DAILY FAST OIU'GOMAX. PENDLETON'. OREGON. TIU'RSPAY, JUNE 10, 1915.
EIGHT PAGLS
(r
mm ciTHSTiny
!.M!lli:i!ll!Illillllllil!lllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll!!lllll!l!llll!lllll!ll!ll!il!l!lll!llllllll'.
IhUlM OllUrtllUil
EHGLAKO AS SER
1 Everybody's Doing' It j
1 I
IWCV. TWO
r' f.
n4
1
irf
EXTRAORDINARY
For Friday and Saturday
WE OFFER FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY YOUR CHOICE OF ONE HUNDRED WOMEN'S
CHOICE NEW SUITS AT THE ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICE OF
$10o98H
They include regular and raised waist lines, full flare skirts. Colors include navy, sand, Bel
gian blue, black, black and white checks and wisteria; sizes 16 to 44.
MEN'S SUIT SALE
OUR MEN'S SUIT SALE OFFERS YOU MORE THAN EVER FOR YOUR MONEY.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes always give a man a lot for his money, especially at
prices such as we ask for them. Any dollars we subtract from the prices mean so
many dollars added to the value you get. Getting value is the main business of any buyer;
not to see how little you can pay, but how much you can get for what you do pay. That's
why this sale should have the attention of every man who knows about it.
Visit Our
Bargain
Baseme't
where every day bar
gains offer savings not
to be found elsewhere.
First quality, desirable
merchandise at prices
even below cost. New
bargains are added
every day. If you don't
see what you want to
day, come back tomor
row.
DRUG SUNDRIES
Save money by buying your "vacation supplies" here.
50 Creme Elcaya 39
23 Peroxide Cream 19
23c Sanitol Cream v. 19d
50 LaBIache Face Powder 39
25? Sanitol Face Powder 19
25c Woodburys Face Powder 19r
50 Pebeco Tooth Paste 39
25 Colgates Dental Cream 19
25 Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 19
25 Colgates Dental Powder 19
25c Cashmere Bouquet Soap 19
25 4711 Soap 19
20 Pears Soap 13
20c Sanitol Soap 15
75c Puinauds Toilet Water 65
50 Puinauds Hair Tonic 45?
PIQUE
A big shipment pique just in including all size wales
and qualities. This being very popular now for dresses,
skirts, Norfolks, collars, etc. Comes in white only. The
yard 25 to 75
GOLFETTE CORDUROY
In white only ; soft finish ; launders like linen ; in wide
and narrow wales. For suits, capes and extra skirts. The
yard 65 to ?1.50
WOOL CHALLIE
In a big assortment, good patterns, all colors. A pure
wool fabric. Dots, small figures, stripes, etc. Yard 50t
KIMONA SILKS
In a big variety of patterns and colors. Especially ad
apted to the use of kimonas. Exclusive designs, and pat
tern lengths; all silk. The yard 75 to $1.25
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
Stories From the War Zone
LONDoN. May .l. iby
New Yurk j For the l.rst
r.lslory of moving pictures,
evidence of their universal
Mail to lr. the film for years to eorne," the r.a-
t.me In per concluded.
concrete - The death of Bunny was a person-
Influence a! loss to millions of tMDIr ' said t
Times.
"He wit the father of acting with-
words and there was not one in
last summer that the labor party con
ducted an educational campaign
against armaments. Well, some of
this education has stuck, and the re
sult is what is called the unpatriotic
attitude of labsir in England today."
Asked about the prohibition ques
tion in England, Mr. Lasker said:
"There Is not the slightest chance
of compulsory total prohibition. There
is nothing like the amount of prohi
bition sentiment at home that I find
in your country and what Is more to
the point, the British workers cer
tainly resent the idea of prohibition
as being aimed directly against their
freedom of action They understand
clearly enough that the well-to-do
classes are not likely to lie effected by
any prohibition law and again the
are made to realize that the burden of
war f ills most heavily on them.
"Although the question of intemper
ance enters into the problem of in
dustrialism largely, compulsoiy pro
hibition as a solution is Impossible.
The only thing to do in that direction
is to create enough sentiment to make
possible the enforcement of prohibi
tion, or at least temperance, before
any sweeping liquor statute is paised.
"But apparently the public and the
' press of your country do not grasp
I the fact that there Is an actual dearth
j of labor In England today. I have re-
I -II ---..I E ..I,, ...1
Women-mndo iH yons irom an cetwouo 01 r.iiRiuiiu
women operated hospital Mrs Har-: telHng of the insufficiency of labor
a few; ley'a staff consists of about flftv Fng T war ta rapidly draining labor, and
weeks more he will march awav with llshwomen. including surnn. especially skilled labor, from the
hi cosmopolitan comrades to shoot at Physicians, trained nurses and order, country. Why, things
.uthoiuty ox ixnrsTKiAi.!
DAXOEKOrs OXK.
Compulsory ProhlbUon As Solutionis .
to Problem Is ImpowMMo Public
ScmlnK-nt MiHt He Turned to Make'E
Possible tho Knrorxt-tiKUt of TVi
pcrance In England.
5
much attention 1
BY LOWELL MELLETT.
j (United Press Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. June 10 "The dis
location of labor is the biggest prob-i
lem Pno-lar. K.. V I j- '
.. o --- iih wn nanus lifil
10 a successful conclusion of the war,
and even now the labor situation
receiving nearly as
from the newspaper and thoughtful is
public of England as the war.'" H
This sentence la the summary of a! 5
long interview with Bruno Lasker of
York, England, author of several. S
works on labor problems, who la now s
In this country making a thorough 5
study of the questions of industrial ei
ftclency and public works for B. See- S
bohm Rowntree. Mr. Lasker Is the 5
confidential secretary of Mr. Bound,
tree and the latter la a very close uer-
sonal friend and adviser of Chancellor E
of the Exchequer Lloyd-Oeorge. Thus; 5
it will be seen that Mr. Lasker can
speak with considerable certainty of,-;
the labor situation in England today, S
and of the attitude and purpose of 5
the liberal government with regard to
the labor problem. Mr. Lasker and
Mr. Rowntree were among economists
and social reformers who recently
won distinction in England for their
work on the land Inquiry commission
of the liberal party. This commission
has published the most extensive and
scientific study of the questions of
land tenancy, housing conditions and
rural labor problems ever put forth.
j As a result of the recommendations
made by this commission on the gov
ernment was engaged In drafting leg-
i islatlon which it was about to submit
to parliament when the war broke
. out, and which, Mr. Lasker said, will
1 very likely be presented as soon as
possible at the conclusion of the war.
But while looking to those measures
, for substantial Improvements, those
gentlemen see the Increased compllca
I tlon of the labor problems which will
I Immediately be felt when the war Is
j over and they are farsighted enough to
I begin now to study the question of
i what shall be done In England when
J peace has been declared. !
"You must not be surprised if yorj
see Indications of what may seem to
you a lack of patriotism among the
' British laboring men over this war,",
; said Mr. Lasker. "They realize pret-j
I ty thoroughly that the employing class;
' la the only class that can possibly I
i benefit by the war and that the bur-
, den of hardships are falling, and will
Demanding
Gouornmcnt Inspected I
MEAT AND LARD
Use no other, when you can get government inspected
lard at the following low prices:
E 3 lb. Pail Government Inspected Lard, only. 50 ss
5 S lb. Pail Government Inspected Lard, only 75 -
10 lb. Pail Government Inspected Lard, only.... 91-50 s
Another shipment just received of those famous east-
ern, government inspected HAMS and New 5
York SHOULDERS.
TRY AN ORDER I
I OREGON MARKET I
TWO PHONES 600 AND 601
815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop.
rii!:iiiiiiniiiiiHi;iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
CHESTER FEE CHOSEN
CAPTAIN Of 0, OF 0.
TRACKTEAM FOR 1916
LOCAL BOY HfX FJVF.S ItECOGM
TIOX rXHt ttOKK IX I'lLINU
I P POINTS.
klivtlon Not Only Tribute to His Val
ue As an Athlete Hut Aim to Hli
Popularity Among Ills FHIowr Stu
dent!) He Has IKrn Valuable
Member of Track Team for 3 Years
JOOO KiwJans C'Hptured.
MERLIN. June 8 In their flight
from Przemysl. the Ruasluna huva
withdrawn a third of the distance to
Lemberir, the war "office announced.
From Vienna, unofficial dispatches
slated 7000 Russian prisoners wer
ruptured at Priemytl.
Only One Entirely KaU!acint7.
"I have tried various colic nd di
arrhoea remedies, but the only on '
that haa given me entire satisfaction
and cured nie when I was afflicted l
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy. I recommend It t
my friends at all times,'' writes 8. N.
Galloway, Stewart, S. C. For sale by
all dealers. Adv.
Ili'iiiuliii of Man pound Near Kalania.
K A LA MA, Wash., June 10. The
remains of an unknown man were
found on the farm of Dr. W. I), Hun
t nuton. A worklngman's attention
was attracted by an old shoe. It In
believed that the man either died- or
suicide in the Kprlme of
In recognition of his work In piling j
up points for the I'niversity of Oregon!
tiaclt team for three years. Cheater i
Fee, son of Judge and Mrs. James A.
Fee of this city, has been elected cap-1
tain of the university track team for committed
the 1916 season. The election Is not 1912.
only a tribute to his value as a polntj
winner but to his popularity amon1 Fur an Impaired Appetite,
his fellow students. To Improve the appetite anl.
Fee has been a valuable member of strengthen the dliestlan trv ft
Hayward's track squad for three doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr.
continue to fall, on them. Peace prop- ' ur,e.o,.meni oas oeen j j h. i,eiia. ot Detroit, Mich., says:
aganda has been carried on in Eng- a mny-slded one. When he entered : "They restored my appetlta when m.
land for many years and It was only colleK' hr a8 a ,alr hlh "" "o01 Pol-' Paired, relieved me of a bloated feel-
.u,,r,, mihii-jiiiiiit ouruier.jing anu causea a pleasant ana sail.--
Hayward has made him the leading factory movement of the bowels." For
college pole-vaulter of the northwest, sale by all dealers. Adv.
one of the most consistent performers'
In the high sticks, and a sure point j Tlioiisnnds of Itiitl-li nd.
winner In the jumps, the javelin throw CONSTANTINOPLE, June All '
and shot put. In almost every- meet . dispatches reaching hcr Indicate tie
In w hich he has" participated, he has
been the leading point winner and his
points alone have decided more than'
one meet. So many-sided Is he that
Hayward Is figuring on entering hlm
in the pentathalon at the San Fran-j
i isco games. Every participant In
this event enters 10 different contests !
allied losses In the recent nitcmpts to
storm the Oalllpoll defense were
much heavier than first reported
Several thousand Rrl'.lsh dead ate
declared to have been found on the
field In front of the Turkish positions.
The Turks also captured IT machlre
guns and munitions.
J
are artists and painters. There Is a
sculptor famed in London who is as
signed to the "whitewash squad "
Long hours each day this sculptor
wields the brush on stables and bar
racks. His annual income was thou
sands of dollars per year. Today he
pockets 12.66 a week. In
up-to-date equipment In three
weekj the women had installed elec
tric lights, modern Stoves ArM filrnl.
ture and ordered their first half hun
dred hospital beds from England.
u is distinctly a
f.iit
a thousand who had not learned
known and admire him,'" says the
L.n..n edition of the Manchester
Guar'iian.
Scores of other newspapers paid
tnl.ute to the famous actor. Almost
a!i printed photographs and several
London i!!itrated ijnu-K 'Vnrea-r
in his 'arnous (,os-s.
i:
t'l
WSJ wen h-re when practically every
British nes;-a;.er devoted riiu-"h
Hate to e'IKiirlais and nn on the
i.euth of John r.'wii.r,..
Kuiogie of this popular film a' tor
tf k prominent e in British journals
Hiotigssde of t'.e m important war
lews Man)' -ditorial at ienifh
jointed with pride to the fa.-t that
Jnny was of Corcih paren'age and
even fenerations of his ancestors
ere Uritlfh naval men. Ail hiiied
J im as the foremost moving picture
actor in the world and expressed t' e I-"M)'i. May 2j ( ;y
term( rgr.t over the ..i-s to th Vork.) Th democratic i-
Yiirld's humor in the filtw. l"'ti within the p!u,t two months t"
'It i no exagireration to say thtt '"ri1 Kit hener's appeal for re-ruit.-millions
of people throughout the iiljsiraied too.y in a report from
world who have never seen IiIti in the - trainir.a; ' intp U-A far fiom London,
flesh will hear with real regret of the Or.e ig.rrieiu tpj.al of others In
ieath of John Hutmy. No cinemato-"'-' camp and other newly formed
graph comedian has ever become fo .camps contain m-n of the civil rankJ
vorld-fumous and It is literally cor-. 'rom millionaire and pa jper all w ork
rect to ay that he was known from 're together In perfect a' cord.
China to Peru." say the London' In this regiment the major was a
Olobe. sthool teacher. The ,aptain, before
"John Bunny is dead, the best enlistment, operated a moving picture
known man In the world, the man theater. Three of the lieutenants arc
whose feature weie familiar to nun- ( millionaires, tine cornea from a fatn
ilreds of minimis of people In everj ' Hy operalng great cotton spinning
l'rt of the world; the king of com-j rr.llls at Glasgow: another is a mem
edlana," as the Umdun Evening: ber of the het known firm of Jam
N tn a column article. The paperi makers in the 1'nited Kingdom and
MN-alled llunny's Visit to Englar d the third tr of a family that for gen
when plu.ong In films portraylr ( eratlons has made England's s.ife-i
iHckena story, "PlrkwPk Paper."snd lot ks A si ore of minor officers
and hla ilt to the English derby Injure well-to-do London business men.
a dotike) rail garbed as a coitermor- A half hundred privates left Income?
rr rur.nlr-g into four figures a ear to ac-
'"IiralB will tiot dim his popularity ' 1 1 1 1 the king's shilling a day There
the Germans.
The school teacher-major of this
regiment has presented his men with
'ija football. He himself referees the
tjgame While nicked team r,mn..UAH
, .-. . ...U...B, kvii,vnu
of officers and privates alike snenj
hours of spare time at play.
LONDON, May 25 (Ky Mail to
New i'ork.i While Sir John French
l- conducting the British campaign
againn the Germans in Northern
France, his sister. Mrs. Harley, is val-i.-ntiv
f ghting disease and sickness in
Aux liary hospital No. 301 within a
few o.iies of her famous brother.
She is at the head of a British am
bulance hospital at Koyaumont oper
ated under the auspices of the Sot
tish Women's hospital for foreign
service.
According to the story which somes
to London today. Mrs. Harley with a
valiant band of Engiixh nurses enter
ed the old momentary at Royaumont!
lasj winter, drove out the rats, the
only occupants, and worked night and
oay until tne ancient Building was
converted Into a spick and span mili
tary hospital.
The monks and nuns had long be
fore 'ieserted the place when'the Eng
lish women happened along. Hun
dreds of rats scurried along the dark,
damp passageways, as they entered.
Aided by the dim light of candlei
they srubled the historic flags and
walls, and finally requisitioned the
only plumlier In the village who In
Hailed a modem drainage system snd
have come to
lies. One of the orderlies i. . 'such a pass that the big manufactur
er Sir John French. Rv rh oh.,'ers are going about trying to bribe
lance chauffeurs are girls of on.l workmen away from the plants of
English families. The French hIh not small concerns. Rather than drunk-
like the Idea at first of young women
inving motor cars about the country.!
enness, the scarcity of war materials,
land of all other supplies for that
They issued them licenses with reluc- matter. Is due to the fact that Eng-
tance. Now, however It la reoorted ,antl aa' Is forced to run her plants
j they are quite reconciled to the smart wlth "nskiHed labor and not enough
girls In khaki who pilot their cars as,'r tnat- Now of course, It Is impos-
good as any Frenchman The surgi-!B,,),e ,0 ke'P "P nrmfl production on
! cal operations In this hospital are' '"at basis, much less talk of Increas-
performed under the direction of one
of the most famous women surgeons
In the north of England,
Over 200 beds are now Instaled In
the old monaMary and every one is
filled.
Injurr Brian Weildiiig
C ALDWELL, Idaho, June L Hurt
Internally by a fall the day before
he was to have been married. Austin
Weatrope, a well-known Caldwell
singer, lies In St. Luke's Hospital In
Boise.
The accident occurred when Mr.
I Westrope missed his footing on the
stairway at the store at which he L
employed. MUs Elvira Clamber, of
Caldwell. Is the young woman to
whom Mr. Westrope was engaged.
Canadian Casualties Total ftOOH.
OTTAWA, Ont., June 10 The Ca
nadian casualty list to date totals 8001
men, consisting of 1213 killed, 6230
wounded and 1366 missing, according
to the records of the militia department.
And every
makes the
! lng the output of goods.
I recruit added to the army
situation worse.
"But there la one way in which the
employers of England have benefited
temporarily hy the war. There were
Indications that had this war not
started there would have been a gi
gantic strike of all transport workers
that would have tied up the whole
country. That, for the time being.
has been avoided but when the war Is
over things may come to a crisis.'
Rnsnians Claim SacmMic.
rtTHOURAD, June . The anni
hilation of several Austro-Germnn
regiments and the capture of a great
number of Germans was reported.
The Germans suffered extremely
heavy losses In their advance on Lem
berg, It was officially announced.
British Low Hoi y.
LONDON, June . The Week-end
lists of casualties In the it.ltlsh rank
are the heaviest published on any one
day since the beginning of the war
They Include more than EC00 names
i
Iff jfjreTEA
I ILliiy SALE
g GOLDEN GATe'tEA rT7I 7T li
I J2i ONE W.E E K I
b&rtt "'JSffltl AT GROCERS 1
I M I -.5! - Siw-'J I tftrr si.t: . HI
I iT vvjxv u tai inn) i
CCVLON-INOIA m" u . , . I
INGUSH BREAKFAST rJattae . 1
1 curipowotn JL !ta 1
B , .1 li l"Tt" T0W tCLOW It
these prices to con-'AyA
vince, you that the A
tea: isworth .the , KM 1 " '
regular price
A.poundiof to l.
this tea makes ft ,H , t . B
80c a pound, MsR f&, 1
the cost is one m iV. ' teL ' I
cent for about WO 1
iiourcups. 1 1
I You can afford htMVT E
to drink good tea. vy'
I FOLGEa&CO.,'''
1 San Francisco f