TACV. TWO
P.MI.Y FAST OREf.OXIAX. rEXPI.ETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 8. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
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k ashions
Foremost
Summer
Dresses
Around them clings that indefinable
air of individuality which distinguishes
the wearer and leaves no room for doubt
as to her good taste. The materals are
dainty voiles, linens, Palm Beach and
other desirable fabrics in white, checks,
stripes, dots and combinations; all sizes
and priced from $6.00 to $25.00
Sale of
Men s
Suits
This is the greatest sale of Men's Suits ever held in Pendleton. Greatest in the num
ber of suits affected. Greatest in variety of styles shown. Greatest in new goods.
Greatest in sale. If you are going to need a suit within the next six months, now's
your time to buy. You can save just about ONE HALF PRICE.
4
PALM BEACH MOTOR COATS
The smartest coat for motoring. Made
of the new Palm Beach cloth ; full flare and
belted models; trimmed with self buttons;
light weight; washable; all sizes. Prices
910.00 to ?15.50.
60 DAYS' GUARANTEE ON BOYS'
SHOES
Here is something different in the way
of shoes for the boys. We have just gotten
in a line of button calfskin shoes for the
boys that have regular Sole Leather Toe
Cap no wear thru and the sole ia made
of a special sole we guarantee to wear 60
days, or we will re-sole the shoe free of
charge.
Sizes 10 to 13s $2.45
Sizes 1 to 6 " $3.00
Try Them.
25c CREPE 16
A special lot finest quality dress crepe ;
needs no ironing; fast colors, and wears
well. Our regular 25c crepe. Special this
week 16
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS
In silks and wollens. Checks are very
popular and our stock is complete, for
dresses and suits.
Woolens, the yard 50 to $2.00
Silk 85 to $1.25
VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT.
THE EVERY DAY BARGAIN STORE
UNDERWEAR SILK
Comes in 27 to 36 inch width, in all want
ed shades. A silk that washes like linen,
with a permanent finish. Makes up into
garments that wear well. The yard 25
HUCK TOWELING
Now while the stock is full of new pat
terns and designs; finest quality linen
huck, 15 to 20 inches wide. A good time to
make your fancy work. Yard. 25? to 85
DRUG SUNDRIES
Save money by buying your "vacation
supplies" here.
504 Creme Elcaya 39
25 Peroxide Cream 19
25 Sanitol Cream 19
50? LaBlache Face Powder 39
25 Sanitol Face Powder 19
23 Woodburys Face Powder 19
50 Pebeco Tooth Paste 39
25 Colgates Dental Cream 19
25 Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 19
25 Colgates Dental Powder 19?
25 Cashmere Bouquet Soap 19?
25 4711 Soap 19
20 Pears Soap 13?
20 Sanitol Soap 15
75 Puinauds Toilet Water 65
50 Puinauds Hair Tonic 45t
C0UOO1 ?
TIiq Peoples
UarehousQ
Where It Pays to Trac'e.
Save Your T. P W. Trading Stamps
H
PBSmmuH
coupow
;
Win leh on Not Paper.
PORTLAND. Ore. June 2 James
Liit'g needed no lawyer and no long
legal word and phrases to dispose of
SI S.ooo worth of property. He made
bis one will on a piece of note paper
in August. 1V06. He died on May 2.
H. The unique will was filed in
County Clerk Coffey's office.
"This Is my last will," nays the
note. "I hereby give all my proper
ty to my wife. Sophia Lugg, notes,
Triortgages, and ail my belongings, to
my wife as long as she lives, without
bonds to collect and pay all bills and
after her death to my daughter, Mrs.
W. J Kmlth, or her heirs."
Two witnesses had signed their
names at the bottom with pen and
Ink.
ship Kronatad. which arrived here
from Ardrossan, told of a narrow es
cape from attack by a German sub
marine. While the Kronstad was
about 40 miles off Cork, May 5, a
German plunger appeared. The cap
tain said he ordered his engines stop
ped and then saw a torpedo fired at
his vessel, whereupon he ordered full
speed ahead. The torpedo crossed
the steamer's wake barely six feet
astern.
The Kronstad's name and colors
were plainly printed on her sides. She
was in ballast.
Torpedo 1 la rely Mime.
OALVESTON, Tex., June 2. Cap
tain Kessel, of the Xorweglan steam-
Side Watch Mr. Gerard.
NEW YORK, June 3. United
Htates Ambassador Gerard, In Berlin,
is being spied upon constantly by
Germans during his stay in the Ger
man capital, is the story of James A.
Nelson of 47 Marlborough road, who
returned a few days ago from Europe.
raisiiflra:!
mmmm on
RiVERiMAHY TROPHIES
M'K.Nl) rAV HAYS ALONG T11K
1)1 AXILLA K1VKU AM KK
IH)UT MICH LICK.
Children's Hay Fwrcisos art Held
Ha.iton Man Arrives to Attend
llomvrs" Pk nlo l.an.f Crowd of
Weston fans Attend Hall Game on
Sunday -Othrr News of Weston.
For the pleasure of Mri. Hal I!oh
nenkamp of La Grande, who is a
tuist f her parents. Mr. and Mis.
Frank Maker, Mrs. Clarence lYnlaml
entertained yesterday (ifternoon at
her home on South Ma'n street. The
afternoon was .spent in sewing anu
music. Vocal selections were given
by Mm. Hohnenkamp. Mr?. Raymond
Hatch and Miss Mayree Snyder, and
Miss Mae Poulson rendered several
piano selections. The guests were as
follows: Mrs. Bohnenk.-imp, Mrs
Frank Baker. Mrs. lUyrv.nd Hatch.
Mrs. Glen Sttmlivant, Mrs. J. M.
Lamb, Mrs. Charles Cahivan. Mrs
Charles Xorris. Mrs. Will Evans. Mrs.
Raymond Snyder. Miss Mayree Sny
der, Miss Mae Poulson, Miss Eva
lielts and Muss Caroline Bonney.
(Special Correspondence )
WESTON. Ore.. June 8. Hubert
Prowdfit. Geo. Curmlchael and Jfcs.
Ashworth. three of Weston's promi
nent sportsmen, returned Monday I Mrs. C. S. Jerard left yesterday for
from a few days hunting and fishing Eugene to attend the an mal corn-
trip on the Umatilla and brought tnencement exercises of the Unlver
home trophies of good luck. city of Oregon, her son be!ng among
Hoyal Priskell came down from ! the graduates.
Payton and will remain In Weston
until after the Pioneers' picnic.
A very pretty children's day
Mr. and Mrs. George Drumhelier
ex ' ana Air. ana Mrs. jonn t . Caspar oi
ercises was given by the children of Walla Walla, spent yesterday In Pen-
the United Brethren church Sunday
at 11 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Pick Harris of Athe
na were in Weston visiting relatives
during the first of the week.
Loran Maybe was in Pendleton on
business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Turner have rent
ed rooms in the Reynolds cottage and
will make their home in Weston.
Mrs. A. Klnnear and Minnie La
Lande of Weston were In Athena
Monday
dleton.
Mr. and Mrs J. M. La"ib are soon
to leave for Baker, Mr. Ltimb havlnrf
been transferred to that city
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young of Echo
were among the visitors in the cits
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Tallman
will leave tomorrow on an extended
trip. They will attend the fairs In
Miss Edna Peamer of Weston has ' California and go on to Los Angeler
gone to Payton. Wn.. to visit a few ! fr ,n E'ks" grand lodge. They will
weeks with friends. j be Joined in Portland by their son
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKinney of Folsom Tallman, who has been at-
Ht-lii motored over to Weston and I tending the state university.
spend Sunday with Mrs. McKinney's
Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fuson.
A large crowd of both Weston and
Athena people attended the ball
game Sunday on the local diamond.
Athena won a victory over Weston
with a score of 8 to 5.
Miss Daisie Wadd ngham and Flor
ence March will return to Pendleton
Monday morning where they are at-'
tending a summer school for six
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Frown and Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Fames visited In Wal
la Walla Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. Earnes and Anice Barnes
of Weston were in Athena Monday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dudley of Wes-
Two prominent young people of the
south end of the county. Herbert M.
Hoylen and Miss Mable Sehaefer,
were united In marriage Sunday aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock at the home ol
the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. K
B. Sehaefer, on Little McKay creek
Rev. H. F. Gelvin performed the cer
emony The bridegroom is a son ol
Herbert Hoylen, well known sheep
man, and is himself interested In
farming as well as in the mercantile
business of Pilot Rock
Xext Friday morning u'l members
of the Christian Sunday school will
go for an all day outing to the Trow
bridge grove, about two mi'es east of
town. All parents, teachers and stu-
ton were in Pilot Rock Monriav at- I
tending the funeral of the late Mr. :(lp,lta "re "',l"'s'd to meet at the
and Mrs. Og Ivy Christian church at 9:30 to he ready
The first alfalfa crops are being for ,ne tri' hll"h wl" he made by
harvested In the vicinity of Weston aut0' Mr Waffle ,hm out
this week. i the morning and then bring them
E. O. PeMoss. local undertaker left ' ba k the """noo"- about 4:30.
this morning for Portland where hejThe ,i,p for tl,e round ,r!P wlU
w ill remain this week attending the j
Oregon convention of funeral direc
tors. Pig preparat on Is being made this
week for the Pioneers' Picnic and a
large crowd is expected.
cannot pay, the Sunday school will
take care of the fare. It is requested
by the superintendent, Mr. Draper,
that all who can possibly go, be on
time at the church, so no delay will
be Incurred. It Is also requested that
In preparing lunches, enough be ta
ken to care for those wl.o cannot
conveniently take their 'uches. A
Kaiser at Front.
BERL'X. June 7. The kaiser spent
today at the headquarters of Arch- very good time is expected for a
duke Frederick of Austria. In Gallcia.
The arr val of the kaiser, following ' It I UFAITU TA If F Rlfl
the victory of Przemsyl,
greatest enthusiasm.
aroused the
4 GOVKRX.M KXT ACTION
AGAIXST U)XIMX TIMES
SUM FROM WAGEWORKERS
where he was special agent for a cop
pr firm here.
Mr. Nelson said that when he was
with Ambassador Gerard In Berlin,
while in Europe, even the waiter who
served their meals was a German
spy, as the ambassador told him. This
constant spying upon Mr. Gerard,
Mr. Nelson said, has caused him to
lose much of his physical strength
and has been a severe mental strain
upon him.
! Molnos Plaees Han on Jitneys.
PES MOINES, Iowa, June 8. The
Jitney bus was virtually 'killed In Pes
Moines when the city council adopted
an ordinance requiring d $2000 bond
from all drivers and providing tiaf
they canot stand at fixed stations Vut
must operate, rain or shine, over reg"
ular routes and according to set
schedules.
i vg y r I , f
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WASHINGTON'. D. C, June 4
Three-quarters of a billion dollars, at
a very conservative estimate. Is the
annual money tax levied by ill-health
upon wage workers In the United
States In the form of lost wages and
expenses of sickness. The greater
part of this gigantic tax falls upon
those workers who are least able to
afford It, since sickness has been
found to be much more prevalent am
ong low-paid workers than among
those whose Incomes are sufficient o
provide sanitary housing, adequate
food and favorable surroundings In
the home and In the place of work.
These conclusions are amnnpc
those given In a report on sickness
Insurance to the federal commlsison
on industrial, relations which was
prepared In cooperalon with the Unit
ed States public health service. T!ie
report was prepared by Surgeon 13.
JJ. Si Bi
is ihe demand
of today
that's why Uncle Sam is
paying competent men to
insure the public getting
pure and high quality
1 nnp
l fi hi i
i UVUUi
I "Government Inspected Means Pure"
J WE SELL IT I
including Hams, Bacon and Lard I
I OREGON MARKET j
TWO PHONES 600 AND 601
815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop.
nllllllltlllllllltlllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllillllltlllllllllli?
from the Ill-health of employes can
not be estimated, asserts the report,
nor Is It possible to Indicate th tre
mendous cwt to the nation.
S. Warren of the public health ser
vice who was detailed as sanitary ad
vistor to the commission, and Edgar
Sydenstricker, a member of the
commission's staff.
The estimate given above is based
on a careful examination of the sick
records of nearly a million workers
In this country and is found to cor
respond very closely to the figures af-l IX)lt STOMACH AND I.IVKU HI V
forded by the sick records for a I0115 FrJLS.
period of years of about twenty-six j Pon't take medicine for your tlom
mllllon workers in Germany andiach ailmenls morning, noon and
Great Britain. It Includes the re- night, as usually such medicines only
port points out, merely the loss of give temporary relief and simply dl
wnges during illness and the expense gest the food that happens to be In
of medical attention, and does not the stomach.
SOME D0INPS
take Into consideration the Impair
ment of the workers' efficiency and
vigor, or the cost of Illness of meni'
hers of his family.
The average wage-earner In the
United States loses approximately nli'e
days every year on account of sick
ness, much of which is preventable,
states the report. The real signifi
cance of these conclusions lies In the
fact, ns shown by statistics from a
lame number of governmental and
other Investigations, that fully one-
half of the wage earners In this coun
Pon't permit a surgical operation.
Thre is always serious danger In
operations and In many cases of
stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments
the knife can be avoided If the right
remedy Is taken In time.
Pon't go around with a foul smell
ing breath caused by a disordered
toii.nch and liver, to the discomfort
of those you come In contact with.
If you are a stomach sufferer, don't
think you can not be helped; probab
ly worse cases than yours have been
permanently restored by Msyr'i Won-
try do not receive Incomes sufficient j derful Remedy.
to maintain healthful conditions of Most stomach ailments me mainly
living. All experience In the treat- caused by a catarrhal condition,
ment of disease and In the study or, Mayr's Wonderful Remedy not only
the economic conditions of sick per-1 removes the catarrhal mucus, but al
sons agree that poverty and sickness lays the chronic Inflammation and
go hand in hand, the report says, assists In rendering the entire ali
and that It Is among these low paid' mentary and Inteatlnau tract antlsep
workers and their families that the) tic and this Is the secret of Its mar
highest morbidity rate Is found tnjvelous success.
prevail. Sickness has been found to Pon't suffer constant pain n
be one of the principal causes of un
employment and a principal factor In
recruiting the army of destitute and
dependent persons. The cost to the
Industries of the country resulting
Locking humi
to liloihsrhsy
F.Tperienced mother eerywlere sre recotn
piemling "Mother' Kriend," s woudfifal IwMp
to all expectant niotliri.,. It is r-.illr up
plird over the rr.iu.clc. ir.1l.es tiirin ttrio
ml pliant to nrcnmmtK'ate espatu!- a w.tli
out tlie u.-.tisl utruin and . T.i lo
overcom-Mi n:iiiuea. It ha a rjumt repurVnblf
southing inilucii.e and Is deriared o..c of tlie
greatest ai.U we hne for t',f mo'lii r talie.
Isin't full to get a bottle of "Mother Pririd"
today of any ilriiirisist. Then write to lirad
rleld Regulator Co., 108 I,mar Did::., At
lanta, for a handme book tiut you
will greatly enjoy. Mailed free.
agony and allow your stomach ail
ments to physically undermine your
health. Xo matter how severe eui'
case may be or how long you have
aufferfd one dose of Mayr's Won
derful ltemedy should convince yota
that you can be restored to healths
again. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has been taken and Is highly recom
ii, cmled by members of congress, Jus-
tice of tho supreme court, educators.
lawyers, merchants, bankers, doctors
druggists, nurses, manufacturers,,
priests, ministers, farmers and peo
ple in all walks of life.
Send for" Fit EE valuable booklet
on Stomach Ailmenls to Geo. H.
Mayr, Ul-l.',8 Whiting St, Chicago.
111.
Mayr's Wonderful ltemedy Is sold
by lending druggists everywhere wltn
tl e positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without quel
tlon or quibble If OXE bottle fails to
give you nl'solule satisfaction.
Illllflll
N
1
We Have Put the Knife Into the
High Cost of Living
Let us send you one order and show you
how we save you money on your GrCSSNIS
Conroy's Cash Grocery
114 Webb Street, near Cottonwood Phone 640
liOrd Xorthcllffe,
The British government has begun'
action against the London Times, of,E
which Lord Xorthcllffe, believed by g
many newspaper men to be the great- 2
est publisher In the world, Is the own- 3 .
er. The charge Is made It connection .
with a statement printed some time i
ago about the French army. H3
It is held that the statement gave :
information to the enemy. However,
the prosecution Is considered a result
of the fight Lord Xorthcllffe's newb- 3
papers have made on Lord Kitchener. I rfs
war minister. Repeatedly the Times 3
and the Pally Mall have charged that ',
the British army In France was nr,tj
supplied with sufficient cmmunltlon, f
and that battles and men were lost ' S3
because of this. The charges, with E73
those made by Lord Fisher agalnt-t 35
Winston Churchill, led to the reor-! 3
ganlzation of the. British cabinet. 3
Kitchener held his place. Hut It w." r
considered by many that the Times
charges were admitted by Ihe govern-! S55
ment when It took from Kitchener ti e E3
control of the supply of munitions of 2
war and made Lloyd-George minister
oreen
MERCHANT
TAILORS
for women and men
Fine Large Showing of
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If you are hard to fit and please,
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LOCATED ON BALCONY OF
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FORMER WOHLENBERG STORE.
Brothers I
of munitions. '