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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES. TAQE TWO. DAILY EAST OTtEGONIAN. PENDLETONOREQON, nTTtAYFRnRTTAUY 4, 1015. Only Two More Days of Our TE SALE Saturday evening this great sale will close. Don't let it pass without sharing in the great bargains that it offers buy your white goods now. WHI BRASSIERES REDUCED Sriul lot, front and back cWinr, Ft vies; sizes 34, CO, 42 and 44. 91.00 Values, White Sale Price G5- Value?, White Sale Price plain 33 CORSETS-ONE-IIALF PRICE Special lot of Gossards, Bon Tons and Royal Worcester?, discontinued numtara; broken sizes. Regular prices range from $3.00 to $12. White Sale OXE-1IALF PRICE CHILDREN'S MUSLIN NUDERWEAR 0 Largo special lot, petticoats, drawers and p'wnp, slihtlv soiled, small sizes. Your choice Tiite Sale 1 K ONE SPECIAL TABLE AT 1-2 PRICE Women's Muslin Gowns, princess slips and combinations. Extra size powns are also in eluded. ONE HALF PRICE. GYM SUIT SERGE The Serge we have been looking for the past week has arrived. Especially adapted to the makine of extra skirts, dresses and GYM SUITS. DRESS GINGIIAMS 10 A splendid assortment new Spring Dress Ginghams. In stripes, plaids and checks, for Bchool wear, house or street dresses, soft finish, fast colors. The yard 10 BUDOIR CAPS Big lot budoir caps' just in by express ; made of lace, silks and ribbons, showing the "New Dutch Shape.'' Economically priced, 25 up. EMBROIDERIES. 75 AND 91.00 ALLOVER EMB. 59 Allover laces in dainty patterns, suitable for infants' wear, also large patterns in open work designs, suitable for night gown yokes, bras siere, etc. White Sale price LUNCH CLOTHS AND NAPKINS 91.00 Lunch Cloths, White Sale price....- 89 $1.25 Lunch Cloths, White Sale price ... 95 2.50 Lunch Cloths, White Sale price 91.98 93.50 Lunch Cloths, White Sale price 92.49 9G.00 Lunch Cloths, White Sale price 9-1.85 93.00 Napkins, White Sale price....... 92.39 S'22 XaPkins White Sale price 93.28 9.00 Napkins, White Sale price......... 94.85 WHITE BED BLANKETS Only a limited quantity of these Blankets left, all go at a Reduction. f Blankets, White Sale price 91.21 io2 Blankcts White Sale price 91.34 9-.00 Blankets, White Sale price. 91.69 94.o0 Blankets, White Sale price 93.89 96.00 Blankets, White Sale price . 94.95 20 PLAIN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS .14 Plain sheer linen handkerchiefs with very narrow hem, good values. White Sale pr. 14 35 INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 15 A lot of odds and ends in initial handker chiefs, possibly just the initial you will want. White Sale price ; 15 SCUFFER SHOES IN TAN AND HORSE HIDE COLORS. Almost everyone knows the amount of wear hese shoes will give and their wide flat last affords all the comfort that can be put in foot shape footery. The soles are Goodyear welt, oak tanned, no ieels, only a wedge. The sizes run from 5 1-2 to S ; regularlv 91.75; sale price 91.38 Sizes 8. 1-2 to 11, regularlv 92; now 91.63 Sizes 11 1-2 to 2, reg. 92.25, now.. 91.88 lift - ' . 1 I ho Peoples Uarohoosd Where It Pays to Trade. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps rr COO SOW ' Summary of the School Taxes in Districts Supplementing the tax atory print ed in the East Oregonlan yesterday howing the total amount of taxes and for what purposes, the following list of the- amounts of the special school taxes in each district of the county is here given. For conveni ence it may be stated that district IS corresponds to Adams, district II is Athena, i Is Echo. II is Freewater. El Is Helix. 14 is Hertnlston. 1 is Pendleton, 1 is Pilot Rock, 61 is Stan field. I is Umatilla and U Is Weston. School Dirt. No. Tax. 1 1 1.954.S8 j J042 t S72.44 t ', 1.1164 I 10.051.80 8.S79.89 7 ' 1,139.10 g 1,145. JO JO ; 4.S58.H 11 8.3 lj 802.92 II ' 671.91 14 10,607.30 15 455 85 II m- . . - 63,(30.22 URIC ACID SOLVENT lXm lUIEEMATISM AND KID.VEY TROUBLE. 50 Cent liottW' (32 Ioc) I'UEE. Jum because ynii Ftart the dny wor ried and tired. stiff lejrs and arms and inuHcleK. an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back worn out before the day begins, do not think you have to stay In that condition. Thoe sufferers who are in and out of lied half a down times at night will appreciate the rert. comfort and strength this treatment gives. For any form of bladder trouble or weakness. Its action Is really wonderful. He. erong. well and vigorous, with no more pain from stiff Joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching back, or kidney or bladder troubles To prove The Williams Trentment ennouers kldnev nnd bladder diseases, rheumatism nnd all uric arid troubles, no matter how chronic or stubborn. 1f yon have never used The Williams Trentment. we will Kive one COc bot tle IS2 doses) free If you will rut out IhlK notice and send it with your name nnd address, with 10c, to help pay dls fllintlon expenses to The Dr. II. A. Williams Company. Dept. 1294. New P. O Building. East Hampton, fnnn "id at onc and von will receive bv I am i post a regular GOc bottle (32 tii.M'i-t. without rhnrge nnd without ln- iirrlnK "' obligations. One bottle I Iv to a faintly or address. 28 29 30 627.03 130.60 6,112.85 354.51 216.37 707.24 714.30 146.37 238.66 909.05 458.63 1.426.44 6,212.25 348.75 81 14,479.36 32 S3 35 3 37 39 40 43 46 47 48 49 60 62 64 66 67 68 59 61 64 65 67 68 69 72 74 76 77 78 79 fcO 81 82 3 84 tJ 86 87 iS VI D2 S3 94 95 n 98 99 luu 102 103 1 OS IOC 10S no lin 112 I 11C 925.70 402.80 274.77 770.57 402.27 1,248.15 894.75 782.77 112.47 134.79 369.28 663.43 391.37 369.09 723.26 3,296.87 68 93 649.27 478.98 7,664.06 255.27 365.38 4,018.87 280.16 279 92 720.96 402.37 1,237.69 201.85 109.82 152.95 869. 09 287 21 109.47 7.267.72 ISO. 53 5,012.09 1,072.19 499.50 2,214.68 646.54 280.48 2,372 50 576.47 199.61 188.02 129.91 105.52 480.86 1,370.57 233.96 1,109.06 C33.32 65.10 1,050 71 407.85 70.73 3,648.25 699.61 1,047.20 117 118 3,045.43 162.81 Total special school taxes $193,295.54 MEDAL FOR RAILWAY WHICH SAVED THE MOST LIVES WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. The win ner of the medal offered by the fam lly of the late Anthony N. Brady to the electric railway which haa done the most towards conserving the lives and safety of its passengers and em ployes during the year ending June 30, 1914, will be announced tonight at a banquet of the American Elec tric Railway association. Several hundred railway and pow er officials representing important companies In all parts of the country, met here today for the annual con vention of the association. Charles & Pierce, manager of the railway de partment of the General Electric Co., of Boston is president and pre sided today. President Wilson will receive the delegation in the east room this aft ernoon and may make a brief address. I J egates to Navy League. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 3. Governor Withycombe appointed the following delegates to attend the convention of the navy league of the United States to be held in San Francisco March 25-27, he delegates being members of the league In Oregon: Van W. An derson, A. E. Cark, Edward Cooking ham, David M. Dunne, Edward J. Failing. Miss Mary E. Falling, John J. Harrison, David W. Hazen, M. F. Henderson, W. H. Hogue, Benjamin M. Lombard, Roderick L. Macleay, John McNulty, H. M. Montgomery, E. C. P.eeser, George S. Shepherd, A. J. Vantlne, William D. Wheelwright and T. B. Wilcox, all of Portland: Regin ald H. Parsons of Medford, and O. I. I Peterson of Astoria. The league, i among other things, works for a strong navy as the best guarantee of peace. Woman and 2 IIomHess. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 2. A homeless and friendless woman with two small children, aped 7 and 5 years was found on the streets by Police Officer Stubbs. The woman was without money and Rave her name as Mrs. Louise Holland. She says her nun band deserted her and left her with out means of support. She had Just arrived from Portland and was on her way to Join friends. Chaplain MacLaren, of the state prison and superintendent of the Pa- This photograph was made on the rifle CMast Rescue association for Ore- historic occasion of the official open EXPO ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN OREGON PLANS FOR 8IG FAIR MEETING IS HELD AT HAKElt TO DISCUSS QUESTION OE EX 111 HITS. Dflcsntm From live Counties lrcs 'nt C. K. Cranston Itcprewnts I'niatillu DlyK'iiKsion Centers About Plan to Cmtto (icncral lliiul for Installing Exhibits. BAKER. Ore., Feb. 4 The East ern Oregon Exposition association met yesterday at the Commercial club rooms with representatives from all five counties in the district. Baker. Union, Pendleton. Wallowa and Mal heur counties. Robert Withycombe i of l nlon. president of the association, was in charge of the meeting with the following delegates present imatllla C. K. Cranston, Pendle ton: Wallowa. J. Ross Leslie and Judge Charles O. Blllyeu, county Judge; Malheur J. A. Lackey of On tario, county Judge George A. Mc Knlght and County Commissioner J. F. Weaver, both of Ontario; Union Hobert Withycombe of Union; Ba kerErnest Welch. Walter Meach am, secretary of the association, E G. Dedrlck and William Duby. Discussion centered around the cre ation of a general fund for Installing the exhibits and of keeping men at San Francisco from the district so that there would be three representa tives from Eastern Oregon at tne fair throughout. Malheur county has decided to have a man there throughout the fair and the other counties will each have a1 man there for about th schedule of lapping Is being arrang ed so that there will be three men there continuously. No decision had been reached as to who should be the delegates from the various counties Many lovers of cards and darning will gather at the Eagle-Woodman hull this evening for the Civic Club park benefit party. Cards will be played for an hour or more, after which the gueU will be entertained with darning. Entire Informality will mark the occasion and the affair Is open to all. Mrs. Charles Greulkh and Mrs. liuhiird Mayberry captured the hon ors ytaterday afternoon at the second of the two bridge parties given by Msdamea Thomas and James Thomp son this week. There were about for ty guests present and the afternoon proved a very delightful one. Miss Catherine Thompson entertain ed about thirty of her high school friends last evening at an Informal iduncing party at her home, 121 Mon roe street. One of the many dancing parties of the week and one of the most enjoy- able was that held in Eagle-Woodman hall last evening by Pendleton Council No. 1673, KnlghU of Columbus. It was entirely Informal. Mrs. W. P. Temple has sent out Invitations for a baby party at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of Evelyn. Bobby and Billy Cresswell. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, for mer residents of this city, have left Portland for California where they will spend several months. Miss Viola Hawk left yesterday for Portland where she will Join Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Wheeler, who left several days ago. The three will sail for San Francisco tomorrow, the Wheelers to visit at different California points and Miss Hawk to Join her mother at Fresno. Mrs. Mary Motile, mother of J. R. Dickson, Is 111 In Portland. Mrs before bilious Mrs. B. S. Waffle and Mrs. Ida How to Prevent Bilious Attack. 'Fowler have as their house guests Mr. Coming eventj cast their shadows nd Mrs Slitfrled Younir of Astoria This is especially true of ho were married last Sunduy and attacks. Your appetite will t'hn u r a rw kits nn Hot l hrM til t rl ft f r fall, you will feel dull and languid. Young is a brother-in-law of Dr. EI If ybu are subject to bilious attacks dred Waffle and Is a very prominent take three of Chamberlain's Tablets yung man In his home town. He and as soon as these symptoms appear h, charming bride will spend several and the attack may be warded off. days here before going on to British Forsale by all dealers.Adv. 'Columbia BUY AN AUTO, KEEP Pendleton Circle. Women of Wood CHILDREN ON FARM craft- Kave a very enjoyable dancing party Tuesday evening In the Moose TOLEDO. O., Feb. 4. The old, old Hal1 question "How to keep the children cn the farm," has been answered ac- Owing to the numerous counter at- cording to John W. Willys here to- factions this week the U and I Clul) day. Willys is a big auto manufactur er. The answer Is the medium priced automobile, says Willys. The wild scramble on the part of has decided to postpone Its party se! for tomorrow evening. The members of the Moose lodge farm bred boys and girls to get work wi" enoy a dancing party this evenlnx In the cities Is fast becoming a thing of the past. The motor car has brought tho cities to them. The auto Is keeping more youngsters on the farm today than promises of city wealth ever could do," Willys de clares. Willys puts the high price of farm products in the past directly at the door of the "on to the city move ment." He declared: The agriculturist found he must boost the price of his product In or der to pay for the planting, tending and marketing of that product. But the coming of the medium priced au tomobile has changed conditions. His sons and daughters have the oppor tunity for recreation they have al ways sought. They are practically as Independent as the oungsters whose parents live In the suburbs. In the evening their car will takethem as far and fast as they want to travel. They can run to the city and attend a theater, a concert or any other am usement." And In the present day of scientific farming Implements, they are not too tired to do this, either, Willys believes. AMERICAN TO PAY BRITISH HUGE SUM CINCINNATI, Feb. 3. The Duchei of Manchester has learned that, de spite the fact that her father, Eug ene Zimmerman, was an American, she will have to pay England an In come tax of 150,000 a year. Her fa ther's estate was valued at $10,000,- In the Moose Hall. The elfihth birthday of Florenc Mytinger last Saturday afternoon was made the occasion of a very enjoyable Party, her mother Inviting a number of little friends to the home. Games dear to childhood were played and refreshments served. Those present were Lorene King. Marian Holslngton. Jeannette Jack, Jaunlta Brown. Eli zabeth Fergus, Gloria Morrle. Edna Murphy. Florence, Harry and Clifford Mytinger. Tuesday evening Slogle Parlett en tertained thirty of his little friends at his home on Madison street, It be ing his twelfth birthday. A pleasant evening was spent In games, after which dainty refreshments were served. Submarines utilize storage batteries and electricity for power when sub-merked. Colds and Croup In Children. Many people repiy upon Chamber lain's Cough Remedy Implicitly in cases of colds and croup, and it nev er disappoints them. Mrs. E. H. Thomas, Xogansport, Ind. writes: "I have found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best medicine for tolas and croup I have ever used, and never tire of recommending It to my friends. I have always given It to my children when suffering from rroup, and It has never failed to give them prompt relief." For sale by all dealers. Adv. For Your Baby. The Signature of is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine 1 1 --. prepared by him for over 30 yean. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castorta. Sold only In one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, PrmX Local Playhouses JHAT the Prau Atfeat Hst to Say of Promt and Coming1 Athkctiooi J& J& partlme Today. "Will O' the Wisp." In four parts, featuring Jackie Saunders. An un usual photo-drama. "Will o' the Wisp" Is so different from anything you have ever seen up on the screen, and yet such an Inter esting dama, that you will vote it the best picture entertainment In Ameri ca. The photography Is marvelously clear notwithstanding the fact that many of the scenes were taken In the very midst of a California flood that destroyed many lives and millions of dollars worth of property. The del uge was extensively described In the newspapers at the time, and no one thought that any motion picture con cern would have the hardihood to produce a feature while surrounded by so many dangers. But the Balboa company performed the unexpected and Will O' the Wisp Is the result. Knccla! Added Attraction. America's greatest cartoonist. Win sor McCay, presents "Gertie," a pre historic animal that lived thirteen million years ago, brought back to life. A marvelous work of art, sci ence and humor. She's a scream. You can't afford to miss this treat Admission, 10c. CAREIVL WET TO CCARD l!I.I;iN IJAIUKS Tl'HMIES KAISER 111 VS NEW YORK STOCK TO PRESERVE FORTUNE LONDON", Feb. 2 Purchases by the German Imperial family of large blocks of New York state bonds to preserve part of the Hohenzollern fortune, In the event of a German disaster were announced by the Dally Express In a cablegram from Its New York correspondent. Pope's Plans Fall. ROME, Feb. J. -The Pope's efforts toward an agreement between the bel ligerents for an exchange of Invalid prisoners have failed. The belligerents opposed the agreement on the ground the wounded prisoners might reveal Important military secrets If ex j changed. TELEPHONE DIRECT FROM COAST TO COAST pon with headquarters In Portland, 1s arranging for funds to provide transportation for the unfortunate wo man that she may reach her friends Ing of the first direct telephone wire from New York to Kan Francisco. The picture was made In the head quarters of the American Telephone & Telegraph company In New York, i right: U. N. Hethell, senior vice January 25, when Mayor John Pur-J president of the American Telephone roy Mitchell of New York, conversed i& Telegraph company; Alexander over the 3600 mlleg of wire with I Graham Hell, the vcncrablo Inventor Mayor Rolph of San Francisco. of the first telephone, und Mayor Those In the photograph arc, left to j John Purroy Mitchell. NEW YORK. Feb. !. Armies march on their stomachs, and bable cri.wl thereon and coo or cry as their stomachs' contents dictate. Thou sands of Belgian babies will graduate from the crying class Into the happi ness that comes early from the Judi cious administration of a proper diet, It the tiers of boxes which are piling t p at the Bush terminal today speak for anything For while some tenement babies are whetting their Infantile appetites on sausages and beer, the children of un fortunate war victims will breakfast, sup and dine on sweetened condensed milk, patent barley flour, and other delicacies counted on to develop the muscles and dispositions of babyhood. This comes about through the ef forts of the woman's section of the commission for relief In Belgium. Well wishing Americana have been Fending food and other supplies for relief of the Belgian babies to New York for many months. But some of the food was not fit for Juvenile tum mies. The commission began to fig ure. They engnged a food expert and some few days ago, launched a nation al campaign for the sending of food boxes to babies, and incidentally to adults, In Belgium. Every wholesale nnd retail grocer In the country Is ex rected to cooperate In the movement Each of the boxes contained a care fully prescribed variety of food, a follows: 20 1-pound tins sweetened condens ed milk. 2 1 -pound tins patent barley flour s' 1-pound cotton sacks rice. 1 S-pound sack yellow com meal. 1 S-pound sack rolled oats. 1 1-2-pound sack salt. 1 can opener. The boxes are piling up at th wharves here, where they have been, cent from various distributing agen cies throughout the country. Each box cost $3.25 wholesale and weighs about 35 pounds. It contents will fcupport one baby for four weeks. Grocers have posted placards show ing details of the plan, and to those who do not desire to pack and ahln a box themselves an opportunity la af forded to send the cash to the Belgian Relief Commission, at 71 Broadway.' .:n Pay linage to Mother's Fricri "I Ikm not surprised to rWrv, the number of men who come Into the store purrns Mother's Friend,' " ivmarkod R leading druggist. It Is a happy thuiKht to send hUiby to the drag store. 'Mothers Friend" Is applied externally over the abdominal muscles. It Is a gentle, Soothlnir liihrimot penetrates to the flnenrtworlc hf nervo beneath tho skin and has a marked torldeney to relievo tho rmjseuinr etrnln to which theso broad, fiat abdominal muscles ero subjected. Tho cords, ten. dons and ligaments aro thus permitted to stretch without tho corresponding surface strain so often involved during the period of exportation. This In part account "or the entire absence, In many cases reported of nausea, morning sll;nrs3 nii other" rtlntresBos, snrti si Inrrrnllnn of the enl. dermis sy often fie cn wl,on tUli gentle form of lulirk-stlnn Is nenlected Mothers rrloml" has been hbrhl. recommended by a host of women who know from experience and by Zn who know from obsorfcitinn. Wrlt r"",,?"8 I-smnr BM, AUnntiv uiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiwiiiiiiiimmiiiiiitiiitt J E. Van Dusen General Contractor and E Superintendent, E PENDLETON, OREGON. IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII