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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1915)
TEN FAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1915. pr,n three f SGliUQGQ- 2. PRICES QUO in $12.00 Silk Waists $2.98 $3.50 Bed Spreads 9 1.08 Fancy Silk Crepes, yard 19f Best Prints, the yard 4 15c Ginghams Of $4.00 Silk Petticoats ?1.08 Black Sateen Petticoats 98 Coverall Aprons only 60s? Percale house dresses 98 $1.50 Kabo corsets 29? Bath Rugs, pink and blue $1.39 15c Percales, good patterns 10 . To 65c embroideries, only, yard 4f Collars at only the dozen 10f BUYING OUR GOODS FOR 30c ON THE DOLLAR MADE THESE PRICES POSSIBLE. Men's Balbriggan Union Suits'. 59 Men's Dress Shirts 59 Extra quality box 7 Every day work box Men's white handkerchiefs S4? Athletic Union Suits 69 Blue chambra work shirts 39 Men's $3.50 hats 59 All leather work gloves 49? Men's new spring suits $4.90 Boys' knicker suits $1.95 and up Men's 75cneckt?e8 39? Extra quality bib overalls 83? Shoes for all the family at less than half. Sale at Former Wohlenberg Store ORBfiOjr IU)Y receives WELL WON PROMOTION OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls, April 21 The ap pointment by the O. A. C. board of regents of G. V. Coiwon, n Oregon boy and graduate of the Institution, to a position on the faculty mark the first step taken by him In his coming career. Ho Is a Corvallls boy who won high honor by hard Mudy, and received both the bache lors' and the master's decree at the Oregon Agricultural college. The bitter was earned partly by an In vestigation of water filtration nt the Albany plant, which la aald to have been the most exhaustive ever con ducted In the Willamette valley. Ater graduation Mr. Copson went to the Massachusetts Agricultural CollPKe where he took work In the graduate school, with Dr. C. E. Mar shall a leading bacteriologist. Following his year's work at Mass achusetts he went to Germany to study under the direction of "the great Munich scientists, specializing In pathology, immunity and dairy bacteriology. He Is still at Munich and Berne. Switzerland, but will re turn In time to take up his duties In hla three specialties by the beginning of the new college year. High Sfhool Cadet Irlll. BOSTON. April 28. The annual suburban high school cadets prize drill ws held. tjl ..:. I" utobborn a mule-It hnt on like a HaCUniBUSUl lh-.,N nut vonr itrrarth wnrrim Too with psln-diw oo four vitalitj-deprewfli roar miod atlecU rimr oaniui i n 1st It hana P-Jl irl up TVr'l ewrlnok FOLEY Don I oDTml 0D to it! W 1 KIDNEY PILLS I For they work direetly on the kidners-tone op and irsn.thni them to the perfect aclloa that keepi uric sold out of the bipod, and clean iwu Uie eaow of i heumatum, lumbago and ttifl swollen arh- di utft Aooept no lubsLtate. I a- - : - i it 1 i tr?E f--i' 1 1 M SOc IYWTi 0 Kidneu Pills a Fa. ..If usssl k H 1 U mm. A m. ak. aav ms ! BLADDER SOLD EVERYWHERE fillED DSS l tiii m coyote ma CHID Bf MEN nurr iu.hu baseball players OX WAY HOME THINK AMMAL IS MAD. Automobile Runs Animal Home and Owner I lax Hard Time Explaining That Dog la Not a iubid Coyote Poor Brute Is Chased for Over Quarter of a Mile, Every animal with pointed ears, a long muzzle, a lean body and a dirty hide la not a coyote, not by any means. Some dogs answer that de scription and, In pursuing predatory prey, It la best to remember the words of the Immortal statesman who said, "Re sure you're right, then go ahead." Said happy remark Is re spectfully commended to certain members of the Pilot Rock ball team nho, In their seal to rid the county of a dangerous beast, almost perpe trated a tragedy last Sunday. The tale was brought In yesterday from (he Rock by George Done and he vouches for Ita truth. It seems that a party of the bail players was en route home from Hermiston Run day evening via the direct road when in the center of the road not far ahead, an unkempt beast having ev ery appearance of a rabid coyote loomed up. Casteel waa driving the car and with, him were Mayor Newt Royer, Clock, Evans and maybe an other. They gave the animal the "once over" and with unanimous consent de cided It was a coyote with the rablea. The spirit of the chase was upon them and they hastily made prepara tions for annihilating the beastie. One mounted to the hood with a ball bat and two others took up positions on the running boards with similar wea pons In their hands. The signal waa given and Casteel turned on the Juice. The car darted for the animal with such ferocity that the poor brute took to his heels, keeping straight down the road. Yelling like Plutes and brandishing their warcluba, the ball players in the auto kept close at his heels. Maybe the thought of the three dollar bounty on his scalp was an added stimulus. About a quarter of a mile ahead was the farm home of Bert Reeder and when the quarry arrived at the barn gate he darted In. After him went the auto. Mr. Reeder was in the barnyard and, seeing him, the party shouted a warning. "Hi. there, watch out " they cried, "rabid coyote. Get your gun!" Reeder took In the situation in a glance and his answer waa much to the point. "Say, you blankety blank Idiots, that's my dog," and, so keen were the Pilot Rockers to slay the brute that he had to repeat hla re mark several times before they were impressed with It. Sure enough it was the Reeder dog. It had lagged behind Its master a little on a return from a hunt and had thus become the hunted Instead of the hunter. Reno May Lose IW Fame. RENO. New. April 26. A state wide movement is now on foot to re fer the divorce bill, the present Rambling law and pari-mutuel law to a vote of the people at the next gen eral election. Not only Is the movement well or ganized in Reno, but In every county In the state local organizations are being formed. It Is also said that prohibition may be Included wlthiri the scope of the movement. "We shall put all of these meas ures to the referendum Just as soon aa this remedy may lawfully be In voked, and the referendum move ment will be thoroughly organized," said a leader today. The Nevada legislature recently passed the lacing and easy-divorce bills. TraiiH-AnM-rlcan Bowling Tourney. CLEVELAND, O., April 26 An "ocean to ocean" telegraphic bowl ing tournament for the Col. Robert E. Thompson trophy, with the New York athletic club an official head quarters, will be held tonight, in Cleve land, Chicago, New York and In a number of other cities. In order that all teams may bowl simultaneously, the western teams will begin at 7 o'clock (Pacific time), the Rocky Mountain teams at 8, cen tral teams, 9 o'clock? eastern time, and the eastern teams at 10 p. m. Each team In the respective clubs is to bowl three games. Many a man charges his misdeeds up to his ancestors. jgpaj Silk Salo Continued Thursday Owing to the impossibility of our sales people to serve every customer at today's sale. We will continue this great silk selling event one more day that all may be served properly. Green Trading Stamps Given AUBIAdDEDS O COM sfeilo BEES HILL EE HELD SATURDAY 158 PUPILS WHO HAVE QUALI FIED ARE BUSY PREPAR ING FOR CONTEST. Six Grades Will Take Part In the Fi nal, Separate Contents Bring Ar ranged for the Reprewnlatheti of Eavcb Grade Complete List of TlkMe Who Are to Spell. . The final contest In the county wide spelling bee will be held In this city next Saturday and the 158 pu pils who have qualified to compete are now busily studying the tongue twisters of the dictionary. Six grades, the third to the eighth inclu sive, will take part In the finals, a separate contest being arranged for the representatives of each grade. In the third grade contest, 28 pupils are eligible, In the fourth 30, In the fifth 27, In the sixth and seventh 25 each and in the eighth 23. The Pendleton representatives in the third grade are Vivian Estes and Lucile Pearson, in the fourth grade Violet Hodgson and Evelyn McCorm mach qualfied, In the fifth Ruby Mackey and Raymond Vantress, In the sixth John Beckwith and Iva McKeown, In the seventh Thelma Blanchett and Effie Norman and in the eighth Laura Kearney and Mamie Weaver. The following are those el igible In the different grades with the district they represent: Third Grade. Lola Johnston, district 81, Zilia Johmiton 81, Elsie Starkell 108, Elsie Garred 67, John Gervala, 89, Gene vieve Bonifer 103, Tressa Gibbs 80, Geneva Huston 80, Lawrence Eatea 06. Vern King 59, Arloulne Robinson 19, Blanche Thorsen 19, Earl Lee per 10. Ivan Stone 83, Pearl Fantx 43, Eunice Worle 43, Dorothy Koepke 29, Richard Cartano 29, Harry Dunn 61, Joe Andrews 6, Bessana Bradley 31, Norma Coe 31, Mildred Siepen 6, El sie Burke 14, Vivian Estes 16, Lucllo Pearson 16, Nell English 117, Lulu Earnheart 66. Fourth Grade. Lowell Baker, district 61, Rachel Sloan 61, Lawrence Carney 31, Rosa lind Lennox 6, James Blizzard 31, Grace Skinner 14, Violet Hodgson 16, Evelyn McCormmach 16, Omer Ad- ktnson 99, Grace Benson 93, Rex Kramer 81, Frances Reeder 81, Eva Wicks 108, Kohler Belts 67. Gail Hanlen 40, Beeva Williams 103, Eva Moore 80, Madge Cox 80, Mabel Kim ball 105, Jesse Brown 76, Emma Thoeny 19, Eugene Lucas 19, Alexan der Halverson 72, Janie McEwen 22, Raymond Anderson - 43, Mildred Manning 1, Sadie Pamhrun 29, Lu clnda Deli 9, Joseph Clark 35, Hugh Clark 35. Fifth Grade. Hazel Ely, district 33, Archie Wll liams 108, John McEwen 9. Bernice Reed 103, Nell Cox 80, Vernita Black burn 80. James Davidson 56. Wayne Wyrlck 76, Truman Tucker, 19, Arden Lucas 19. Margaret Bolt 10, Zelma Goodman 10, Bertha Hemphill 43, Goldle BeiJke 6S, Savannah Smith 29, Harvey Lundell 29, Veda Watten burger 5, Ruth Wood 5, Orah Jen kins 31. Lois Denney 31, Ruby Powell 6. Claude Whltsett 112. Ruby Mac key 16, Raymond Vantress 16, Byron Warner 46, Vera Bellew 117; Thelma Bloom 92. Sixth Grade. Viola Schmidt, district 61, Alice Howard 61, Georgia Talbott 31, Cora Givens 31, Ina Bullack 6, Martha Wlnnlow 14, John Beckwith 16, Laurence Warner 46, lva McGeown 16, Cleo Howdyshell 92, Chester Stonebraker 99, Florence McEwen 9, Myrtle Hobart 108, Mlna Ross 89 William McLaughlin 100, Mildred Eplln 56, Randolph Cook 56, James Lutes 19, Kuliy Hall 19, Velma Mor gan 10, Jesse Stewart 10, Hyacinth Done 1, Velma Boyer 1, Dorothy Stall 29, Frank Miller 29. Seventh Grado. Victor Reefer, district 51, George Durrie 10S, Ida Crablll 20, Irene Swanger 40, Martha Saycr 103, Mary Wilkes 76, Cecil Bell 76, Joyce Wood 19, Maxlne Scrimsher 11, Alice How ton S3, Marian Goodman 10, Lillian Cooper 1, Grace Wegner 37, Belle Pambrun -29, Areta Littlejohn 2 Margaret Hills 61, Doris Cleghorn b Faye Price 31, Harold Otto 31, Laura Siepen 6, Mabel Siepen 6, Thelma Ulanchette 16, Effie Norman 16 Frank Enbusk 92, Christina Mcfhail 99. ElghL.1 Gntdc. Robert Faucett, district 61. Mazie Riscltng 61, Opal Glazebrook 31 Mary Thompson 31, Nina Brassfield, 112, Kenneth Youel 14, Laura Kear ney 16, Mamie Weaver 16, Velma Perkins 93, Kenneth Tullock 93, Mae Ely 33, Artie Corley 33, Harold Gray 67, David Harris 9, Will Colvard 103 Freeland Colvard 103, Ethel Brown 76, WUma Harbour 19, Verna Vin cent 4, Ben Bolt 10, Iva Michaels 87 Minnie Johnson 30, Lola Key 30. If a man doesn't repeat the cuto things his baby says It's a sign that he has no baby. Some Forms of Rheumatism Curable Rheumatism Is a disease charac terized by pains In the Joints and In the muscles. The most common forms are: Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheumatic Headaches, Sciatica Rheumatism and Lumbago. All ot these types can b helped abso lutely by applying some good lini ment that penetrates. An applies tlon ot Sloan's Liniment two or three times a day to the affected part will give Instant relief. Sloan'a Liniment Is good for pain, and especially Rheumatic Pain, because It pene trates to the seat of the trouble. soothes the afflicted part and draws the pain. "Sloan's Liniment Is all medicine." Get a 26c bottle now. Keep It handy In case of emergency. Ad. Pendleton agenta for "Rod fern" CorteU, Warner CoraeU, Kayaera Silk Hose, Wanhoe Silk Clove, Alexandre Kid Glove, High Clau Millinery. Cousin, Hanan and C. P. Ford Shoe for Women. Pictorial Review Pattern. Athena Underwear for Women High CI a as Millinery. Only Three Days more (Thurs day, Friday, Saturday) of the GREAT WHITE SALE-take advantage! Economical women will find this sale a busy, bustl ing place the next three days and the prices quoted up on New Clean Merchandise will be much to their lik ing. Supply your wants now for the Summer season at a great saving. If It's Whito-Duy it for Less Be sure and see those Crepe de Chine A QE waists that we are selling special at....Plai iQ Dependable Merchandise Only. The Ladies' Store. Pendleton's Quality Store. $11,000 BEAUTY ENTERS SELECT CIRCLE ' ',. f RTOE MARQVARD Rube Marquard, who was purchas-. His $11,000 beauty did little for him ed from the Indianapolis club of the until 1913, when those persons who American Association by the New'had been lau8hlng at the manager York Giants some years ago for 111, 000 has at last entered the select cir cle of no-hit pitchers. He made that record In the very first game he pitched for the season of 1915 and ior nating -picKed a lemon were surprised to see Marquard pitch nine teen straight victories. Without those victories the Giants could not have won the pennant In their league. Last year he pitched twelve games In a COLFAX FOLKS GO HOME AFTER VISIT AT PILOT ROCK MRS. AKR.SMITH AXD DAIGHTER SPEJVD PLEASANT TIME WITH RELATIVES. PILOT ROPIf Anrll . - ' tM0. John Arrsmith and daughter May re turned to their home at Colfax Mon day, after vlsltlne relative tnr . r days. Arthur Bond was a visitor at Pen dleton Sunday. Lon Etter was a "business visitor at Pendleton Monday. J. W. Etter visited at the county seat Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haacell spent Sunday at Aibee. Glenn Gelvin waa In Pendleton Monday on business. Dr. Spalding was called to I'kiah Monday by Illness there. Ed Westgate was a visitor at Uklah Monday. heals babies' skin troubles Babies with ecrem.t, teething rash, chafins, and other torment ing skin tnxiblcs need Kcsinol Ointment and Kcsiml Soap. They fcvthe and heal the irritated skin, stop all itching, and lot the little sufferers sleep. Babies bathed rcvruUiny with Resinul Sup sel dom have s.;in eruptions. Rtsinol Oinlront ,rd Rmr. Sp tun two usvd by phystcuii and mir-wi l, nuiiv reaiy. and cuntain noihi which ctnjld p, bi injiirt c imuutlwluucluluut, S1 brail aiuKUt iue uuj a.itrr mo upvning oi meirow without a victorv. Then he had season. He held Brooklyn without a winning streak. Lack of control Is iuii hi ma game n u'e siarouard S weakness Whor, h Polo Grounds, New York. Marquard's development is an ex ample of the waiting powera of John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants. put the ball where he wanta to he Is one of the greatest pitchers ever known to the game. When he falls he la very poor. High Car SUps Denied. SALEM, Ore., April !$. In an ans wer filed with the state railroad com mission the Portland Railway, Light ft Power company denies that the steps to Its cars are too high, as charged In a complaint to the com mlss'on by the Women's Social Ser vice Club of Oak Grove. Th club complained that the steps were much higher than thejr should be, and that it waa difficult for wom en to board the cars. Announcing that the steps are only IS inches high the company avers the height is pro per for tnterurban cars. CASTOR I A Tit lahutt kui QiMrea. Bears tfca Signature. JIlllllllMIUUIIilllllllllIllllllllllllllllili Raymond W. Halch I Architect Despain Building Phone 763 TiiimmiiiiiiiMiii ihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Kelles Auto Repair Shop New and second hand cars bought and sold. Cottonwood it.. Opposite City Hall. Pkono 181.