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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1915)
FACE TWO DAILY EAST ORrX.ONlAN'. rF.NBI.ETO;. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. 1915. EIGHT PAGES Suit Women's SALE! TO THE WOMAN WHO IS THE LEAST BIT IN NEED OF A SUIT THIS SALE OFFERS MOST WONDERFUL VALUES, IN THE SEA SON'S NEWEST, SMARTEST STYLES. ALL OF OUR THIS SEASON'S SUITS ARE TO GO AT ABOUT WW IP ne-nau rice All the desirable late colors are included, navy, sand, Belgian blue, wisteria, black and black ar.d white checks. Sizes range from 16 to 44. Regular and stout sizes. SILK DRESSES REDUCED TO 12.75 A beautiful showing of the season's new styles, full flare skins, high and regular waist lines, taffetas, mescalines and crepe de chine. Values from $15.00 to $35.00. Your choice only $12.75 WOOL DRESSES i-PRICE We have a good small assortment of wool dresses left and in order to close them out now while they are seasonable we will let them go at ONE HALF PRICE They are all this season's new desirable styles." The colors are navy, green, sand arid Copenhagen blue; full flare skirts, reg ular prices were S13.75 to 827.50. Your Choice One Half Price. BLACK AND WHITE In woolens and silk stripes and checks and plaid. Makes up into stylish as well as practical dresses and suits. The larg est assortment of these goods we have ever had. Absolutely good. Dress Goods, 36 to 56 in 93 to $2.00 Silks, 24 to.40 in 75c to $2.00 TURKISH TOWELS The new hand Turkish towels. Best constructed, just the right size, soft finish. Come with white, pink and blue borders. Each 15 MOTOR LINEN A real motor linen for outing suits and coats, heavy weight, natural color, 36 to 45 in. The yard 50 to 85 BARGAIN BASEMENT! 150 pair of black and brown suede and black velvet oxford ?1.9S, ?2.37, and S2.49 27S pair of tans, light and dark $1.93, S2.37, and 82.48. A big lot of Colonial Pump, good styles in tan and black, values to $5, $1.98 450 pairs of patent leather, kid and gun metal button and lace oxfords $1.98, $2.37, $2.49. 250 pairs Women's Comforts, Martha Washington, Juliets and Women's plain toe Oxford, val. to $3 43 4 Celebrating the completion of the basement of their chunh, the mem- bers of the Baptist Young Peoples' - soeiation last evening enjoyed a ban ; quet in the new rooms. Early In the 1 spring the members had divided into the "red" and "blue"' sides for a con- test to aid in the building work. Mrs. l. .-til-Hois t w&a cnairman 01 ine "blues' and Xf;ss Stella Shell of the "red.-' The reds'" won In the con test and In consequence the other side prepared and served the banquet Mrs. Nichols maaaged It and made It r. success In every particular. Covers were laid for seventy-five. Before sitting down to the table, the members sang, "Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow'- and Rev. E. R. Clevenger returned thanks. Dur ing the evening vocal solos were sung Mrs. Mason and Miss Arllne Clev enger and both were much apprecia ted. Little Grace Mason gave a charming resitatlon also during the social hour. All present were very Jubilant over the successful culmina tion of their campaign and felt amply repaid for their time and labors. filSIHQL mil TO HEAL SICK SKIS AT OliCE Ton don't hare to WOXDEE If Eesl Bol Ointment is doing you good. Yoit KNOW it is, because the first applica tion stops the itching and your tortured fckiu feels cool and comfortable tt last. Why can't YOU try this ey Resinol wy to heal eczema or similar skin emp tiest Kesinol clears aT pimples, too, and is a valuable household remedy for ruts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It has beta prescribed by doctors for 20 years and contains nothing to Injure the tea detest skin. Sold by all druggists, HOW TO KEEP BABY'S SKIN WELL The regular nse of Kesinol Soap is tasually enough to prevent those dis tressing rashes and chafings to which) most babies are subject. This is to, first, because Kesinol Soap Is absolutely pure and free from harsh alkali, end second, because it contains the Resinol medication, on which so many physl" cians rely for skin troubles. The ladies of the Degree of Honor, , assisted by the daughter, granddaugh- ler and great-granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Baker, gave that estimable oid lady a very pretty surprise Monday I afternoon on the occasion of her sev i enty-eighth birthday when they assem- I bled at her home. 501 Spruce etreet.l ; and spent several very, pleasant hours! j with her. A birthday cake lighted by I seventy-eight candles, w as cut ar.d I ; served by Mrs. Baker. Those present; i were Mrs. Charles Howard, Frank' ' Konasek, Mrs. Thomas Hopper, Mrs. j Albert Stickier, Mrs. Dines Turner 1 Mrs. Dis Turner, Mrs. Gerking, Mrs j Milton Ross, Mrs. S. A. Brysvn, Mrs. j Kim Morton, Mrs. L. Dunlap, Mrs. ! William Coffman, Mrs. X. Dupui i Mrs. James Duke, lira. Kate t-tover, Mrs. Antone Vey, Mrs. Frank Whet- Brookfcds and Supcrha Rivalry. NEW YORK, May t. A definite line on comparative popularity and probable financial success of the Brooklyn Federal League club and Manager Robinson's Superbas will be had today, when the teams have con flicting engagements for the first time this season. The H ants will be the National club's guest at Ebbets Park this afternoon while the Haiti-' more Terrapins will play the Brook-' feds. The clashing conflict of dates has been reduced to a minimum by . K- CJ' 1 , , . I reus 9t-iieuuie mutters trus year. 0 n m ri 'U APPLY this national slogan to your health. Eat Government Inspected 2"""3 0 It costs no more but assures you of getting pure meat that Uncle Sam's veterinary inspectors have examined and found to be free from disease germs and infection of any kind whatsoever. Be sure it's pure by trading at the OREGON MARKET TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop. T Doctors Convention. GALVESTON. Tex., May 8 All the Inside dope on how to be well through osteopathy. Instead of the old stone, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Charles Ham- VT - "'t n. . . I discussion at the state osteopaths' llton, Miss Lizzie Edna Hamilton. Peterson and Miss The "Hustlers" and es of the Methodist "C. I C.' Sunday class- school convention here today. RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER I INSTRUMENTS present and they enjoyed to the limit I lnB llnln 01 lne tnrot ""a '"IBS. una manes me cougning spells less severe. A family with growing chll- Mortgnxc. ( Yv'm. R. Meiners to F. D. Watts, J6000. The S 1-2 of the a 1-2 of the1 S 1-2 of sec. 17, T. 4 N., R. S3 E-, W.t M. I Quit Claim Deed. Whooping Cough. Well everyone knows the effect were very pleasantly entertained last i of fine trl on coughs. Dr. Bell's evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. j P'-Tar-Honey Is a remedy which C. A. Hodshire. 0g Johnson street. I brmff -ulck rel'f 'r whooping: There were about fortv-five in all ; cQtn loosens the mucous, soothes Chas. H Skinner to Anna E. CurrleUj' 11 Art I'm It- t'D't n th UV 1 man I vs,.vv. v-1 1 1 1. u vi t ii v o & " i avv o , T. 4 N , R. 28 E., W. M. dren should not be without It Keep, W. L Tuck et ux. to Antone Wftlt- handy for all coughs and colds, ers. 12500. Lot 10 of Grandvlew Or- PaUnt, Joseph C. Cnntrell, 40 acres In sec 4, T. 2 N R. 36, E. W. M. the games and refreshments. Mrs. Fred Bloch left today for Port land for a short visit. it i '; PatwtdM ', COUPON j LI .i The Pooplos Uarohouso Where It Pays to Tride. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps eouoon I; Mrs. E. E Goff, who has l)een vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph B. McEwen near Athena, passed through Pendleton today en route to her home at Xewberg. 25c at your druggist. Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic Adv. ADAMS GIRL A VISITOR AT ROCK OVER SUNDAY Hp. and Mm Jamps Hfionpr nf RtS. ton. who are well known here, and;' their little son are expected to arrive I on May twenty-first for an extended 'stay. Mr. Hooper is a well known woolbuyer. - CENTRAL BALL NINE DEFEATED BY ADAMS feOHKH. FAIR WILIi BE HELD MAY 14 OTHER NEWS NOTES OF ADAMS. (Special Correspondence.) ADAM.-?. Ore., May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ben glmonton were in town Mon day. The Adams boys' baseball team rlaved with Central .Sunday. But it was the same old story, Adams being I thJg week victorious. Thu, team ha been piay- Mf Elmer Ha(ig gnd Jng several games and have the rec-, daUKhu,r Thema motored t0 Pend,e. ord of not being beat once. Tlite't(jn fiaturdav Sunday, if the weather permits they, M(. char,M NeUon o( We8(on waI) will en.ounTer tne 'jreasewuoo ieni The Adams Baptist church was per mitted Sunday of having Thomas Moody, th missionary from Africa, present with It. Mr. Moody delivered a very Interesting sermon and his talk was sure enjoyed by all present Then in the evening Mr. Driver, the evan gelist delivered a very good sermon. Delbert Wilson of Pendleton, was in town Monday. The Ladies' Club will meet this Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. H Kirby. Joe Payant was in town a few days Fnd iy May 14th. the school fair will be beld at the school house. Mr. ! nd Mrs. Bert Kirby motored 10 Pendleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs and Mrs. Charles Sthatz motored to Pen dleton Monday. Hello! You with Coughs Here's Speedy Relief mli ToUr't Hamrr Sis, tkm rsckiat pUtwm, kl tlx ICm Just like ell on troubled wsters," Is the way oti grateful woman de-scriu-s the benefit of Foley's Honey nd Tar Compound. 2t spreads a ifKthicg, healing coat ing over tl.e raw lnnamed throat It loosens t be hack raises the Jifciegra and really works wonders. Why hck. back. Lack driving eTerybody almost crazy, using ua your strength, weakening your vital Itf and Inviting serious sickness when there speedjf, sojth!ng, surs relief la Jfoley's lionejr and Tar Com pound. "After using medicine from tb doe tor, without results, for my grand children, who were visiting n." says Mr. J. A. thanks, of Lewlsburg, Ind, I bad so t P and ti a bmls of Foley s Honey and Tar Compound out of my stors and rlr them. After a few doses Were given they went io sleep and slept throughout the night without coughing. I have handled. Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for more than eight years and alwsys recommend It" Tou'll find Foley's Honey and Tar at fmt dcarru. Iw sun to ak Iit Kiiley's nod e that you get ths yellow iarkae, Nothing else wlil do lie w ork that Foley ll.mey and Tar Will do. Ho, COc and $1.00 sites. . , bold Enrrdwrt. , the guest of his brother, Mr. S. S. Nelson, Sunday. Miss Eleanor Stockton returned to her school in Helix Sunday afternoon. Miss Eileen Bowling spent the week-end at her home. Ruth Earker came up from Portland Monday ev ening to remain with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Coffey for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Eert Kirby were vis itors at Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. Kyle McDanlel was a visitor at Pendleton a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eoylen from Pilot Rock were the guests of her rolks over Sunday. Harve Reed and family are here visiting M. Baker. Mrs. J. Harrah went to Pendleton Saturday. Delbert Wilson and Miss Ethel Per- lner were In Adams last Friday, The Adams band met Monday even ing for practice. Saturday evening, May 15, a recep tion will be given In the city hall In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle McDan lel, who will sjon leave the town. hands, getting an uncertain view of the old racetrack. The' tower at the car works danced before his dizzy vision. A burr pricked his palm at 58 3-4 seconds and "Phil" dropped to normal. Germs of Disease should be prompt ly expelled from the blood. This Is a time when the system is especially susceptible to them. Get rid of ail impurities In the blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and thus fortify your whole body and prevent Illness. Adv. Stand on Head fays IX-IH. CHICAGO, May . For the next month Phil Schmidt, democrat, will take in the landscape around Roby, Ind., upside down. Not always, but for a minute each day he must stand on his head. His observations will be reported to and recorded by Ar thur Bennett of Grand Crossing, who bet on Thompson for Mayor of Chl csko. "No one ever saw me welch." he said, and he carried his 210 pounds out to perform. As admitted by "l'hil,'' It was some task. First he did not make the proper allowances. Trial No 2 was more successful. "Phil" wabbled and swayed on his $15. WW Paving Ordered. OREGON CITY, Ore., May 6 After more than a year of debate and delay, the city council ordered . Main street improved with an asphaltic concrete pavement at a cost of $15, 61S.75. It la expected that the work will start in the early summer and will be completed, In a large measure, at least, before the fall rains. It Is also understood that W. H. Worswlch has made a bid of $1.25 a square yard for the Improvement making a 12 year guarantee and placing a bond to cover the amount of the contract. The council will advertise for bids within the next few days. The Washington school will give a musical this evening In connection with IU art exhibit. The program will begin at 8 o'clock and the pub lic is invited. The Pendleton delegates to the convention of the Umatilla Baptist association, held at Hermlston, May seventh, eighth and ninth, have all returned and report one of the most successful sessions ever held In east- i ern Oregon. The local delegates were Rev. E: K. Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. May, Mrs. Mary Harvey, Mrs William McCormmach and Mrs. L. F. Lampkin. Rev. Clevenger was elect ed moderator and presided throughou the convention. One of the features of the session was the address of Rev. Thomas Moody, foreign mission ary from Central Africa, who told of need for Christian workers In that dark land. The returned delegates speak in highest praise of the hospi tality of Hermlston. The Thursday Afternoon Club will meet Saturday at the home of Mrs. John Hailey, Jr., Mrs. Halley, Mrs Benjamin S. Burroughs and Mrs. Ben L. Burroughs being hostesses. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mattle La Dow and Mrs. Chester Mlnkler en tertained the Jolly Neighbors at the home of the latter on West Court. Honors were won by Mrs. Harry E. Bickers. HOY I. EN IS ENTER- TAIXED OTHER PERSONALS OF PILOT ROCK. chard tracts. Mary A., Alice and Joe Lavadour to L. J. Chalifoe. $350. Lots , 10, 11 and 12 In block S In Holdman's addi tion to the town of Adams. - Isabel! J. French to L. J. Chalifoe, $20. Lots 7 and 8 In block 3 In Holdman's addition to Adams. $100 Reward, $100. Th readers of this paper will b pleased to learn that there Is at least ons dreaded Jlieax that science has bees sbl to curt hi all Its stages, and that la Catarra Hill's Catarrh Core Is the only posltlvt ure now loowo to tne meairii rrsternitr One KUied In Accident SEATLE, May 11. One man was killed and one was fatally Injured and three seriously as a result of an auto mobile crashing Into a boxcar attach ed to an engine traveling 30 miles an hour at Argo. The dead: Donald Parker, 17, driver. Fatally Injured: Jack Terry. Three others will recov er. The train crew claims the auto mobile disregarded danger signals. Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Ooaa's. You can't prevent an attack of rheumatism from coming on, but yoli can stop It almost immediately. Sloan's Liniment gently applied to the sore Joint or muscle penetrate In a few minutes to the Inflamed apot that cause the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swoolen feeling, and In a very short time brings a relief that I almost unbelievable until you ex perience It Get a bottle of Sloan'J Liniment for 25c. of any druggist and have It In the house against colds, sore and swollen ' Joints, lumbago, sciatica and Ilk ailment. Tour money back If not satisfied, but It doe give almost Instant relief. Ad. . BOBBY EVANS WILL MEET JACK KEY TOMORROW NIGHT Before the Farrell-Conley fight laat night, Bobby Evan, the Portland lightweight who recently fought two battles here, announced that tomor row evening at Weston he will meet Jack Rf y, a Denver boxer. He was scheduled to meet Barney Mullln, the veteran scrapper, but unfortunately that fighter was taken Into custody by the police and Is now In Jail. After the fight there will be an all-night dance a the Weston opera house. Evans also challenged the winner of the bout last night and another chal lenge was read from Buddy Anderson, the Vancouver boxer, Aritne LlbH on Vewwl. BOSTON, May A.- Final argument In the libel brought by two New York banks and two passengers against the North German Lloyd steamship Kron prlnzessin Cecllle began today In the federal court The action grew out of the return of the vessel to the Uni ted States when the war broke out. instead of continuing her voyage. Maurice Hanssen of Brussels, one of the complainants, who I now In Ca nada, has filed a deposition. Kansas Masons Annual Meeting. LAWRENCE. Kan., May 11. Lawrence Is full of Mason today here for the annual conclave of the grand commandery of Kansas. It's easier to win a girl's hand than It 1 to eat her bread. (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK, Ore., May 12 Miss Vesta Boylen of Adams visited friends and relatives here Saturday and Sun-'Cstsrrh being a ronitltutluDil disease, re- day. wires a constitutional treatment Hall's n . . . , . , P alarm to m laaen iniernaur, ccins Bond made a business trip directly upon the blood snd mucous Bur ners or tns system, tatrebjr destroying the toundstloD af the disease, snd giving tb Arthur to Pendleton Sundav. Dr. Spalding spent Friday evening at Pendleton. Glen Gelvln was a visitor at Vklah Sunday evening. Dr. Spalding was called to Ukiah Sunday evening. M. D. Orange was a visitor at Pen dleton Friday evening. Miss Alta Smith spent Friday even ing at the county seat. A surprise party was given to Mrs. N. J. Gilliam Sunday on her birth day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tho. Jaques, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hutchison, Mr and Mrs. Albert Ev ans, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Roy. Mrs. ET la McBroom, Miss Grace Gilliam and Rollin McBroom. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Whlttaker of Nye attended the ball game here Sunday. Miss Elsie Mi Reynolds who is teaching school at I'klnh, Bpent Sun day at her home here. Ed Westgate returned to his moun tain home Monday morning. patient strength by building up the coostl tutlon snd saslstlng nature In doing Its vort. The proprietors have so mnrb fsltb. la Us curative powers that they offer (in Hundred Dollars for sny rsss that It falls to core. Hend for lift of testimonials, address f. 1. CHEST ft CO., Toledo. Ohio Sold dt sll Drxglsta. 7 Be. Tabs Hall' rsmlly tills for canatloatloa MIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllltiilllllllllllJ: I Now Open Hong Kong Gafof 4.XD NOODLE PARLORS Noodles AND Chop Sueyf Outside Tray Order a Specialty. Boies for ladle and gentlemen. OPEN DAT AND ALL NIGHT 5 MEALS S5o AND IP. Special Chicken 8undays. Dinner 548 Main Street 1 S Next to E, 0. Bldg. Phone 108 E flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllS I(i"ariSSSis9SllW'nw " -40 1 40L I 111 THREE POUNDS Ifl I nM I iVrf A steel-cut, freah-roait I Coffee no dart no chaff i air-tight ctni. Ill1 1' no in dt nmiDM urorrri. v ri SI I 7 norjEY Plenty to Loan Come in and See Us MATLCCSC-LAATZ ftYESTKENT 112 East Court St CO. A iteel-cut, fresh- Coffee no dust no chaff it air-tight cam. -If- flClosset & f The Oltat aa4 Ivcrt Cert iyf! Devers HOODIES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES GOEY'S KWONG HONG LOW V V W W Hi Weit Alt St, Upitaln.' Phone 433 3T 3 The Quest" is Hero Tonight Last chance to see this grand masterpiece The Quest" in 5 Parts Featuring MARGARITA FISCHER Harry Pollard, Joseph Singleton and an all star cast The photo-play you have been reading about in The Saturday Evening Post TOMORROW "THE LOST HOUSE" By Richard Harding Davli 3 iV3 3 II S I f s B a i 3 nmimnmimmmHWHiimmiiiMmiim s- cfttiiifHfmiit UililiUIUilUliiUiillUilliUlllllllililUlllillllllllUllilllllliillllllhlllllill III!! l:M.,l.u....l.l..tlu