FACE THREE
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, TENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1915,
EIGHT PAGES
JN
the matter of dress, it is always well to keep
within one's means."
In heeding this bit of ancient wisdojm, the modern man
need sacrifice nothing of style or correctness if he makes
his selections from
Bond Clothes
f 15.00 to $30.00
Garments that in design, cut, correctness of ' detail and
perfection offer the highest value in men's clothes.
Fabrics and models as varied as the fancies of man, but
all in good. taste.
BOND BROTHERS
Fiiiif at mmm
is o::e if prettiest
. AFFAIRS if SEASON
CLOSING OF SCHOOL
TERM AT SIBBQH IS
FEATURED BY PICNIC
DIN NEK 18 SERVED TO OVER 100
OUEHTS AM) SIGHTS ARE
KNJOYEI).
Ilatn Finally Drives criobratora Ilonic
Daw ball Gaum and Hiding Wild
llursoa Aro Anions Uventa of the
ITograui Pendleton Folks Upend
timidity With Gibbon Relatives.
(Special Correspondence.)
GIBBON. Ore., June 1 Miss Eva
lyn Meager clusi-d a very successful
term of school here last Friday and
a big picnic followed It Bunday when
over a hundred people gathered near
Gibbon atatlon and. enjoyed the day
with a big dinner. A baseball game
followed In the afternoon and lome
wild horse riding until the rain drovo
them all home. Miss Meager expects
to leave aoon for her home In Penn
sylvania, but will return here to teach
again this full.
Ed Kidder and family and Mack
Kidder and family are here for the
summer while Mr. Kidder la hauling
out 300 cords of cordwood.
Miss Gladys Price of Weston visited
Sunday and Monday on the river at
the John Thompson home.
Miss Alice Foster of Weston spent
Sunday and Monday at the home of
Mr. und Mrs. George Brace.
Jeve Fowls has been here from
ililtilWwl I U I toll
The expectant
mother revolve! In
her mind all we on.
dertUad by destiny.
And It Is of the ahnort
Importance that her
physical comfort be
our flrtt thought, There
Is a most splendid rem
edy for this purpose,
known as "Mother's
r riend." It Is applied
over the muscles of the
stomach, gently rubbed
In. and at once penetrates to relieve all
strain on nerves, cords, ligaments and all
parts Involved.. It makes the muscles so
gillsat that they expand naturally. And at
the same time they are invigorated by the
absence of harassing pains so apt to distress
tle mind. Whatever will add to tin comfort
of the eipectant mother Is a great and help
ful Influence since a culm, and peaceful period
must have a wonderfully nencAdal Imprest
aipoa the craning child. Get a bottle ot
Mother's Friend" of any druggist and you
will realise why so many women declare II
to be the most helpful reinedy titer know of.
Writs today to BradOeid Regulator Co, Ml
Lamar Dldg., Atlanta, Ofc, for a splendid
book of great Interest awl yslua to every
pectaat mother,
$8
Weston visiting his sister, Mrs. John J
Hugor.
Henry Thompson was In Pendleton
Wednesday.
Will Brace went to Athena today to
spend u couple of days.
Mrs. John Huger and children lert
today for Weston for a couple of
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Powla.
Albert Baker was In Pendleton
Tuesday,
liolfay Thompson was here Satur
day and Sunday from Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sherman and daugh
ter, and Miss Sklles of Pendleton,
were here Sunday as guests of Miss
Evalyn Meager. Miss Meager and
Mrs. Williams are sisters. They all
attended the school Picnic.
Henry Thompson left today for
Weston and Athena for a few days.
C. Nunn went to Athena today on
business.
Only One Entirely Satisfactory.
"i have tried various colic and dl
arrhoea remedies, but the only one
thut has given me entire satisfaction
and cured me when I was affltcted Id
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy. I recommend It to
my friends at all tlmea," writes s. h.
Galloway, Stewart, S. C. For sale by
all dealers. Adv.
Engineer Sticks to Story.
WASHINGTON, May 29. Secre
tary Bryan received from Ambassa
dor Page a preliminary report as to
the damage done to the Nebraskan by
thn ernloslnn off Fastnet. The re
port said the Nebraskan's engineer
still stuck to the story that he saw
a white streak In the water preced
in iha exoloslon. aooarently support
log the theory that this was the
wake of a torpedo and that the .Ne
braakan was attacked by a subma
r!ne.
Bulldog Needed Exercise.
KANSAS CITY, June 1.
Finding It Impossible to exercise
hla bulldog enough an Ingenl-
ous blacksmith at Sheffield de-
vised an exercising machine.
Taking a wagon wheel he
fastened It to the ground with
a p'n through the hub. Across
the wheel he placed a board
with the ends protruding. With
a short rope he tied the bulldog
to one end of the board. A cat,
borrowed of a neighbor, was tied
to the other end. The dog
started out to rob the cat of
several lives, but found It Just
out ot reach. Around they
went to the delight of the
blacksmith until someone re-
ported to the humane society.
An investigator took the "In-
centlve" back to the owner
which stopped the dog and cat
"plnwheel."
kites for iuxmxg
a win mm; team
"
Clarence Dowland, who first leaped
Into fame by being promoted from
the minor leagues to manage the
White Sox, and who has put the Chl
cagoans in the "pennant possibilities"
clars, gave these as his rules for a
successful baseball manager:
"A player is as Important as a man
ager. Treat him so."
"Never fine a ball player; show him
he Is wrong."
"See that your men are In bed by
11 30 p. m."
"Be a friend ot the newspaper boys
they can help you."
"Pull your boys together don't
spread them apart."
"Give the kids a chance; don't rely
too much on old stars."
"Encourage the flglit'ng and ag
gressive spirit but don't tolerate
rowdyism."
"Managing a major and minor
league team Is only a difference of
degree, that's all. The problems are
the same."
MILS. W. N. RF.F.CE ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF II EK HOUSE
Ol'ESTr
Six Tables for Cards Are Arranged'
Home Is Beautifully Decorated
Parcnm-ToaJiers' Aswx-tatlon Will
Give Farewell Rot-eiHlon to Mr.
and Mm. II. T. Youel.
(Special Correspondence.)
HERMISTON, May 29. The at-
ttactlve home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. ;
Reece was the (scene of one of the
prettiest parties In Hermlston during
the season Thursday evening In nor.-,
or of Mrs. Laura Headlngton, houxe
fc-uest of Mrs. Reece. j
Six tables for cards were arranged
In the beautifully decorated rooms,1
the color scheme being carried out In
I Ink and white roses. !
The refreshments were served on
the porches which were well screen
ed by vines. Yellow and white were
the. colors used here, a lattice work
of crepe paper formed a false ceiling
from which suspended hundreds of
white American beauty roses. The ta-1
Ides were strewn with delicate yellow
end white roses and these same flow-!
era filled several silver tankards. Sev-;
eral yellow shaded candelabra and
daintily painted roses for place cards
completed the decorations. The col- J
or scheme was also carried out In the
salads, Ices, cakes and candies. !
The guest list Included Mr. ar.d
Mrs. W. "T. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. j
Geo. Rayhill, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.1
Bonn, M.r and Mrs. J. H. Strohm, Mi. I
Mm W. .T Warner. Miss Mabel
McElroy, Miss Bessie McPherson, Miss
Ellen Canfleld, Miss Virginia Todd,1
Mrs. Laura Headington, Mrs. E. P.
Dtdd, Miss Maude Phelps, Mrs. S. R.
Oldaker, Mr. J. W. Campbell, Mr. I
Harry Maltby, Mr. O. G. Sapper, Mr.
Joe Ralph and Dr. J. A. Campbell.
Mrs, J. Herbert Strohm was hostess
of the second of a series of card par- i
ties Friday afternoon at her home on
the west side,
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Youel were the'
honor guests of the Parent-Teachers' ,
Association at a farewell reception
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
F. R Reeves. The regular monthly
meeting of the Civic club was held
Friday afternoon.
Reports were made from the com
mittees in charge of the banquet to
le given on the Newport lawn June
21, In honor of the congressional com
mittee who will visit the Umatilla
project.
The ladlea of the Baptist aid en
tertained with a silver tea Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K.
Shotwell.
Mrs. J. H Young and three little
daughters, returned home Thursday
after a visit of several days with Mrs.
Young's mother in Pendleton.
Mrs. E. I. Davis and little daugh
ter, of Irrigon, came up Friday morn
ing to be the guests of Mrs. J. H.
Strohm.
E. P. Dodd is a business visitor in
Portland.
Mrs. J. M. Kibler and two sons
came up from Irrigon to spend sever
a. days at their ranch east of town.
W. J. Warner was a Pendleton vis
itor. J. W. Campbell returned Thursday
from Portland after a visit of several
days at the metropolis.
M. J. Barthel came up from Hooi
River Wednesday and will remain
here several days before returning
to the Newport works for which he
Is bookkeeper.
Irewia War as School History.
ONTARIO. Can., May 81. Teach
Ing school children the details of the
present European war has been In
stalled as a part of Ontario school
curriculum.
N
E3
oreen
MERCHANT
TAILORS
for women and men
Fine Large Showing of
Latest Cloths
If you are hard to fit and please,
we can assure you perfect satis
faction. ORDER NOW
LOCATED ON BALCONY OF
ALEXANDER'S.
FORMER WOHLENBERG STORE.
Brothers 5t
r, &PfufeV
H'tJ K7 v 4 1 "
7
I
I
iiiii'
Will
age Sale
is ureal ban
Last But a Few Days Longer.
and we must close the remaining stocks of high grade merchandise down to the
shelves. In order to move this stock and move it quick we are offering Special below
r 1 . nit I IMFC rrt UCriNlrSrtAV'S aolliner
any iormer jow price o dik c r " -" - dw.i..6. m
Ruchingt, ail (hades, all g
Miwes' and Ladies' White
Skirt and Middies, special
each 29
Extra fine assortment of em
broideries, assorted widths
yard 3
widths to 5 inches, very
special, yard 15
36-inch Black Silk Taffeta, the yard
Silk Crepe De Chine, in blue, pink, ivory, gold and lavender, yard
Ladies' One and Two Button Kid Gloves, colors, pair
"89?
Men's Summer Suits, this season's
style
$4.90
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits $1.95
Boys' Blue Serge Suits, two pair pants,
Norfolk styles $3.79
Men's Union Suits 591
Men's Work Shirts 39
Men's All Leather Gloves 491
Men's Wool Hats .. 59t
Men's Straw Hats L 19
Men's 50c Suspenders 23
Men's Work Shoes ?1.89
Men's Dress Shoes $3.15
Children's Shoes 49, 59, 69, 89 and
98? pair. '
Best Quality Gingham, yard 10
American Prints, yard 5
Ladies' $35.00 Suite, only $5.00
Hope Bleached Muslin, yard 7Vg
Extra Heavy House Lining, yard 4
Pequot 9-4 Sheeting, yard 27?
Pillow Slips 10 and 12
Full Sized Bed Sheets
Best Quality Percales 10
1
Kiddie Cloth, 32 inches wide....l 12Vi?
Long Cloth y4, 13. 18 and 23
yard.
Sleeveless Vest, each O
Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs, each. 4
Men's Pants in Work and Dress Styles,
priced 08, $1.19, $1.39, $1.49, $1.50
$1.89, $2.29, $2.39 and $2.98.
Wool Dress Goods at HALF PRICE.
We Are Showing Complete Line of Patent, Mary Jane Pumps
Former Vohlenberg Dept. Store po
Pendleton
on
MPRDVEMENT OFTHE
COLUMBIA IS BENEFIT
10 All SAYS STRUBLE
PRODIX'EK AXD CONSUMER IX
COLUMBIA HASIX WILL REAP
THE REW ARDS.
Relation of Pendleton Business Men
and the Farmers of Umatilla
County to the Columbia and Snake
River Waterways Association Is Co
operative Partnership.
WOMEN' HAVE TO SMILE.
In a great many cases and try to
make those around them happy,
while they are racked with the pain
of organic trouble. Few men realize
how common such heroism is. The
remedy for this condition is Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, which for forty years has been
overcoming the most obstinate ills of
women. Every woman suffering
from female Ills owes It to herself
and fumily to give It a fair trial.
Adv.
Wireless Caught by Kite.
LIVERPOOL, May 5. Some Inter
esting particulars as to how the cap
tain of the German raider Kronprini
Eitel Frlederlch, which is now In
terned in the United States, intercep
ted wireless messages and avoided the
uttentlon of the British warships, Is
given by the captain of the British
ship Invercoe. one of the Kron
prini Eitel's victims.
The British captain said: "They
rigged up an eight-foot kite, used
the thinly drawn wire of Lord Thomp
son's sounding machine, made this
fast to the kite and attached to It
the wireless receiver. Every night
they would send up the kite and catch
every bit of wireless news that was
going. Their own wireless could send
only 900 miles, but by use of the kite
arrangement they could hear up to
2500 miles. The news that was pick
ed up In this way was written out In
Oerman and put up on a bulletin
board.
"These kites had to be flown
against the wind, and on sending
them up, the course of the ship had
to be altered so as to bring the wind
ahead. They lost 16 kites during the
time I was on board, due to the wind
suddenly shifting, but they had ma
terial enough to make as many more
as they wanted."
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Tou can do it If you ap
ply Chamberlain's Liniment. W. A.
Lockhard. Homer City, N. Y , writes,
"Last spring I suffered from rheu
matism with terrible pains In my
arms and shoulders. I got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment and the first
application relieved me. By using
one bottle of It I was entirely cured."
For sale by all dealers. Adv. 1
"The relation of Pendleton business
men and the farmers of Umatilla
county to the work of the Columbia
and Snake river waterways associa.
tion is essentially that of a co-oper
ative partnership." said Wallace R.
Struble, secretary of the Association
this morning. "The improvement of
the Columbia and Its tributaries on
the lines proposed by the associa
tion means development and direct
benefit to every producer and con
sumer of the Columbia basin. The
scheme is dist nctively and funda
mentally, a business proposition, and
the work of the association should
have the support personally and fi
nancially of clear-headed business
men. Influence, far-reaching and et
fectlve.. will be needed to secure the
additional government appropriations
necessary for the full improvement of
the waterway; co-operation will be
required for the practical use of the
river, without which further govern
ment aid will be hard to enlist, and.
finally, nominal financial support for
the association Is necessary in order
to continue Its program of education
and agitation.
Officers' Services Gratuitous.
"The association has not been bur
dened during its existence by a salary
list, all officers, including the secre
tary, having served without compen
sation. The secretary not only has
had the privilege of carrying on the
extensive detail work of the organ!
lation for the past three years with
out compensation, but he has also
contributed in actual cash out of his
own pocket J 10T.25 fur the associ
atlon work. Every fair-minded man
will admit that the burdens should
be more evenly distributed. To ac
complish this a live, paying member
ship, with nominal contributions from
each, is necessary. We ought to have
at least one thousand life members at
$10 each and five thousand annual
members at II each throughout the
Columbia basin. I have set myself to
the task of securing these between
now and the fall meeting In Pendle
ton next September," said Mr. Struble,
"and I request the co-operation of the
citizens of Umatilla county in this
work."'
Slogans of the Organisation.
The three leading slogans of the
association, as emphasized at the
sixth annual convention at Astoria
May 7-8 are: First Adequate Im
provement of the mouth of the Co
lumbia river to accommodate vessels
of deepest draft; second Immediate
canalization of the Columbia and
Snake rivers by the national govern
ment; third Kncourncement of con
struct'on of modern highways to cor
relate with the open river ami the
railways skirting its banks. A fourth
slogan has been adopted by common
consent, namely, Moral support of
practical plans for the operation of
steamboats and barges. This last is
one of the most essential tasks con
fronting the open river advocates.
"Men who think," said Mr. Struble,
"cannot fail to grasp the wide-reach
ing effect of this program, if carried
to successful issue." I
Big Work Last Year. !
The association did much valuable
work last yea"r, according to the re
port of its officers. It sent out 4069
pieces of mail, including 2260 general
letters and telegrams. 1552 press let
ters and 257 special letters of protest
enlisting the co-operation of com
mercial bodies of the Inland Empire
to defeat hostile port legislat'on at
Olympia the latter effort being suc
cessful. To the efforts of the Co
lumbia and Snake river waterways
association, more than to any other
single organization, the northwest is
indebted for the increased congres
sional appropriation of $650,000 in
1912, which made possible the com
pletion of The Dalles-Celilo canal. The
letter files of the association- show
that its work In this respect was lit
erally herculean.
driving the 12 miles back to Rock:,
ford. 2
Suicide at Esutcada
ESTACADA, Ore., JPuna I Vic
tor Schmidt, 29. son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Schmidt of the Springwater
section, hung himself In a barn at
his home. Some years ago youi,g
Schmidt suffered a sunstroke, from
hlch he never completely recovered.
Forgot His Wife.
MONROE, Wis., June 1. While on
his way homo from a day's shopping
at Rockford, W. H. Boyd, a prosper
ous farmer who lives Just across the
state line, brought his team to a
walk and scratched his head. He was
sure he had forgotten something. Try
as he would, he couldn't think what
it was, so he drove on.
Arriving home, his loud "whoa!"
brought the children out to see what
daddy had brought them from the
city. Their welcoming shouts were
quickly silenced, however.
- Where's mamma?" they asked In
chorus.
Then Boyd knew what he had for
gotten. His wife - had accompanied
him to the city and while she was
making purchases for herself, the ab
sent minded father had driven home
without her. He broke all speed laws
A'SHIIM TONIC
Old Reliable Hood' Sarsaparilla is
Pleasant and Effective.
In the spring your blood is impure
and weak, eruptions apiear on your
face and body, you lack -vitality,
strength and animation, your appe
tite is poor and you feel all tired out.
Get Hood's Sarsaparilla from any
druggist. It combines Just the roots,
barks, herbs and other aubstances
that you need.
It purines and strengthens th
blood makes the rich red blood that
you must have to feel well, look well,
eat and sleep welL This is confirmed
by thousands of letters from people)
In all parts of the country.
Hood's Sarsaparllia Is the best
spring medicine, but is not simply a
Bpring medicine it Is an all-the-year-round
blood purifier and tonic.
Remember It has stood the test of
forty years. Be sure Jp get Hood',
and get it today.
1
if Sihe Is turning
now
Guess
WLIU
it isr
1
ahe will meet
uou face to face.
111 Ulu 111 A I DMil;
of this paper
'
ft -
. -t
' . '-
W- i
S HARI m"ON THt NOT JUCl "
Hat s Horw nu.ltt Kli-ii Off.
William 3. Hart's horse, .Midnight,
is acquiring a reputation all through
the moving picture world as a rn-i-tied
and handsome animal. MMnight
will not uhmlt to be ridden by any
one but Hart. Robert IMt-soii, who
Is starring with Hart and lth -k
Mitchell In the five-part Mutual M.i
terplcture, "On the Night HUHe," and
is a fine horse-roan, ibnil.tfd this "t
don't believe" he said u h nvvun
himself Into the saddle, addlmc "It."
as he tilt tho ground art I w.t, h-d
the rlderb'H Midnight gallop awiv.
"(in the Night Htage" will ' shown
;it the Cosy ihi.-:it(r t'iriUht. and to.
morrow.