DAILY FA?T OREf.ONIAX. PENDLETON. Or.EGOX. THUR5PAY. JfNT.3. 1915.
nr.iii PAGF.s
':;niiain:inii:i!!i!!!ii:!,i:ii!i::;;!::;i!n:!ii!n!iii!iiii!ii!!n!!!!:in!!!i!!;i;:iii::n;n;ii'v:-
TACT, TWO
Bargain Basement Bargains
75 choice Dress Skirts at far below wholesale cost. 500 pairs Women's White Shoes, nubuck and canvas,
Serges, worsteds and silk
$10.00 Skirts will go for
$15.00 Skirts will go for
WASH GOODS
One of the best selections of wash materials we have ever
had. Light sheer fabrics so much used this season, such as
Lace Cloth, Crepe, ChalHes, Dimity, Voile, Batiste, Organdie
and Lawn. Comes in floral designs, small, neat figures,
stripes erd dots; all colors; 27 to 40 inches wide. The yard
lOf to Sot.
THE
Mercedes Desmore, who plays the
"Judas sister" in "The Lie," in which
Miss Ulington is the star, is the nct
ct Captain W. H. Turner, of the Lusl
tania, and his last unofficial act in
America was to go with Miss Desmoie
to a photographer and have his pho
tograph taken with her, in a series rt
poses that show an almost uncar.ny
resemblance between them.
C. Aubrey Smith, leading man fi I
Miss Ulington, will play with Grace
George in a one-act playlet called
"The Wonder of the Age." at a bene
fit performance next Friday afternoci.
for the Green Room Club.
Lucille Watson has solved her "sum
mer home" problem during the prom
leed summer run of "Under Cover," by
an Ingenious arrangement of wlm'ov
boxes, deverely designed, in her n
artment on Madison avenue. She lU"
rfc her boxes for her garden, on the
principle of a circulating library,
planting her seeds in separate boxes,
at the proper time, and changing the
boxes as the early blossoms wither,
and the later ones come out.
James Eagle, the little chap whj
plays with Miss Ulington in "The
tit," has invented his own special
kind of curtain call. He has a mep
of corn-colored hair, which his moth
er keeps properly bobbed for him,
and his acceptance of the applause
whi'h audiences Invariably shower on
him is to duck his head forward
that his hair covers his face. He H
very proud of the scheme, and won't
change it.
Jr.hn Westlejr has been asked fcy a
magazine devoted to men's fashions,
to pose for a series of photographs in
the clothes he wears )n "Twin ueus.
William Courtenay spends what
Cme he can requisition from rehe-vrs
all and performances in consult'is"
with architects and builders o'er re-
I ullding his own house In Rye, wl ich
burned down a few months ago.
Violet Heming leading woman for
"Under Fire," In life governess In the
largest Masonic school in England,
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE
Bad blood in responsible for more
ailments limn anything1 else. It
causes catarrh, dvspopnia, rlienma
limi, weak, tired, languid feeling
ami worse troubles,
lHd's Harsaparilla Las been
wonderfully successful in purifying
ami enriching the blood, removing
scrofula and other humors, and
lmililiiii up whole fyhtein. Take
jlpue it to all the family so as to
avoid illui-ss. (jet it today.
Men's
sun
s
From the standpoint of econo
my this i one of the greatest op
portunities our men's store has
ever offered, inasmuch as the
variety of styles and materials
includes everything for present
wear for men of all sizes and
ages.
Every suit in our store is in
cluded in this (Teat sale. Many
are reduced as much as
One-Half
PRICE
poplins, in blue and black.
only $2.98
only $3.49
PEOPLES
WHERE IT PA
and Is entitled to four votes a year if
the selection of Masonic orphans wl.o
are to have the privilege of the
school. This unusual honor was con
ferred on Miss Heming when she was
only five months old, out of compli
ment to the work of her father Alfred
Heming, had done for the Masons the
last season he was an actor in Lon
don. Only One Kntireljr Satixfactory.
"I have tried various colic and di
arrhoea remedies, but the only one
that, has given me entire satisfaction
and cured me when I was afflicted I
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy. I recommend It to
my friends at all times," writes S. N.
Galloway, Stewart, S. C. For sale by
all dealers. Adv.
AITO RACES WILL BE
FIRST HELD AT WALLA WALLA
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 3.
The auto races to be held at the
fair grounds at Walla Walla nevt
Saturday and Sunday, will be the
first Inter-city auto racing events ev
er held here.
E J. Romano of Seattle, owrr, de
signer and builder of the little speed
marvel, has sent his car Romano, to
be driven by Ray Lentz.
Jim Parsons, the speed king of the
northwest, has entered his Parsons
Special.
Ernest Schneider, ,of the Washing
ton Auto Co.. of North Yakima, has
entered his Schneider's Special, which
will be driven by Charles Latta, an
other clever driver.
Harry D. Stratton of Seattle, has
entered and will drive his o-wn Mer
cer. Fred Barsby will drive the Velie,
and Frank Elliott of Los Angeles has
entered his Gordon Special.
Mr. J. E, Bartlett of Walla Walla
has entered a Maynes car. J. P.
Walsh, the speed demon of Walla
Walla, will drive his "Blue Blazes."
Carl Wake, the E. M. F-, while W
H. Stevens, the chief of police of
Pasco, will drive his Ford, and Ray
Paulsen Is the first to make an en-'
try from Spokane
The Northwest Automobile Assoc!.''-
tion racing circuit Includes Portland
and Salem, Oregon: Spokane, North
Tasima, walla wana, neauie ano
Centralia, and Robert A. Hlller, man
ager for the' Association believes that
iri s Hi n ni m gtmpij, it was on the port side, and
flne condition for auto racing, andWaj( n)t (he gUfomarine which struck
mat me sport or next caiuraay ami
Sunday will be full of thrills and sen
sational racing.
Ix-ad IxKcr Leaves 75.
MARSHFIELD, Ore., June I The
body of Iso Groznedlck, who was kill
ed In a nlsolated logging camp when
a log rolled over him, was brought
to Marshfleld. On his person was
found rash and deposit slips amount
ing to l75.
Some years ago Krozendlck, who
was an Aurtrlan, lost
large amount
of money In a Philadelphia bank fall-
ure, and hu since carried most of hi
money about his person.
OUR SALE OF WOMENS
SUITS IS STILL ON
Our sale of Women's Suits offers economies that no
woman, rich or poor, can let pass without doing: her
pocketbook an injustice. This season's newest styles,
beautiful cloths, neat attractive patterns, tailored to a
nicety. They all must go at about ONE HALF PRICE.
WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED
New models, voiles, in white with stripes and dots of
contrasting colors, pink, blue, green and black; skirts
with ruffles, full flare model; waists with jacket effects,
low neck, long and short sleeves. Friday and Saturday we
offer these dainty summer dresses for the following
prices:
SS.00 Dresses, Reduced to $4.50
9.00 Dresses Reduced to S5.59
$10.00 Dresses Reduced to $6.00
$11.50 Dresses Reduced to $7.00
$12.00 Dresses Reduced to $7.50
$13.50 Dresses Reduced to $8.00
MEN'S AND BOYS' BATHING SUITS
' Now fhat nice weather seems to be with us to stay,
you'll be wanting a new bathing suit. We want you to
know that we are headquarters for them. Our stock is
immense. Every size from the small boy to size 48 for
the big fellow. New styles, new combinations, and new
prices 50 to $5.00
per pair only
35c Men's Suspenders, only
40c Table Damask, only
SILK CREPE
For underwear. A soft, sheer wash crepe, .half
silk, 36 inches wide. Comes in pink, blue, yellow,
lavender and white. The yard 50
WAREHOUSE
YS TO TRADE
BLAMES CAPTAIN AND
CREW OF LISITAXIA
n. carl F Foi.
tw r.ri v. !, of Harlem. Mont..
one of the surlvlvors of the Lusitanla,
i.-h nn his wav to enlist with
. .ul, t,a cm and returned
(o thg yniw$ Htates on the liner New
j york condemne(i the officers and
crew of the torpedoed vessel. He said
h. .ow submarine about 1:30 on
May 7 an hour before the ship was
the Vessel.
"The Lusitanla was going slowly,
not more than seventeen or eighteen'
k,.t. on hnur1 he uid I
sn..i,i. r th. .etinns nt the crew
after the explosion of the torpedo, he
said
"On deck I found a number of
members of the crew taking life-
preservers out of a box and putting
them on.
Thev rjfltrf nn attention to
the passengers and seemed to be look -
Ing out entirely for themselves. 1
managed to get a lifebelt out of the
box and put It on. Then I waited to.
what would happen.'
"The stewards on the Lusitanla
1 i
$1.98
7
.. " 25?
J
-
seemed new.
They didn't
seem to
know how to handle a boat and all
they thought of was saving them
selves. I was very much disappoint
ed In them."
WOMEN FORM UNION TO
HELP SEX INTO OFFICE
ut.-WER, Colo., June J. Votes for
women as a slogan In an old eaual
suffrage state like Colorado sounds
like a paradox, but the meaning of
a new woman's organization in this
suffrage city is exactly that
The ' women have formed a union
i to win offices for women. Non-par-
tisanshlp Is the keynote of the new
uoay. oi since women obtained the
ballot in Colorado In 1897, have they
voted for women as a party. They
nave voted as republicans, democrats
and socialists .
However, a taste of their power
as a Unltfhnu inm.irad trio l)ilrir.(n
federated and four unfederated wo
men's clubs in Denver to form them
selves into a Woman's Municipal
League to stand together and elect
j a member of the sohool board, an
election commissioner, and, If possi
ble, the next commissioner of social
welfare.
Only when Judge Ben B. Llndsey of
the Juvenile court was ignored by the
political parties and Miss Ellis Mere
dith was named for election commis
sioner did the women vote as worn
en. Their success at these times Is
the basis of the new faith that by
wiping out party lines they may
, place women In positions of responsl-
; blllty and power.
In strong speeches by leading suf
fragist's, the women voters were
urged to turn a deaf ear to the flat
tery of men whose aim is to set wo
man against woman In order that no
woman may be elected.
Unknown Baby Is Buried.
PITTSBURG, June . Through the
kindness of a woman, who refused to
aivuige ner identity, the body of the
2-year-old baby which was found
floating In the Ohio river recently.
"ear nevnie isiana, will not be cro-
mted. A woman called over the tel-
ephone and asked permission from
Chlef Clerk William Zlefel, at the
, - ui'.-e, iu oury ine ooay hi
her expense. She said that she did
not want to ee the body assigned to
", "u n b'h jerinm-
"ion ,h would have an undertaker
pan ,w, ,ne u,,,,, inis ftrruunBlun AU
, ""
Wtt learned that the woman
made arrangements with a Slxth-ave-
nu funeral director to bury the body
"Ith the understanding that her name
wuuiu noi ue reveuiea.
Thieve With a Sweet Tooth.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June .
Thrtc htircrlora inrAaA thm einfatfnn.
ery store of C. M. Simpson. Then he
placed steel bars on the windows.
The next morning he walked down to
his store with confidence supreme
But he found a burglar with a pass
key had entered and taken 120.
i
j Announcing the engagement of
j Miss Ella La Zinka and Lowell Can-'
;ser. Mis Gladys Brownfield last ev-'
j rning- entertained with a dinner par
i ty for the younit couple Covers were
i laid for six. Miss La Zinka, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry La
j Zinka, is a graduate of the Pendleton
I high school and has won fame all -
over the west as a relay rider at the :
; Round-up. She won the champion- :
1 ship one year and was only prevent J ;
from winning it a second time by an ;
i accident that disabled her for many -
months. Mr. Ranger is a well known Z
young Fendleton man. J:
A unique feature of the meeting of :
the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian :
church yesterday afternoon at the :
home of Mrs. Thomas Thompson was :
the presence of Mrs. Minthorn, an
Indian woman of the congregation !
of the Tutullla church on the reser- :
vatlon. She spoke to the ladles pre-,:
ent upon the work being done by the :
Indian women's club of the mission'
and her remarks were very interest-' j
ing. j;
Mr. and Mrs Sam R. Thompson, 'j
Miss Thelma Thompson and Mr. and :
Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., will leave
this evening In the Thompson car for';
Spokane where they will spend a'j
week. They will stop tonight In Wal- j
la Walla as guests of Mrs. J. J. Roul
stone Mrs. J. S. Furnish Is 111 at her home
on Washington street.
Miss Itae Vogel Is
expected to ar -
rive Sunday from Portland
to loin
Mrs. W". P. Temple and children in
an auto trip to San Francisco.
i
Mrs A. W. Cowan Is expected to
arrive from Burns, this evening for
a visit at the home o'f he'r daughfr,
Mrs. William C. McKinney.
A nlcnii was held at the gulllvtn
rnh nea, Herml.tnn Mav 30 In1
honor of Miss Lois Green of Eugene I ( I'nited Press Staff Correspondent.)
who is visiting In Hermiston during! LONDON, May 21 (By Mall to
the summer. Those present wereew York) Great Britain is still
Misses Laura Boynton, Fannie Todd. ! struggling with Its "war baby1' prob
Marjorle Winslow, Ruth, Norma and: lcm.
Ruby Scott, Llla McMillan, Norma' Preliminary to expected parllamen.
Erlcksen, Gertrude Simmons. Lucl'.e'tary action in the case of thousands
and Pearl Sullivan. Edlle Johnson, of unmarried war mothers carried
The afternoon was spent In music away by sentiment In the vicinity of
nH rrr,.. .nrf an entovable tln-e 1 military training camps, hundreds of
had bv all
Miss Selby Johnson entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, Several women's societies have tak
J. W. Welker, 501 Garfield street. A en up the problem with a vigor and
dainty lunch was served by the hos- are Investigating reports that at least
tess and Mrs. Welker and all had a 20,000 young women throughout Brlt
very enjoyable time. Those present, a n now face the problem of bearing
were the Misses Clara Mantexe, Ruth j nameless children. Prominent among
Poe, Ruth and Neva Edwards, Nola these In a committee of the National
Childreth, Arlouene Clevenger. Fan-j Union of Women Workers formally
chlon Elliott, Stella Schell, Leotij delegated by the Archbishop of Can
Johnson, and Bertha Pruitt and Mra. terbury and York, Adeline Duchess of
L. M. Johnson, Harry Edwards, the;
class teacher,
enger.
and Rev. E. R. Clev-
Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Bailey, who
have been living In the Ferguson
house on the north hill, have again
taken their former
West Court street.
residence on
Mrs. Roy Alexander Is visiting in
Portland, having made the trip via
Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whitman, who
recently returned from their honey
moon visit In California, have taken
the R. E. Chloupek home for the
summer.
Mrs. Will M. Peterson and children
are visiting in Walla Walla at the
home of relatives.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society and
Mission Circle met at the hospitable
home of Mrs. J. R. Childreth on Long the nation. Do not taboo them, hut
street yesterday afternoon, Masdames don't make heroines of them."
Childreth, George Mason, Mary John- The Bishop of Oxford said today:
son and Walter Jones being the hos- ."Let us do all we can, with alt the
tetwes. force at our control to deal with the
About thirty-five were present and 'evil with kindness and without un
after devotional exercises, conducted due publicity. We have a part to
by Vice President Mrs. McKlernnn, play In this universal battle."
and a piano solo (sacred) by Miss Mrs. Mary Drew, daughter of the
Schell, the following missionary pro- famous W. E. Gladstone said:
gram on "Japan" was carried out: "The cases of the unmarried moth
Reading "A Boat Race and Its ers should be carefully and Indlvldu-
Sequel" Mrs. Lampkin ally dealt with locally, the cases sifted
"Kindergartens as Evangelizing and differentiated. It Is folly to place
Agencies" Mrs. Ingram them all In one class. All life Is sac-
"Other Christian Schools'" red, and the younger and frailer it Is
Mrs. McKlernan the more lovingly It should be tend-
"Captaln Blckel's Work" ed."
Mrs. Montgomerv Scores of others high In the social
"A New Spirit Stirring In Baptist life of England have commented aim-
Missions" Mrs. Rlngo llarly publicly on the question.
"Lady of the Decoration." A gen- Authorities on English law quote
era! discussion Jed by Mrs. Miller the statutes that to legitimatize these
The missionary program was clos
ed with prayer for the missionaries
and their work In Japan by Mrs.
Nichols.
Miss Nola Childreth then favored
the company with two piano solos
and a delightful luncheon was served
during the social hour.
The July meeting will be held with
Mrs. Meyer,
MAN PREFERS JAIL TO
EITHER OF HIS WIVES
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn , June I.
Although a court has quashed the
bigamy Indictment of Rosenthal Sil
ver, because of the legal technicality
of both his wives testifying against
him, as the law provides a wife shall
not, Rosenthal Is only In worse trou
ble. He has asked that he be locked
up In the county jail, to prevent see
ing either or both of his wives. He
asked the court which of the wom
en waa his real, honest to goodness
wife and the court ruled that It was
a matter for him to decide.
Bomb Kills Women.
LONDON, June 2. Bombs were
dropped by a German aviator upon a
moving picture theater In Warsaw
and killed a score of women and
children, dispatches stated, j
L'iiie mi'
We know a nice order from the follow
ing will be sure to please you and sug
gest that you send on your order NOW
SPRING LAMB
YOUNG VEAL -SPRING
CHICKENS
RANCH HENS
We are in business for your "good health" our ser
vice is accommodating ALWAYS, and our prices
RIGHT.
WE SELL U. S. INSPECTED MEAT
AND LARD.
OREGON MARKET
TWO PHONES
815 Main Street.
!s
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiMMiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini,"
"
Stories From
BY WILBUR S. FORREST
I T'ews on the subject have been for-
warded in the press and at public
meetings by persons prominent In
.church and society.
Bedford, Lady Londonderry ana other
notables to Investigate and report
This report will be made to a com
mittee at large composed of repre
sentatives of other organizations and
of w hich the Archbishops of York will
preside and a general program of re
lief will then be Instituted. Over
twenty women's societies of London
have also formed a consolidated com
mittee to deal with the s tuatlon.
"It Is necessary to set up new soci
al machinery. That existing for years
is not capable of dealing with such
a problem as this. There should be
some law to, allow the girl to attach
responsibility to the father before the
child Is born.
"The best thing In this emergency
will be for the father and mother to
be assisted to form a home when It
becomes possible. Assistance might
also be given the girls by a school of
mothers. My last word would be.
'assist these unfortunate girls but da
not glorify them and allow them to
j think they have done a fine thing for
soldier "marriages," if parliament
should take such a itep, would be con
trary to all the traditional principles
of common law in the British Isles.
The thinking public at large Is
watching the unique and troublesome
question, for the first time In Eng
land, with keenest Interest In the
meantime those who have taken the
Immediate needs of the situation In
hand are expected to formulate a
moral policy within the near future.
LONDON, May 21. (By Mall to
New York.) The grim sober life In
the trenches falls to put a damper on
Irish wit, according to a story told
Fine Help for ,
Expectant Ootkrs
A vslushls sld Is an external restedy
known snd used snccesifullr by womes
everywhere for a generation. It is called
"Mother's Friend" and Is told In all drag
stores.
It Is applied externally. Begin about tbe
fifth month. Tin muscles sre made Arm
snd pliant, expansion comes without strain,
the nerves sre relieved of tennlun snd
thorough comfort Is enjoyed. Don't fall to
get a bottle of "Mother'! Friend" today.
f-lr!e)by drneflHta everywhere. Write for
valuable book, arnt free by Rradfleld Regu
lator Co, 101 Lamar Didf., Atlauta, Ga.
600 AND 601
J. S. Rogers, Prop. f
the War Zone
today by an officer returning from
the front. He said:
"One man of our men came back ,
from the trenches wearing a very
fine pair of boots. They were greatly
admired. He explained that he crept
from his trench one night over to the
enemy's line, knocked a German sol
dier over with his rifle butt, removed
the boots and reached the British,
trenches safely. i
'An Irish soldier who heard th
story vowed he would emulate the
feat. When he reached the trench
he disappeared In the direction of the
German line. Three hours passed
and he didn't return. Then, at last
he arrvled tlrcJ and bedraggled.
"Where have you been and what
happened, Pat?" he was asked by
anxious comrades. "I've got the fin
est pair of boots In the Brltixh army.'"
he declared. "But I had to knock
forty five of those blasted Germans
on the head before I could find a palf
that would fit me.". (
America's
Greatest
Cigarette
tndEpptin CJwrflrj siArfla-tf
Some Bargains
in second-hand
FORD CARS
Kelley's "Auto
Repair Shop
Cottonwood St, Opposite
City Hall. Phone 181.
WHITMAN'S
THE NATIONAL
SWEETS
Just received a shipment
of
Vhitman's
GAHDIES
fresh from the factory.
Wheneyer you want good
candy call at
Tallman & Go.
Leading 'Druggliti
hi V' Jt as