be lieve the Denver aggregation is one of the fastest In minor leagueland. Ex cept for a couple of men, Hendricks has a team of youngsters, willing and apt scholars for all the tricks he shakes from his leaves. In the last three years, Denver has turned out Buck O'Brien, one of the Red Sox pitchers In the last world's series, Dutch Leonard, a pitcher also with Boston, and Johnny Beal who figured In the deal between the White Sox and Milwaukee which sent Larry Chappelle Into fast company. Hen drlx has two promising youngsters this year in Johnny King, a pitcher, anj Lester Channel), an outfielder. Chan nell is a slugger and has fairly knock ed the hide off the ball during the season. King played with the Sacred Heart College team In Denver last year. Charley Dooln, of the Phila delphia Nationals signed him but ho never played for the Phillies and Den ver got him. It may be taken from Hendricks that King Is one of the best pitch ers the Western league has had in years. Channell has been In fast com pany once. He was with the Cubs, but was sent to Louisville, in the Am erican Association and then drifted westward. With Fisher, a first base man, Denver fans believe the major would be overlooking world beaters If King and Channell are not brabbed off before another year rolls around. But Denver isn't the entire league. The season started with a rush. Den ver winning twelve out of the first thirteen games, and Omaha going great guns. Then Omaha blew up and fizzled very much a la Brooklyn in the National league. As these things were going on there was con siderable activity otherwhere and oth erwise. They have the single upmlre sys tem in the Western league and the fans went after President Tip O'Neill with much gusto on the question, a' ter umpire, players, owners, manag ers and spectators had mixed severa, times. Jimmy McGlll, brother or Pittsburgh Phil, the famous race track plunger, owns the Denver club and along In the season, Umpire Slg ler walloped McGlll on the nose as a result of some argument. There were recent reports that McGlll wanted to sell hTs club to get rid of the worry. But to follow the peregrinations of Umpire- Slgler. Along in June Slglet forfeited a game to Denver because . said the Omaha players stalled. Bill Rourke, known as "Pa," Is owner o', the Omaha flub. After the game he and Slgler met in the grand stand. There were words and Slgler Increased his club owner batting average to 1,000 by cracking Rourke on the jaw and putting him down for the count. And Inasmuch as Slgler weighs about 1S5 and Rourke weighs 200 all will agree that the umpire established somewhat of a batting average even if he was fired three days later by President O'Neill. Among the teams perking up while the heat Is slbzzllng, Des Moines Is go ing the fastest. After a bad start the Boosters began to get under way and the prospects are they will finish sec ond. Des Moines Is strong In the box with Lafferty, Rogge and Fabcr. Rogge has turned the trick of win ning ten straight gomes. Some time ago Fabor and Johnny King of Donvcr engaged In an 18-inning battle, Faber winning. A week later, Faber pitched "ORIGINAL CAVALRY TROOP" HOLDS KIXMOX MONESSON, Ta.. Aus. 21. Battle scarred veterans of the famous Ring gold Battalion, the Twenty-second Pennsylvania Cavalry, gathered here with a host of friends today for the annual reunion. The Ringgold Bat talion participated In fifty-eight en gagements during the civil war. It was the first cavalry organization to be recruited and enter active service. It captured the first Confederate flag and was actively engaged at Gettys burg and In the series of conflicts In the Shennandoah Valley. It's easy to induce luck td come our way If it to hard luck. AppelPs South African Water Bag A portable " refrigerating plant" water always cool ia the sua or shade, orery one guaranteed. A Military and durable article: will keep water cool for forty eight houri; U compact and very easily carried; made in various tizet; is Uted and en, doreed by all whoee duties take them in warm climates. Is uted by the U. S. Gov't em. ployee. Every bag guaranteed. Send for our latest pamphlet. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS EVERYWHERE Mad by Adam Appell Water Bag Co. Portland, Oregon EXTRA ! Peaches and Chocolate Ice Cream Tomorrow at Koeppen's Drug Store
