East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 13, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 13, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEIOTIT PAOE8 t AGE TWO DAILY EAST OBEGONIAy. PENDLETON. OKF-GOX, MONDAY. JULY 13, 1014. D H2 print! Sab is a tremendous selling event with a definite purpose Its a "Mark-down" right through the store Don9 t fail to profit by it We iiiU-t uiuVf a l-t of noun qntoklv. Alterations must soon lo hetnin. We're going to add ji in w ;sti.1 very largo and iinprtaut department. It must all Ih in readiness for the greatest lii-int . tlii Mro lia cwr enjoyod, not later than Sept. 1st. That means we've got to hustle. Ex tra rice oi ions will lo made in order to hurry out gds and we want to impress strongly up"ii u that the g.wl, we aro offering, while in many cast's are broken lots and short lines, are ai dciHii Ijthlo. new, wanted article. The shopping news on this pane tvpifies the advantages to In- .-aiiied in doing your luving now at The Peoples Warehouse, where it pays to trade. AND SUNSHADES, OF NEWEST AXD'LATESE SHAPES AND COL ORINGS, IN MERCERIZED. LIN EN AND SILK TOP, WITH LONG HANDLES, SOME PLAIN AND SOME CARVED WOOD; RE DUCED WAY DOWN DURING OUR REMODELING SALE. $1.00 Parasols, Remodeling Sale Price . 91.50 Parasols, Remodeling Sale Price . 9 1.75 Tarasols, Remodeling Sale Price . $2.00 Parasols, Remodeling Sale Price . $2.50 Parasols, Remodeling Sale Price . $3.00 Parasols, Remodeling Sale Price . $3.50 Parasols, Remodeling Sale Price $4.00 Parasols, Remodeling Sale Price $5.00 Parasols, Remodeling Sale Price -71 $1.16 $1.3S $1.48 $1.89 $2.38 $2.79 $2.98 $3.47 Veiling 10c Yard One special lot of veiling in a variety of colors. Re modeling Sale Price, per yard 10 Auto Veils $1.25 Auto Yeils, Remodeling Sale Price $2.00 Anto Yeils, Remodeling Sale Price $2.50 Auto Yeils, Remodeling Sale Price $3.00 Auto Yeils, Remodeling Sale Price 9St $1.59 $1.98 $2.39 Neck Wear Collars, guimps, bows, collar and cuff sets, all included, 25 Neckwear, Remodeling Sale Price - 35 Neckwear, Remodeling Sale Price 50t Neckwear, Remodeling Sale Price 75 Neckwear, Remodeling Sale Price $1.00 Neckwear, Remodeling Sale Price $1.25 Neckwear, Remodeling Sale Price $1.50 Neckwear, Remodeling Sale Price $1.75 Neckwear, Remodeling Sale Price 82.00 Neckwear, Remodeling Sale Price $2.50 Neckwear, Remodeling Sale Price 15 25 35 50t 65 85 $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 Prepaia for The Round-Up The Biggest Show on Earth The Date this Year is Thurs., Friday and Saturday Sept. 24, 25 and 26 This Store is Headquarters for all Round-Up Clothing ROUND-UP ROOTS We make a specialty of Round-up boots, black, tan and grev, alwavs in stock $7.50 to $9.00 BOOTS MADE TO MEASURE. If you want something unusually good a little fancy or made to fit your foot perfectly, we will take your measure, assuring vn of a perfect fit $12.50 to $30.00 ROUND-UP SHIRTS AVe have special Round-Up Shirts in every possible style and color. 0ne and see what we can do for von Iffore Iniving vour Round-Up clothes 1-1 I' $1.00 to $10 ROUND-UP HATS No other store can show you the variety or the quality of Round-Up hats that we can. We are originat ors of Round-Up stvles. All prices from $3.00 to $30.00 ROUND-UP GLOYES Our assortment of Round-Up Gloves will lxtth surprise and please you. All the new fancy styles in buck., reindeer, horsehide, etc $1.50 to $5.00. MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS Make your dates with your friends to meet here. Use our phones and rest room. Cheek your luggage and parcels here. ' NOTICE. HOTEL MEN. DRINKING PAR- LORS, ETC. We carrv at all times a full line of White Duck Bar Coats, $1.50; Cooks Bib Aprons, 25t and 50; Waiters French Aprons. 25?, 35 and 50h Coks Caps..25. White Duck Pants $1.50. EXPRESS SHIPMENT NEW SILKS .hwt mt-ived a splendid new line Jap silks, with small neat floral designs, a.-sorted shades, txi'llem f'r wai-t- and dre-v, etc., 27 inches wMe. Tlie vard Z- 50 20c WASH CREPES AND LAWNS 10 Ju-t the cormt wai material for now, in Minill figure and ftrii. All colors. 27-in. wide, wonh nit to 20 vard. Remodeling Sale Pri.t- WE ARE EXri.USIVE AGENTS Bl 'J 'J EKICKS PATTERNS. IOC FOR COUPON TIlG P copies Uarohouse Where It Pays to Tfide. Save Vour T. P. W. Trading Stamps m MEN'S NECKWEAR At this season of the year yon need a new tie every week or so. We are showing a most" lx-amiful line, all the lat (t colorings and patterns in the new creje materials. The new wide end prevailing. Choice 50 THE HAND OF THRIFT WILL NEVER WASTE SAYE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS. BOYS' WASH SUITS Never before have we .-hown as varied or de sirable a lot of 1hv,' y ash suits. Materials that won't fade. Made up in smart, snappy stvles. $1.00 Yalues, Rf modeling Sale Price 90 $1.25 Yalues, Remodeling Sale Price $1.10 $1.50 Yalues, Remodeling Sale Price $1.30 $2.00 Yalues, Remodeling Sale Price $1.70 $2.50 Yalues, Remodeling Sale Price $2.15 $3.00 Yalues, Remodeling Sale Price $2.49 HAND BAGS 1-2 PRICE Every hand bag, me.-h bag, vanity ease in our store included in this sale, finet rjuality finish, lof. of the latest patterns. Remodeling Sale 1-2 Price. 50 LADIES' HOSE 35 A full complete run of sizes in this splendid 50C ladi silk lisle l.e, in TAN ONLY, double sole, heel and toe, long garter top. Re modeling Sale Price , 35 Woman Her Varied Interests Social and Club News, Personals, Fashions, Home Hints and Other Items of Interest to the World Feminine. society fashionable color, ed with a very tiny They are finish hemstltchej hem Mr and Mrs. Merle Chessman left this morning f"" Lehman Springs where they will spend a fortnight, j They have rented a cottage during I their stay and will enjoy the delights of the popular resort durins the warm ! days. Miss Esther Shea arrived Sunday morning from Seattle where she has 1 . . It -.1 1 ... ...til ct.lt here with her sister. Miss Irene t-hea. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Drake left this morning for an outing at Lehman Springs. Mr. Drake will return in a few days but will later go back to Join his wife and spend several weeks at the resort. Rev. and Mrs. Quinney. the former pastor of the Church of the Redeem er, left on their vacation this morn ing;. They will go to Victoria, B. C, for a several weeks' visit. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howland are being congratulated upon the birth of a nine pound daughter Saturday night. Many local people enjoyed the day at Plngham Springs yesterday. Es caping the heat of middle day, auto mobile parties took the early morn ing hour for departure and enjoyed the coolness of the mountain retreat until late afternoon when the home ward Journey was begin. Those go ing yesterday were. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Miss Sallie Gray. Clarence Bishop and Harry Gray In the latter's car: Dr. -and Mrs. Mc Nary and family and Dr. and Mrs. Tamlesle in the McXary car; Mrs Clara Stocker, Misses Marearet and Esther Fell of Portland. Miss Geor gia Fletcher. Donald Robinson. Ned Fowler and Marcus May In the Rob inson car; E. J. Murphy and family, W. L. Thompson ami wife, William Thompson, Fred E. Judd and Harlan Fell In the Thompson car. Mrs. Anna Rucker of the Peoples Warehouse and MLs Muriel Saling left yesterday for Lehman Springs, where they will spend a two weeks" outing. Captain and Mra. C. A. Murphy re turned yesterday from a week's out ing at Lehman Springs. Handbags of Irish lace, lined with white taffeta or muslin, are fetching when carried with a white costume vnen me nanuies or the bags are crocheted. A new nutmeg grater Is square. It is o made that when the nutmeg Is dropped Inside and the little handle turned, the grated conJIment comes out. White crochet buttons, specially designed for the white waistcoats ao fashionable this summer, come In dif ferent sizes and patterns. Newark News. Italse the Table. The ordinary kitchen table Is too low for tall people to work on. Take four common door stops which screw Into the wainscoating to prevent door striking the wall and screw one on to the bottom of each table leg. This raises the table about three Inches and makes It more convenient for the tall person. The door stops are neut and could not be detected as being other than parts of the legs them selves. This will save many a back ache from stooping at work. IinprovlMil UnnuiMM'k, A good hammock may be made out of an old spring cot. Take the legs off and turn them up, nailing them securely and re-enforcing them by a strip at the top of the back. Suspend by means of a heavy' rope and tack striped ticking on the ends and back, tut In a ma trees and some pillows. Host Skin Trouble Readily Overccir. When you feel laxy, out of sorts and yawn a good deal In the daytime, you can charge It to a torpid liver which has allowed the system to get full of Impurities. HERBINE cures all disorders produced by an Inactive liver. It strengthens' that organ, cleanses the bowels and puts the sys tem In good healthy condition. Price 50c. Sold by all dealers. Adv. LEBANON, Ore Linn county has ubout completed the harvesting of. the largest hay crop In the history of the county. The hay Is now cut and In the shock or slacked for the balers, with that for farm consumption belns rapidly placed In the barns. The farmers are offering good hay at $5 In the fields. BAKER. Ore. Henry Sprague has been bound over to the grand Jury on u charge of first degree murder for the death of D. Yamlgaml, a Jupun ese. July 5. Sprague and Nellie Hud son, a notorious woman, both testl fled that "Cherokee Kid" had struck the blow which killed Yamlgaml as they stood outside the restaurant where the crime was committed. The officers believe the alibi to be trump ed UP. SPOKANE. Wash. The first car of new wheat to be shipped this year In the Inland Empire was forwarded Friday from Hatton by J. E. Fields, an Independent grain dealer, consign ed to the Kerr-Glfford company at Tucoma, according to Edward O. Warmoth, the company's district agent In the Spokane territory. The shipment establishes a new record for early consignments, the earliest former shipments In the In land Empire having been 10 days later. . SEASIDE, Ore. Twenty-five hun dred national guardsmen of Oregon and Idaho will arrive here tomorrow' for encampment with the Twenty-first regiment of regulars, from Vancouver barracks, which has been located on the plains a few miles nurth of this city since Saturday. The regulars marched from Vancouver by way of the Nehalem valley, averaging over IS miles a day on the trip. , The national guardsmen to arrive tomorrow wlU Include the Third Ore. Ron regiment, second Idaho Infantry, troop A, of the Oregon national guard cavalry, and a battery of field artillery. This Is the largest encampment ver held In the state and every prep aration has been made for the com fort ami convenience of the guards men. The encampment will last ten days. The advanced guard arrived today to lay out the camp. The Active Principle of Famous Remedy Work Wonders. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wohlenlerg were over Sunday visitors, at Lehman Springs yesterday. ' ' Mrs. Roy Alexander Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Paddock In Walla Walla. ' ' A Mrs. J. R Dickson, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. E. Moule, and Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson and baby daughter will leave tomorrow on No. 5 for a several months' stay In Port land. Mrs. L. G. Frazier and baby daugh. ter will go to Portland tomorrow to spend the summer. Miss Viola Hawks, who has been In Portland the past 10 months. Is vis iting relatives on Birch creek. Mrs. R. E. Perry and daughter Minnie of Portland, are visiting rel atives In Pendleton and Athena. Mrs. W. H. Fowler and son Vernon, are In Astoria as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Eldred H. Waffle. Woman lla Snuff Factory. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. July 13. This city has a unique Industry which, ac cording to Peter J. Kruper, United States revenue collector, was one of the reasons for bringing the revenue office to South Bend, i The only snuff manufacturing firm In the seventy-nine counties, which comprises the Seventh Revenue Dist rict, is situated here. It Is one of the few Industries of the kind In the Uni ted States. The local snuff factory Is run en tirely by a woman, Mrs. A. Soderberg. Her husband, an employee of a local factory, had been a user of snuff for many years, and finally Mrs. Soder berg decided to begin Its manufacture, although she despises the drug. The gross annual business of the concern today is $15,000, of which 12, 000 must be paid to the government In taxes. Tm Motiicn. it's hard work to take care of children and to cook, sweep, wash, sew and mend besides. Tired mothers should take Hood's Sarsaparllla It refreshes the blood. Improves the appetite, assures restful steep, anj helps In many ways. Adv. Msnr people bire mirreled ths wtr B. 8, 8. ereri-omM kln truubks. The n plsnttlon is the fact tlitt 8. 8. 8. work lp the blood and the blood la really niott luirlctte and xtraurdlnirj mass of arterlt "wn yon come to resllie thst the tkla and the fli-ih beneath are composed or network zt tiny blood eaela juu aolra to niTiiery. Thera are wonderful medicinal properties In 8. 8. H. that follow the eouraa of ths blood streams Juit aa naturally as the moat nourishing food alemfnta. It la really a remarkable remedy. K ronialna one ingredient, the aetlra purpose of which is to atlmulata tha llsna to the healthy arlwilon of lis own enwntlal nutrl nirnt. And the medicinal ekmenta of this matchles blx.d purlOer ara Juat aa eaaen tlal to well balanced health aa tha Butrt tloiia alementa of the mrats, grains. fat and auaara of our dally food. Nut one drop rf minerals or aruri ! B1 In Hat preparation. Ak for 8. H. 8. anj lut lnlt uH.n having It And If you d alr akillful ailrlco and counwl upon any matter concerning the blood and kln, wrlt to the Medical I'partment. ITie Hwift Specltlc Co., Bit Swift Bid., Atlanta. Ua. lo not allow ama aealoua clerk'a elo rturfir over aomethlng "Juat aa naV as 8. 8. 8. to fool you with the mm oll mineral dmn. Beware of all substitutes. luaUt upua 8. S. 8. Jinx Wmm On IIU Trail. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 1J. John Woods of Chicago recently left his home city for Minneapolis and here Is what has happened to him. In Milwaukee he fell off a box car and fractured his right arm. In La Crosse he had pneumonia. In Gollxh. Wis., he waa "doped" antl robbed of JH. In Minneapolis he was sentenced tr five days In the workhouse for vag rancy. "Maybe this will be the end of It." said Woods. "I think some old Jinx has been on my trail."' Trnlnri Snake for New Y"i,l. RALEIGH. July IS. White troll ing through a woods puth, Mr, John Spencer, of Atkinson, captured n rat tlesnake five feet and ten Inches lonit carrying eleven rattles and a button. Mr, Spencer says he expects to send the monster to New York to bo trained. A bad taste In the mouth come from a disordered stomach and back of that Is usually a torpid liver condition which Invites disease. HER BINE la the remedy needed. It cor rects the stomach and makes the liv er active and regular. Price 50c. SoM by all dealers. Adv. Woman Make Facr; Unetl. OWENHVILLE, Indr July is Mrs. Delia Wentxel was fined $1 and coots In Justice Waiting's court when she pleaded guilty to making ugly faces at her neighbor, Mrs. Nancy Phillips, and otherwise provoking her. AtTI'Jl Vtl IK Kiurr IIKK MX glKKLY t.lVKH C'llASK GREENWICH, Conn., July 11. While Frank Msgulre, superintendent f the Greenwlt h ete of William 1 TrueMdnle. president of the Lackawan na railroad, hi wife, and fourtei-n-year-t'ld mil. George, and J times liar nit, a neighbor, were standing in from of the Magulre home in Ilall ld avelHir, three jdrtol shots und el Mrs. Mugiille fell with a bull et In 1 r lo 1;'. .-'he Is in lU Urcen- wlch hospital. In a serious condition. Maguire and Barrett stood amazed, tut George chased two men toward the New Haven railroad tracks. As he drew near, the lad' said, they wheeled and pointed revolvers at him. He hid In the nearby bushes, but managed bo trail the men and then went to Chief of Police Talbot. The boy acted as a guide and the police searched the boarding house of Angelo Jiolniit and Found Michael fhrlstofi.ro and Michael Nome. They j wvtt! Iikiitlflej by young Maguire as the men who had threatened him with revolvers. They were arreated. It Is thought that whoever shot Mrs. Maguire was merely celebrating the Fourth and did not Intend to hit her. our Kiea or a mean man Is one who spends two-thirds of his time In getting money and the other third In keeping It. Steam plows find larlty In France. Increasing popu Home Hints and Recipes Stfii In shop. Gingham aprons with bibs, backed w-th rubber sheeting, come in vari ous sizes. The cost Is dependent largely on the size, Hindkerchlefg of crepe de chine and soft china silk come In all the HiiMMlan Noble Farmhand WATERTOWN. s. Dak.. July 13. Garbed In overalls and a hickory shirt, George Trubnlkoff. aged twen-l t.. . .. . - ... r , . . . I y ..iic jrniB. me bii in a xiuiwinn no bleman and heir to a lame estate on the river Volga. Is w-orklng on the tarm of Thornton Pabcnck near Wn tertown, for the purpose of getting f'rst hand Information about practical farming In America. The methods he loams here he ex pects to put Into operation on the Jl.ono. acr,, family farm In the Czar's dominion. The youthful Russian will pav par ticular attention to the use of modern American machinery on the farm with a view to introducine it In Russia. He came to South Dakota through an acquaintance formed with Prof. N. E. Hansen of the State College of Ag riculture, who made two trips to Rus sia to secure Siberian alfalfa seed. Motion pictures are being Introduc ed Into the Spanish schools for edu cational purposes, especially for med ical and geographical demonstrations. , Jamaica has been keeping n record of nil Incoming letters having short age in postage and found that the United States w-as the chief offend er In this respect. I , , ... 7 1 tr-rsJ: rfs funny mr'pm.oti ! i$js LIGHT IS OUT 50 'EARLY ! ? lfS? ANGELINA'S FELLER DON'T lkVfTMVJW USUALLY LEAVE ;TILL ) h 'PNl Tramp I Armol With IVt-s. BKLLFONTAINE. O.. July 1J "Don't touch me or you'll get stung." warned a tramp who was stopped by John Kernan, Big Four detectlv. And the warning was correct, for the tramp was carrying, tied up In n pa per In his pocket a small swarm of bumble bees. He waa ordered out of town. ' Kl'tnC&H OF A MEIHCINi: All things succeed which wilt a real need; that a doctor Is kept busy d)' and night proves his ability and skill; that Lydlu E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Is sold In enormous quan tities In almost every city, town and hamlet In America and In foreign countries as well proves Its merit, and women are found everywhere who tell of health restored by Us use. Adv. Resinol clears away pimples PIMPLES ami blackheadi disappear, umightly complexiona become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Reiinol Soap and an occaiional appli cation of Reiinol Ointment. Sold by 11 druggiiu; prescribed by phyaiciana. I 1 Spend Your VACATION at Ukiah Finest of flshlig, mountain climbing and huckleberry pick ing. All kinds of hunting In season. Close to several Hot Springs. Take Auto Stage at Pilot Rock. It's only two hours ride. UKIAH HOTEL and LIVERY Ii. 12, Stuart, rmp. Phone or write for reservation and equipment. E THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE j j j Each customer's welfare is of porsonnl interest to ua. Our growth depends largely upon their success. Open an account and give us an opportunity of proving our superior service. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits. American National Bank Under Government Supervision E3 Ei Founded in 1889. Main and Attn Street. Iia