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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1915)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. TENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915. EIGHT PAGES The St Each season more and more people ccme to realize the benefits of shopping in this store. The mora they know about our goods and policies, the more they realize our supremacy in supplying goc J merchandise at low prices. Each year our business grows greater because more and more people realize that oar merchandise and service are al ways dependable and that our prices are always the lowest for which a good quality of merchandise can be secured. mm M Tony) CLEVER NEW WOOL DRESSES FOR STREET AND AFTERNOON WEAR. The most attractive showing of sem-tailored dresses you will see this season, and all are inexpensively priced. Military effects; high waist lines; full ripple flare skirts; navy serge trimmed with silk braid and fancy buttons; touches of scarlet broadcloth; many others in the new shades of green, sand and putty; all sizes 16 to 44. Priced from $13.50 to $35.00 SERVICE SHOES FOR WOMEN. Shoes that are plainly cut, neatly made and of material intended for wear. We have such without limit and have . STAPLES TO FIT Women's shoes for $3.00 to $4.00 in dressy styles and some for every day actual wear. Tn i -i - - ( COUPON j WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Tho New Cosy Theatre Law of the Wilds In Two Parts. This is an interesting story and there are photo graphic effects, also panora mic effects that are splendid. HER HERO A comedy that i3 out of the ordinary and sure to T)l6LSC IN THE JURY ROOM This i3 a two part drama that is original and will hold your attention from begin ning to end. A doctor makes the great est sacrifice in hi3 power, later to be charged with a murder while one of the jur ors is the man whose wife he had saved from death, let ting hi3 own wife die in the meantime. WAS HE GUILTY? Don't miss this interesting photoplay. THE XEW COST TIIEATEK. I'mlcr New Management. You can always depend on OUR WORK WE WILIa Pot preen your clothe RIGHT Work called for and delivered to any rart of the city. Satis faction guaranteed we know how. MOD IX CTiEAN"EK8. Our Motto, "Quick Service" JLster A Shanafelt Tel. 121. 114 E. Webb St. f ore or CORSET Demonstration a Pronounced SuCCeSS Score .f delighted women visited the "Salon Du BON TON" today and witnessed the graceful living models don and doff the latest BON TON Corsets. THERE WERE CORSETS FOR EVERY FIGURE, fashioned from fine coutils to elaborate brocades of soft blue and delicate pink. The charming LIVING MODELS exhibited the different Corsets revealing the very new "curved waist" and "flat back" effect. The pleasing personality of MME. MORRIS, the noted authority from the Roy al Worcester Corset Co., and her very original diccorrse on corsetry impressed every lady in the audience. , If you were unable to visit the "salon" tcday, be sure and come tomorrow. Cards fo entree in all departments. DEMONSTRATION FROM 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. The Peoples AUSTRIA'S EXISTANCE IS DEEPLY IMPERILED ROME. March 29. The Glornale d'ltalla reproduces an article from the Vienna Fremdenblatt which sava: "The Austrian people know now that the existence of the Austro-Hun earlan nation Is Imperiled and vie tory will be possible only through grave sacrifices." The dispatch adds that "The Aus tro-Hungarlan forces will have their revenge for the fall of Przemysl in the battle of the Carpathians." CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Til Kind Ycata'Ahrajs BczgM Bears the Signature of CARPETS CLEANED. Color In Old CarpcU Restored. WALL PAPER CLEANED. Tou hai hotter see me before you have that room repapered, 1 might save you some money. E. W. ALLEN. Phono 843 R. SEE COPELAND For GOOD BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK American Plan Pricei Ritfht 777 THOMPSON ST. Uiiiiiiiimimiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiinni I Raymond 7. Elalch I ArGliifcef I Despain Building E 5 Phone 768 ' 1 flIimillMlimilHIIIIimillJIIMIUIIIWIn RealEco CHENEY FOULARDS. Always good, dressy, graceful and ready for any oc casion. Shower proof. Wears well ; comes in all shades for street and evening wear. The yard 98 PALM. BEACH SUITING. A real seaside fabric, light weight and colors; all-wool; makes up into stylish dresses. The yard 0S to $1.50 WASH SKIRTS. In a number of cloths, such as Palm Beach, Poplin, In dian Head, Linene, Gaberdine, etc., all white fabrics, 27 to 40 inches wide; makes up into elegant wash skirts. The yard 15 to 40 OUR HOUSE FURNISHING SALE STILL ON. GREAT SAVING IN THESE ARTICLES. Warehouse SAVE YOUR 7. P. W. TRADING STAMPS WORK NEW COUNTY BRIDGES VILL BEGIN WITHIN SHORT TIME JlST AS SOON AS MATERIAL IS SECTKED CONSTRUCTION WILL BE UNDERWAY. Companies Are Ragvr to Get Busy Security Bridge Company Will Build Eleven Small Bridges While Illinois Steel Bridge Company Will Construct Pendleton Bridge. With the letting of the contracts Saturday afternoon for the construc tion of twelve bridges In the county, work upon these bridges will be com menced Just as soon as the material can be secured, the court requesting Midland Bridge Co Cowlitz Bridge Co J. M. Ambrose Security Bridge Co Charles O. Huber Portland Bridge Co Portland Bridge & Iron Co Illinois Steel Bridge Co Minn. Steel & Mach Co C. L. Grave Youthful Thief Paroled. RAT.KM. Ore.. March 29. Upon lecommendatlon of District Attorney Evans, Governor Withycombe granted a conditional pardon to Joseph Rob son. 19 years old. who was serving a sentence of from one to five years In the penitentiary for stealing an automobile. One of the conditions of the pardon Is that Kobson shall not partake of intoxicants. Rev. John D Rice, of Sellwood, has agreed to keep In close touch with the young man, and report to the governor regarding his conduct. t Some men remain bachelors because they are unable to choose between beauty and intellect. Stolen Horses Are Recovered. ASrvriV Wash. March 29. Horse thieves are active In the Grand Ronde and Cloverland localities. Three head of horses were taken from Delore & McAllister. Sheriff Hitiuov trailed them across the Grand Ronde, up Prairie Creek, into Wal- 1 nomues EL1 the successful bidder to start work at th tnr11oat nDlr.lA 1 asmuch as things have been a little rjuict In the bridge-building line for a few months, the companies are Just as eager to get busy. As reported Saturday, the Security Bridge Co. of Spokane secured the contract for building the eleven small bridges, its bid toeing 96510, be ing $440 lower than that of the Till. nola Steel Bridge Co., on the same work. The Illinois company, how ever, had low bid of 18998 on the bridge across the river Just above Pendleton. There were only ten bids Instead of twelve submitted, two of the bridge men present not nuttlnir In hlda. Th following are the bids received, the first column showing the name of the company, the second the amount bid on the 11 small bridges, the third column the amount bid on the Uma tilla river bridge and the fourth col umn the total bid: $8954.00 $9940 8680.50 9300 8388.00 10,157 6510.00 9990. 8454. 00 9187 8795.00 . 9345 7833.00 11,345 6990.00 8998 9962 9754 $18 ,984.00 17 ,880.50 18 645.00 16 17 ,500.00 641.00 18 19, 140.00 178.00 15. 988.00 Iowa county, where he located the horses. The rustlers are known to the officers of Wallowa county and as soon as they come from under cov er they will be apprehended and Sheriff Halsey of this county, noti fied. Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Sloan's. You can't prevent an attack of rheumatism from coming on, but you can stop it almost Immediately. Sloan's Liniment gently applied to the sore Joint or muscle penetrates in a few minutes to the Inflamed spot that causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swoolen feeling, and in a very short time brings a relief that Is almost unbelievable until you ex perience It. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c. of any druggist and have it In the house against colds, sore and swoolen Joints, lumbago, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost Instant relief. Adv. 1 if . The pupils pf the Malen Burnett school of piano playing appeared In recital at the home of Mrs. David Nelson Saturday evening. A unique part of the program was the pluylng of plepes composed by themselves by Dorothy Henderson, aged 9. Marjorle Swnggart. aged 10, Lester Bits, aged 10, andv Madeline Burgess, aged 14. Others on the program were Helen Nelson, Albeutha and Marjorle Mc Monles. Laura and Cecelia Schwarx. Geraldlne Horton. Charlotte, Adolph and Homer Heyden, Helen Bern hardt, Madeline Burgess, Haxel and Esther Jlnkins, Lillian Brown and Elmer Kupers. To attend the Installation of a chapter of the national fraternity Thl Delta Theta In Whitman college James Bowler will go over to Walla Walla during the latter part of the week. The lllihee Ciub of Whitman College was recently granted a chaN ter and Ouy Potter Benson, presi dent of the Uhlverstty of Vermont, and also president of the fraternity, will be in Walla Walia this week to superintend the Installation. The In itiation will be-held on Thursday and Friday with a banquet Thursday ev ening and a reception Wednesday evening, completing the festivities. Mr. Bowler belonged to the Colorado chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Vaughan and Mrs. Frank Richardson have re turned home after a delightful visit In California and the Hawaiian Is lands. They were away In all seven weeks from Portland, rasslng most of their time In Honolulu and San Francisco, enjoying the exposition at the latter place. Portland Journal. One of the first of the 'large events to follow close upon the close of the Lenten season Is a card party to be given on Tuesday evening, April sixth. In the Eagle-Woodman Hall by the ladles of the Civic Club. It will be In the nature of a benefit for the park fund, the Civic Club having contracted to maintain not only the old cemetery park but also the depot park upon which a Beginning has now been made. Upon her return yesterday from a month's visit with her brother in Se attle, Mrs. Frank E. Boyden was ac companled by her mother, who will remain with her some time. She ha not been In good health recently. Mrs. Charles Bean arrived Saturday from Ontario to be a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. E. Bickers, and to visit her son, Clarence Bean, wha Is attending the high school. Miss Bernlce Crawrord, prominent society and musical has many friends In be a Drlde of April, to Joseph E. Greet In Walla Walla circles and who Pendleton. Is to her engagement of Portland hav recently. She Is home town. Ing been announced much feated In her Library News New Book. Autobiagraphy of a Happy Wom an. "The story of one woman's hard working life, a life that began with VandUaps, that throve on struggle, ihut met t'C world cheerfully in open ground and fought for livelihood. And all the time the author found her happiness in work, and her ad vice to other human beings who want to be happy and believe they are not la to keep -themselves so busy they do not have time to think whether or not they are happy. Her hard sense and impatience with Impotent discontent and self-pity lend a whole dome, tonic quality which Is rein forced by the brisk, colloquial style. Blythe Old game: a retrospect after three and a half years on the water wagon. "A frank, breezy re cital of one man's experience In giv ing up the drinking game. He says: "When a man first Btops drinking he ie likely to become censorious. That starts him badly. Also he Is likely to become serious. That marks him down fifteen points out of a possible thirty. .He flocks by himself. He pins medals all over himself. Then he wakes up. Personally I found the most advantageous course to pursue was to drop the high falutln air ot extreme virtue that oppressed me and depressed my friends for the first few months and consider the whole thing as a Joke." Child Efficient kitchen; definite directions for the planning, arranging and equipping the modern labor-sav ing kitchen. "The first principle enunciated by the author is this: Do not try to do efficient work In an Inefficient house. First transform your conditions. The subject of her book Is the transforation of the old fashioned kitchen Into the modern scientific workshop. Special attention fchould be called to the section on cooking by steam." Corbln Engineering of today. "The author has selected certain features of engineering which more partlcu larly express the perfection that such and such a branch has reached, the manufacture of gas, big guns, sub marine diving, railway signalling, en- glneeilng materials, and the novel ties Introduced by electricity Into the engineering methods. Taken as a whole, the descrlpllcns of the various processes and operations dealt with are unusually clear to the non-technical brain. A most excellent Intro duction for boys who have a hanker ing after engineering." Hofmann Piano playing. "Alms to present a general view of artistic playing and to offer to young stu dents the results of the author'j ob- servutlons mado during his years of study and public activity. It is the utterance of a great artist who looks upon his art with the broadest view. The book contains many hints that throw light 'On the psychic Imagina tive side of playing." Hungerfourd Modern railroad. "The best part of the book is found in the chapters dealing with the man agement and operation of the road. The book might well have been call ed an Inside view of railroading." McCarthy Wisconsin Idea. "A volume prepared in the Interests ot good government by a man who un derstands thoroughly Wisconsin's la boratoiy work in experimental legis lation. It Is because Mr. McCarthy, chief cf the legislative reference li brary of the free library commission, his had so many requests for infor mation concerning the state's under takings In matters of social and po litical betterment that he offers this volume primarily to service to the re formers. Chapters: The reason for it, the soil, the regulation of business affected by public interest, electoral nr.(d governmental changes, education al legislation, labor, health and pub lic welfare, admlnlxtratlon, the legl lnture, the law and economic pro gress ' Mackaye Civic theater, 1n rela tion to the redemption of leisure. "Mr. Mackaye's comprehensive plan is for n theater publicly and perman ently endorsed, fied of all commer clal pressure, and making that public which supports. It, not alone specta tors of but also rartlclpants In, Its activities, the scale running from t to 25 cents; correlated with these In stitutions, a chain ol privately en dowed university theaters; one na tional theater at Washington; organ ization and correlation of the arts ' the theater and funeral cooperation between all these bodies. There are appendices full of valu able and practical suggestions for those Interested In the organization of mnsques. pageants and other pub lic spectacles. . This book of Tercy Mackaye's Is rich with suggestions for every artist, statesman, social worker, clergyman, teacher for any one who has seen what It means to leave the amuse ments of a city to haphazard exploi tation for private profit Barker Saloon problem and social reform. Bergeson Creative evolution. Hetts Recitation. Chamberlain South America. Clark Continental. drama of today. Clark A corner In India. Conway Book of art. Crnss Free hand drawing. Dooley Textiles. Fallows Health and happiness. Field roems. Fohes Five minute recitations. Frasei- Amazing Argentine. Grahame Golden age. Grlce Home and school. Guerber Myths of Greece and Rome. Herrick Master of the Inn. Hodge Nature study and life. Bowels Doys Town. James Catering for two. Knox Electric wiring and light ing. Menny Hlalory of the state of Washington. Montessorl Dr. Montessorl' own handbook. Moody Poems and poetic dramas. OTrlen New men for old. Sherman Little folks' lyrics. Wlnterburns Principles of correct dress. HINTS OF PEACE ARE HEARD IN ENGLAND LONDON', March 29. The Econ omic, In a leading editorial on the re cent speech of Sir Edward Grey, Brit ish secretary of state for foreign af fairs, In which the foreign minister discussed the Issue for which the al lies of the triple entente are fighting says: "As soon as the main Issues for which we are fighting; can be achiev ed it Is just as much the duty of our statesmen to make peace as It was In the view of Sir Edward Orey to make war at the end of July last. "The time may come before long when It will be possible to consult the dictates of humanity and at the same time secure the objects indicated bj Sir Edward Orey. If such an oppor tunity Is lost the war will not go on forever. It will end in revolutionary Tlioso Slightly U sod Pianos . At the Following Prices HOBART M.. CABLE ?185.00 ANDREW KOHLER $175.00 KOHLER & CHASE ? 175.00 STARR I $75.00 CLARENDON $225.00 KIMBALL $200.00 COLUMBUS $90.Q0 HARRINGTON $05:00 WARREN'S Music House ON THE CORNER t ITCHING NEARLY DROVE A VIIQLE FAMILY CRAZY Kansas CHy. Mo., Oct. 24, 1914 1 "My husband bad a rash all over his body, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY was in the same condition. It looked scaly and raised up on the arms and body in big bumps. This troubla burned and itched so that it would nearly drive one crazy. It wai always worse at night, so we could not sleep. We all had this trouble for about two or three yean, and during that time tried many remedies and prescriptions with no results. We tried Kesinol Oint ment and Kesinol Soap and it RE LIEVED AT ONCE, and before th third Jar of ointment had been used, w were all completely cured. It bas been lour months since we were cured, and there are no traces of the trouble." (Signed) Mrs. S. A. Clarkson, 1920 Lawn Ave. Every druggist sells - Kesinol Oint ment and Itesinol Soap, and physicians have prescrllied them for 20 years In the treatment of akin troubles. chaos, beginning no one can say where, and ending in no one can say what." BLOCKADE NOTE IS DELAYED FOR TIME WASHINGTON', March H. Al though the note to be addresst-d to Great Drltaln and France by the Unit ed Stat.es government regarding ths blockade of commerce with Germany was completed, It was receiving fur ther consideration ly President Wil son and his advisers and probably will not be dispatched until late today. Secretary Bryan refused to give any intimation as to Its character, saying merely that It "had not been sent" No Use to Tryand wear out your cold it will wear you out instead. Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and Colds through neglect and delay. Why make yourself an easy prey to serious ailments and epidemics as the result of a neglected ColdT Coughs and Colds sap your strength and vi tality unless checked in the earl stages. Dr. King's New Discovery if what you need the first dose helps. Your head clears up, you breathe freely and you feel so much better. Buy a 60c bottle to-day and start tak ing at once. Mrs. David Moore, Saginaw, Ala'. writes: "My husband had a Cough for fifteen years and tried a number cf other remedies without success, a rample bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery pave relief, and after taking: levcral bottles was sound and well. Excellent for Children's Cougns. They like Dr. King's New Discovery, it's so pleasant. Trial bottlo mailed on receipt of 4c in stamps. For a laxative use Dr. King's New Lr Tills. Mild, don't gripe. f H. E. DUCKLKN & CO. V35 North LroaJ Succt, rLiLJclohm, Pa. Aht what relief. No mors tired fcet 00 more burning feet, swollen, bad smeU inff, sweaty fret. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what alls your foet or what under the sun you've tried without retting rellrf. Just uw "TIZ." "TIZ" draws out all the poi sonous exuda tions which puff up the foet "TIZ" Is mag leal; "TIZ" is grand j "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so. you'll never limp or draw up your faeeV in pain. Your ehoes won't soera tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a 23 oent box at any drug or department store, and get relief. "TIZ" FOR TIRED SORE, ACHING FEET
