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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES FACE T70 DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. IENDI.ETON. OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1915. ramus is mm st Receive1 V jfh. iEH 10 SIERll GUESTS 4TH OF HAT a fresh shipment of deliciously fresh corn fed SALE sational 0 V ) z-nt - u. of Wi OttlQtlS ING SUITS All of our new Spring Suits must - go. Our mid-summer stock of dresses are now coming in and we must make room. We must dispose quickly of a lot of suits. Every garment is guar anteed to be strictly to-to-date ; new style. $20.00 Suits are Reduced to $14.83 $23.00 Suits are Reduced to $19.47 $35.00 Suits are Reduced to $28.65 $37.50 Suits are Reduced to $31.40 $40.00 Suits are Reduced to $33.67 $45.00 Suits are Reduced to $38.20 $17.50 TO $22.50 WOOL DRESSES $13.50 Here's an offer that is worthy of your at tention. Every garment is a this season's model. Come in serge, poplin and challie. Colors are navy, Russian green, tan Copen hagen blye; sizes 16 to 42. Choice S13.50 GOSSARD FRONT LACING CORSETS We now have a complete showing of the new spring models. Gossard front lacing corsets are the choice of hundreds of thou sands of American women, and the reason for this widespread popularity may .be summed up in these few lines. Figure im provement means health, and health means beauty. The Gossard corset which laces in front assures figure improvement with its attendant joys, health, beauty and com fort. At this store you'll receive more than usual attention because our experience proves to us that corsets are the founda tion of style. They help to make the suit, gown or dress. We show a wide range of models for every type of figure. Price $2.00 to $12 PRINTED WARP TAFFETA For street, afternoon and evening dress es, of very best quality taffeta ; 24 inches wide, in white and tinted grounds with con trasting floral effects. The yard.... $1.25 KIDDIE CLOTH Absolutely guaranteed fast colors, for house dresses and rompers, neat stripes and checks, light and dark, 32 inches wide. The yard 20 LINEN ORGANDIE 36 inches wide, makes up into excellent wash dresses, colors pink, light blue, green navy etc., fast colors. The yard 65J SEA SIDE SUITING A light weight woolen fabric, soft fin ish, comes in stripes and checks, light and dark colors, for dresses and novelty Baits, 40 to 48 inches. The yard 98t to $2.00 C-XJL.'uil Tlio Peoples 17 orohouso Where It Pays to Trade. Save Your T. P W. Trading Stamps couow II t.KXEKAL PLANS ARE BEING IHE1AHK1 JXK OPENING CE1JLO CAN All. Ills ivim-c Pavilion Is Reins Built on the Columbia and Will ATfonl Attraction for the Evening CM)' Is Relng Cltned l'p and Put In Sliapo for Occasion. (Special Correspondence.) UMATILLA. Ore., April 19. Gen eral plans for the local celebration May 4 are well under was'- This week a great deal of work will b done on the streets so that by the time visitors arrive the streets and allies will be spick and span. A dancing pavilion Is being built on the banks of the Columbia and will be an attraction for the evening. Special committees are at work perfecting plans for taking care of 'he people over night. Umatilla's share' of the excursion tickets are nearly all taken up. It is announced that the official Umatilla souvenir rrogram will be on the press this week. Mrs. H. X. Dryer made a trip to Hertnlston during the week. Mrs. Fulllngton spent Friday In Pendleton. , Mrs. Aldrlch and son of Walla Walla motored, to Umatilla, spending the weekend wltji Mrs. H. L. Nel son. Mrs. Colonel Newport stopped in Umatilla a few moments Saturday en loute to join her husband in Port land. Mrs. R. B. Stnnfleld end daughter Max'ne of Echo, were guests of Mrs. i. G. Means Thursday. The school children of district No. 3 enjoyed a picnic Saturday. For a long time the question of reter water for Umatilla has been a problem. This is much nearer so lution since the conference of the city council with J. D. Farrell. presi dent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. and other high officials. The matter of water for Umatilla was gone over at great length and another conference u set for Friday. Tuesday has been set as a good roads day and at that time a strong crew made up of local citizens will t-e at work on roads adjacent to Umatilla. will stop that itching' If you are suffering with eczema, ringworm, rash or other tormenting akin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. You will be surprised how quickly the itching stops and the skin becomes clear and healthy again. Resinol Ointment and Retlnol Soap alto clear away pimplea and dandruff. Sold by all drug. lista. Prescribed by doctora for 20 yeera. In Keaiwl Soaf lor tha tuiltt 4 ahampoo. and even after Renee Is married, her militant mother continues to dlsp'.a 1 her forceful character and endeav ors to make Renee divorce the new son-in-law, but Renee won't divorce. her Justin simply won't and to that is the end of the difficulty. An'J; eventually all the other troubles arej likewise brought to satisfactory con-, elusions. The comedy role of Cas'-I mer Caseadier, the hen pecked hu-! band in the hands of Ted V. Armond.l who scored a notable success In "The Time, Place and Girl,'1 "Goddess cf Liberty," "Honey Moon Trail" and other musical plays. Is a genuine hit Among the especially delight'':! songs of this Berlin operetta are "U the Girl You Married Still the C!rl You Love," "Good Bye Everybody." "Every Day Is Christmas When Yo; Are Married," "Won't You Smile' and "I'm Leaving Home, Papa." - m m v i a going at pound Ideal For Hot Weather Lunches U. S. Inspectod oof OREGON MARKET TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Trop. DECLAMATORY CONTEST IS HELD AT HERMISTON (Special Correspondence.) HEP.MISTDN. Ore., April 19 The Centpels All foriiks To Akndsn System Blood Troubles Can not Re main If Properly Treated. FT a m. There Is in 8. 8. 8., the famous blood purl Her. t property that absolutely compel! harm ful luflut-rirea to ditlntcirrate and lose their Identity. Ho matter what they ar called nor bow dwitructlve tb'j are (here Is In 8. 8. ft powerful, sesrchiDg counter influence to annihilate the moat eruptive germ, ciuaes the anurous llnloira to convert it into sn inert ulMtsnee that ia quickly throws out of the blood aid out of the body by the akin, lungs, kidney, bowels, and destroyed In the liver. There la not a single advance In medicine today that in any aenae la sn Improvement over R. 8. 8. Hurgery Is a wonderful, mas terful science, but when It comes to purifying the blood rl. 8. 8. stands alone. Thouaanda of doctors hare prescrlbM It. Tnetr patients fc But always know It Is 8. 8. 8., becanae they leave the treatment to the doctor 1m ulloilly. But fslr-mlnded doctors long ago reallied (hat In the vein-table nature of 8. 8. 8. were certain Ingredients that to the blood In siraneas were Jut aa eaaentlal as the Beah tmlldlng elements of the grains, meats, fata and aiumr of our dally food. The average lortnr la humane and of trained Intelligence. He has seen Die recoveries from wont canes of hlood trouble by the nae of 8. 8. 8. Get p bottle of 8. 8. 8. today of any drugytst. Accept ullltut. And If you wleh tirter aitrlr nv form of blood tnaible, rile to the Medical Adrlaer. Tll Hwlft Hpe rlne Co., 102 Hwlft illdf., AUsatS, 0. H Is joUBtiUJIe doing so, . declamatory contest given in the -83-stmhly room of the high scho .1 by 15 of the pupils was a credit to loth teachers and students. The marked Improvement of their ease in speech and poise was very noticeable. Miss Vera Purdy, a junior of the high school, was the winner of the first division and will enter the con test to be held In Pendleton. Of this division George Prindle, a soph cmore, was awarded second honor. Of the second or Intermediate de partment, Laura Carson was first and Jane Gunn second. In the third division Zona Bensel carried high honors. The judges of the contest wers Mrs. J. H. Strohm, H. R. Harrison &nd E. P. Dodd. Following Is the complete pro gram: Vocal solo Mrs. E. T. Erhkson "Ponchus Pilate" Zone Bensel The Naughty Doll ...Eleanor Brlggs Intermediate class. The Dainty, Dainty Maid Janice Brlghara When De Folks Am Gone Laura Carson The Spelling Lesson ..Mildred Youel The Little Outcast's Plea. Jane Ounn How Tom .Sawyer White Washed the Fence Emily Shotwell The Dutch Lullaby ...Francl Hlnkle The Victor of Marengo Kenneth Youel See'ln' Things at Night Dorothy Briggs First Class. Keeping a Seat at the Benefit . . . Vera Purdy The Dutch Kids ..Margaret Shotwell Topsy Pearl Bulllvai. The Angel and the Shepherds .... Marian Brlggs Let us Have Peace .. George Brindle The high school baseball team of Echo met defeat at the game here Friday with the local high school, the score being 7 to 6. The local schools have had a se ries of games and the best school firit haa been displayed throughout SPASM OF SNEEZING DISLOCATES SHOULDER TAMAQUA, Pa., April 16. While leaning against a radiator in the bar room, In which he is employed as a bartender, Frank Kershner was seiz ed with a violent spasm of sneezing which resulted in the dislocation of his right shoulder. Kershner had been the victim of these Involuntary convulsions a number of times here tofore, and on each occasion the dis location of his shoulder resulted. RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS ( liatuH Mortgage J. M. Stubblefield to Levi Eldridge I20; 6 mares and horses. C. R. Watt to D. A. Feebler 1600; 4 horses and mares, 4 cows and their increase. Anhigiinient of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Alexander Whyte to Algot Anderson April 30. 1914. assigned to John A. Hernvill f. r I', oil. Quit ( luim IWOil. Frank S. Howard to J. M. Ashton 11; lot 2, block 97, 3 lots in block 167, 7 lots In block 168, 5 lots In block 225, 16 lots In block 267, Inthe Reservation addition to the city of Pendleton. Deeds. M. J. Nordean to Mrs. Stelle Horse man 11,800, block 14 of McArthus addition to the city of Weston, Frank I Urundage to Lenona L Hrundage 41; 40 acres In sec. 20, T. J N., K. 29 E., W. M. I'ali'nL Frank la. Tirundage, 160 acres In f-cc. 20, T. 3 X., It. 29 E., W. M. j Stomach Trouble Cured. Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa., writes. "For some time I suffered from stomach trouble. I would have sour stomach and feel bloated after eating. Nothing benefited me until I got Chamberlain's Tablets. After taking two bottlea of them I was cured." For sale by all dealers. Adv. Mrs. S. L. Grigsby and daughter, Miss Leone Grigsby, formerly of this ctty but who moved to National City, California, last full with Rev. Grigs by, are in the city visiting Miss Mary Grigsby. Miss Grigsby was sum moned from California as a witness in the Twitchell-Thompson damage suit. - Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Pinkerton and children of Walla Walla, have been spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ham ley. The Ladies of the Maccabees will hold a social session tomorrow after noon in the I. O. O. F. hall and each member will be privileged to invite one guest. Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thnmiunn will entertain the Evening Bridge t-iuo and other guests at their home tomorrow evening. Mrs. J. J. Roulstone and Miss Cora Roulstone are expected over tomor row from Walla Walla to be the guests of friends. Yesterday with its perfect weather saw hundreds of Fendletonlans leave the city on auto trips and picnics. Many spent the entire day riding over the county in their cars while others sought some shady spot along the river or creeks. Many anglers of both sexes enjoyed their favorite sport during the day and some good catches are reported. Mrs. James B. Perry Is entertaining tne south Hill Bridge Club this aft ernoon. The county officers of the W. C. T. U. and local president, Mrs. Low eil, will accompany Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state president, and National Treasurer Mrs. Hutchinson to Milton Wednesday for an all day institute of the eastern part of the county. A splendid program and entertainment hag been arranged by the Milton Freewater Union and a large delega tion will leave here by autos to at tend. The county officers are Mrs. J. C. Woodworth, president; Mrs. G. W. Rugg, treasurer; Mrs. A. F. May, corresponding secretary. Itritlan Accepts Advice WASHINGTON, April 16. Fir Richard Crawford, the comerclal at tache of the British embassy, was In conference at the State Department with Chandler Anderson, special as sistant to Secretary Bryan, In r8ard to the treatment to be accorded Ame rican ships and cargoes under the re cent British order-ln-councll. It was said later that In accordant u with a promise contained In the Brit-' Inn note transmitting the oidcr-li.-councll the London Foreign Office' was disposed to do everything to fac ilitate American comerce, not Incon sistent with the purpose of the allies to prevent supplies reaching Germany and Austria. Sir Richard is now working out with Mr. Anderson details of a plan to eliminate as far as possible, un necessary detentions of American ships. At present these negotiation! touch the best methods of establish, tug the actual ownership of ships and cargoes and the date of the In surance. It Is understood that the British government purposes promul gating soon additional rules for the disposition of vessels In transit. de signed to meet the suggestions ol the State Department. these figures, the French occupy 148 miles of trenches, the British II miles and the Belgians 17 miles. In the eastern theater the Russians .'ace n front of 851 miles, while tho Serbians and Montenegrins are fight ing along a line which measure 217 miles. Even a deaf person Is able to hear money when It talks. 16.16 MIIi-m linttle-Snept.. PARIS, April 16 Troops of tl.e, allies occupied battle fronts who.t length totals 1656 miles, according to a compilation made by the Matin. "In the western arena according to ... UL "A Modern Eve," The family of Caslmlr Cascadltr really presents not one but three ex amples of "A Modern Eve," the title of the Berlin musical success which LleComte and Flesher, will bring to the Oregon theater tonignt First, of course, there Is Mme. Cas eadier, a believer In the quality of the sexes, a lawyer and . woman whose energy and character keeps everybody about her on the jump. Then there are the two daughters, Renee and Camille, the former an artist and the latter a physician. Both are sprightly wins r,ie damsels wno do much to aid their mother In her methods of keeping things lively. Such attractive girls as thei nic, of course, besieged by suitor.!. Cainille decided that Englishman Dicky Ru'herword, is the man fo- her, an I Rsueo (uccumba to tho gracerul wooing of Justin Pontglrurd Diverse difficulties at first Interfere with the happiness of these lovern Don't put off treating your Child's Cough. It not only saps their strength, but often leads to more serious ail ments. Why risk ? You don't have to. Dr. King's New Discovery is ust the remedy your Child needs. It is made from Pine Tar mixed with soothing, healing and antiseptic balsams. Will quickly check the cold and soothe your Child's Cough away. No odds how bad the Cough or how long standing, Dr. King's New Discovery will stop it. Just get a 50c bottle from your Drug gist Give it to-night and you will Your ChUd's Cough is a Call for Help. Answer It with Dr. King's New Discovery. It is Pleasant, Soothing, Healing. notice an improvement to-morrow. Here's proof. M. J. Parnell, Whites boro, Texas, says: "I can recommend Dr. King's New Discovery for it saved my Child's life. She was taken with a cough and given up to die five times, One 60c bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery cured the cough and saved her life." Excellent for Children and Delicate Women. It is Mild, Pleasant and effective. Trial bottle mailed on receipt o 4 in stamps. .7 lHti&S.TI-il' YOUl HF.AIMJVAHTFItS. TUN lintel eaters ttiiougli lis lutnienae itUe. Mpleiidld avrrkc and low rslea to all Nortlivteateritera. It's In tlie eeuirr of thlitmaut your frlcmla will be proud la meet you there. .",0 room, per dy II 0t loO roomn Willi bath, per day I W I'M) room) with bath, per day im 2"0 large outalile rooms, bath, per day 2 .T0 Ktra MT,,o In room, art dltloual l.oo i LPRtfftOUU H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., 639 North Brosd Street, Philadelphia, Pa, WH DININQ GAR r-5)f n.z tir, CHEFS PRE " aasBaMaa " nimi laaMMaaaM I Baking Powder Those who have had cakes ruined by jarring the stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may have wondered how the dining car chef can turn out such marvelous biscuits, hot breads and pastry when his oven Is being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the motion of the train. To get pastry to raise and stay raised under these con ditions, a baking powder must be used that continues to give off its leavening gas that tustain the raise until the dough is baked through.. Dining Car Chefs have found a baking powder exactly suited to their needs In K C and you will find It lust as well suited to your requirements. K C Is really a blend of two baking powders, one active at soon as moistened, the other requiring both mois ture and heat to start the generation of leavening gas. No matter how moist and rich you make your cake, K C Baking Powder will sustain the raise until a crust is formed and all danger of falling bpjt K C Baking Powder is pure and healthful. It Is guaranteed under all pure food laws, and Is guaranteed to please you. And It Is sold at a reasonable price no baking powder should sell lor more. M 1 Try a can at our risk and be convinced. M( C 1 zv 'iBf- i MERITOL COLD TABLETS will break up that Spring Cold Sold by us on a Money back Guarantee Tallman h Go. Leading Drufjltti fllllll" Illlllllllllllllllllll nr- 1 How Open 1 Hong Kong Gafaf ND NOODLE PARLORS f Noodles AND I Chop Sueyf On wide. Tray Orders a Specialty.' E Boxes for ladles and gentlemen. OPEN DAT AND ALL NIOHT 5 - WEALS 'So AND VP, E 5 Special Chicken Dinner r Sundays. EE 1 548 Main Street 1 Next to E. O. Illdg. Phone 608 E 3'" illllllllillllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiFi
