East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 10, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., June 10, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST 0REGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915. PAGE Ti!!i:'K HER USERS II THE ULUIILU ABE SHORT Of THE USUI VERSIFICATION" You Compare These Salvage Sale Prices! AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED THAT WE ARE LEADERS FOR LOW PRICES. BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS YOU CAN FIND AT THIS STORE. The Signature of OF U.S. DEPARTMENT For Babv. Is the only guarantee that you have the Q enuine i II I rA U-VI Hl. e I I w l II ti H n 12 !r;iATTiin. xVajc&Ci2&a prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castorla. Sold only In one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, fmllfonila Mail Named. Since his graduation In 1914 he has UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Ku- hv.'" Poaching at the student church Kne, Juno 4. J. I). Fouler, of the'1" Berkeley. The association at Ore I'nlvcrslty of California, has accepted B"" conducts monthly vesper services, tho secretaryship nf the student u which prominent speakers appear. Young Men's Christian Association. A free employment bureau la con Mr. Foster will receive $1200 a yenr dui'l'd f"r the benefit of the students and will devote his entire time to' ni1 incoming freshmen are assisted In the association work among the Uni-l riml.nii rooms and work. verslty of Oregon students. Mr. Foster was prominent In stu dent association work In California river is dropping rapidly AND IKKIUATIOXISTS Sl'E r'Klt SHORTAGE. I1.AJT IS TO FOSTER PRODI TION OF 1IOMK GARDENS EN. COURAGES THRIFT. Tliive Iuys Ago There W as WuUf 'iti-ulw Arc Itvlng Olilaliicd Satlfuv Going to Waste Lark of Supply 1'aHtly Laid to Fw-t Thai Small farniiTM Huvc Recommenced Irrl gat Ion After Hie Ilulny Season. Uirlly Akiiootli Some Arc Amusing to the Officials of (lie Agricultural Department Keep Robin and Blue bird Im Advice. The I'matllla river Is dropping rap. WASHINGTON, June 10 "Diversi- Idly, So rapidly that there Is already flcatlon of crps is one of thescicn- a shortage for Irrigation purposes. L. title farming tenets being pounded A. Helneman, county water master, ' home today by the department of ag has been going down to the west end rlcullure. It Is getting results, but for the past few days and declares some of the results of the campaign that yesterday the water users were are amusing as well as giatifying. An short one hundred second feet. Three expert of the department received days ago, he states, there was water word from a southern farmer that he going to waste. Though there is no was "diversifying" hy quitting sugar doubt of the fall of the river, the drop' planting and using all his land instead being noticeable In Pendleton, Mr. I to raise tomatoes. Helneman ascribes the lack of enough! The department s plan is to foster water to so around as much to the ' production of home gardens, encuur- fact that the small farmers have re-1 age thrift by teaching people to can commenced Irrigating. During the fruit and vegetables for home use rains they did not Irrigate and since to have farmers grow their own hay, they have been busy haying until the peas, corn, potatoes, oats and some last day or two wnen iney oegan iaa lug out water. Man 80, Performs Feat CENTRALIA, Wash, June 4. Charles Layton, 80 years old, a resi dent of Fern Hill, rode a bicycle 47 miles. He started from Tacoma at 4 A. M , arriving at Olympla at 8 A. M. He went by train from Olympla to Gate, but used his wheel again on the road from Gate to Cenyalia. He j depredations hy the assistance they took the train here for Wlnlock and j remer in killing undesirable insects, completed the last lap of his Journey according to the expert, from Wlnlock to Toledo by wheel. Tn,y t.ar, np prevented from eating Mr. Layton crossed the plains with desirable fruits, it Is pointed out, by his parents In 1819 and lived ontlnu- provdng mem with. a supply of wild cane or sorgham for syrup, and to produce their own meat supply If pos sible. In the south the department's experts are particularly driving In the Idea that there Is almost always some waste land which could be profitably used to raise livestock, for the family meat supply at least. "Encourage the robin and bluebird" Is the advice of the department of ag riculture biologists. These birds will more than compensate for occasional ously In Lewis County until recently, when he moved to Tacoma. Greatest I Cigarette jH mllQpmClparaeibthtVMl Iron Cross for Thlerfeldt, WASHINGTON, June Iron crosses to be presented to Captain Thlerfeldt and tho crew of the con verted cruiser Kron Prir.i Wilhelm were received at the German embasry here from the kaiser. Whether the captain und crew of the Prlnx Eltel Frlederlch Is to be similarly recogniz ed Is not known. Both vessels are now Interned at Newport N'jws, after having performed wonderful service as commerce raiders. Car Hl, Women Est1"!". OREGON CITY, Ore., June I. Mrs Mason Kellogg, 1112 Taylor street, Oregon City, and four other women escaped uninjured when their sevenpassenger car plunged over a bank, turning two complete somer saults in midair and landing upright on Its wheels. The top of the car I he In River Not Found. MORTON. Wash., June 4 Unceas ing efforts have failed to locate any of the bodies of the five persons, Mrs. Robert Ilerselman, Miss Anna Ber gen and Frank, Florence and Mary Bergen, the three small children of Frank Bergen, who were drowned in the Cowlltx river while crossing the Riffe ferry en route to Harmony to attend mass Two expert river men, Frank Core and Fred Hill, of Toledo, are dragging the river, having hauled a large boat overland from Toledo with which to work. ones for winter diet when insect food is scarce. An aerial machine which can fly 2400 miles without a stop is a marvel to which attention Is called by the de partment of agriculture in a bulletin on bird migration. "The golden plov er is the record breaking flyer. It is stated The hiid can make the 2100 miles In 48 hours, too, and use only two ounces of fuel In the shape of body fat. The bird observers also note that a thousand-pound aeroplane probably saved the women from In J"rv' If as economical with, fuel, would con- As the car started on the descent gmne on. om, pim Qf gagoIlne )n a of the hill near me aiuitnoman coum 200 mIe fnBlt line, the steering gear iuueu 10 wom. and the machine plunged over the bank. In it were Mrs, Kellogg's daughters and another woman. The to-and-fro mo tion of a bird s wings. It is related, al- -.M conDTCurii uneconomical, odmoared rtnui-fciun Wljmui MEN'S NEW ' SUMMER SUITS ... BEST STYLES, 84.90, $6.90, $7.90, SS.90, $3.90, 810.93, $12.90, 811.90. Men's Dress Shirts, coat style 49, 59?f 79, 98, and 81.19. Men's Best Quality Black and Tan Sox, pair 74? Men's White Handkerchiefs 5 Men's Light Suspenders 23t 7;"c Neckties 30? Men's Union Suit 59) P.. V. D. Style Union Suits G9 Men's Night Gowns 69, 9Sf, 81.29. Men's Stiaw Hats, dress style 25, 9?. 81.19, 82.39. Wool Hata 5St. 81.39, 82.19, 82.23 and 83.19. Silk Hats G9 and 81.23 Men's Dress Pants, new and best patterns 98. 81.19, 81.39. 81.49, $1.59, 81.89, 82.29, 82.39 and 82.98. Boys' Suits, knickerbocker trousers, as low as 81.95 Superior Quality Ticking, 36-in. wide 18f, Fine Mercerized Black Sateen, 36 inches wide 20 Pillow Tubing, 45-in. best quality, yard 22 Ladies' Brassieres 19. 29. 49 Ladies' fine Crepe Muslin Gowns, neatly trimmed 81.19 Summer Vests, sleeveless 9. 12?t 18t Ladies' Knit Union Suits, loose knee, extra quality 39 BOYS' ALL LEATHER SHOES BUTTON STYLE 81.59, 81.79 AND 81.93. LADIES FINE SUMMER DRESSES AT 82.93 Boys' blue serge suit, Norfolk style, 2 pairs pants ... 83.79 Boys Blouses.... 23, 33 and 43? Boys' Union Suits 3J Children's Hose Supporters, blac-K and white 15 WaLst and Hose Supporters, comb 23 Ladies' White Silk Hose, 75c value for 49 Ladies' Black Silk Hose, 75c value, for 49 Ladies' Black Lisle Out Size, 75c value 49? Ladies' Black Lisle, fine quality 23 Ladies' Black Cotton Hose 10 Children's Black Ribbed Hose 10 Pure Linen Crash Toweling, the yard 15 Best Quality Crash Toweling 12Vzt Extra Fine Quality Ticking, 32-in. wide 15? Fine Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide, yard OS Hope Bleached Muslin, yard 7Vi$ American Prints, yard 5 Best Quality Pereales, yard.... 10 Full Size Bed Sheets, no seams 69 9-4 Pequot Sheeting, yard 27 Ladies Fine Handkerchiefs 4 Fxtra Heavy House Lining 4 Crepe De Chine. 36 inch 43" Fine Bleached Muslin 6ia Former Wohlenberg Store appears 10.0(H) Allies Wounded. to the almost total lack of lost motion in an aeroplane's propeller. Warning against the European pine BERLIN, June 9 The Overseas moth as a ravager of forests is being News says that 40.000 of the allies' soldiers, wounded during the fighting at the Dardanelles, have heen taken to Alexandria. issued by the forestry bureau. This pest eats out the new buds In such a way that tjmber is permanently and ENJOY FISHING TRIP KXJOYIXC. SPORT AT SPRINGS OTHER NEWS NOTES OF GIBBON. Get Rid of Your RlicuniaUsiu. Now Is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do It If you ap ply Chamberlain's Liniment. W. A. Lockhard, Homer City, N. T , write "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. (Special Correspondence.) GIBBON. Oer.. June 9--C. E. Nel-i Forrest and the Misses Neva. seriously damaged. As the moths feed ,,,, w- D Humphrey, Henrv Collins, ' garet and May Forrest, all of mostly on young trees between 6 and 15 years old, It stunts their growth. Some trees are rendered unsightly, crippled, and of commercial value. lilt, UU1) luuuu RU ml VI tuiuuai- iting the new pest. Insectides will not I reach It after It gets into winter I qarters. Pruning of the infected buus land twigs is said to be the most suc cessful ru.e against the moth. A tiace of pitch at the base of the holoi John English and Chas, Stay of Weston, spent .Sunday at the George Brace home. Mr. and Mrs. Add OWss f Dun can spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forrect. Mr. and Mrsv Ed Forrest, Mr. ind. Mrs. Geo. Mar-near John Hager waj in Pendleton Tue. day. W. W. Hoch is up to the springs to day from PendJ-.on. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Doeran and Mr. and Mrs. Eller of Helix, spent Sunday at the home ot Sr. and Mrs. Georg Brace here Indirection and Constipation. "About fiv years ago I began tak ing Chamberlain's Tablets after uf. Light, Cool, Airy Yet dressy clothes do more to keep you good humored than you would probably believe. We have just the sort of suits to give you thorough comfort and make yon look like "ready money." It is all summed up in the name you'll find in the garments Bond Clothes $15.00 to $30.00 BOND BROTHERS F. E. Welch and E. J. Burke all of Adams, spent Sunday ajt the home of Pendleton, are at the springs today; Mr. and Mrs. David Bonifer. on a: fishing trip. i Mr, F.. E. Van Dusea. msnager of f.rin U.. . 1 trA. T Y7, M Dlnnhnm Cn.i.M n .1 ., I .ni. onu jim j. r. inv.i.uu n : ........ am anu t-u Ddir, wnu Hon for yean without ftndtag any- running me auio. Bias rrom tna thing to relieve me. Chamberlain's Mrs. George Gray and children and.s',rlnBS ,0 Gibbon station, were in Tablets-helped ma at one and by us. Mr. ami Mrs. Will Adams were in' Pendleton today !. bunintse jng them for several weeks I wa Pendleton Tuesday. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham are cured of the complaint." writes Mr Miss Evelyn Meager vns here visit- Sunday guests at Binghiim Springs Mary E. McMulIen, Phelps, N. Y. Fop ing Saturday and Sunday from Pen-'from Weston. sale !y I1 dealers. Adv. dleton and Sunday from Pendleton. ! Mr. and Mrs. Codi nd Mr. and where the larvee enters is the test to! She expects to leave soon lor the east., Mrs. Albert Humphrey of Pendleton, Conductors Have Xo Humor, find the pine moth. Mr. and Mrs, Will McBean and Mr.jare at the springs. CINCINNATI, o.. June 4 Sen.-a ana iirs. i n, us .vorseiie 01 Auams aie .nr. ana Mrs. will wyriek ana of hnmnr i iirTiiiv i.,riiin. in uri Mr. and Mrs. James Wyriek of Pen- Clir conductors "Pig clubs'" are a new enterprise spending the week here with Mr. and j dleton, 8J"-! at the sjiftngs today. PENDLETON'S LEADING CLOTHIERS I'll!!1 nnniiii II!!!!' I I I l !!!l!l!IIIIU!!illllll!ll!lll OPENS TO THE PUBLIC THIS YEAR ON JUNE 15th. liillll! attaining increased success this spring i Mre. George Gray and summer, according to reports be- ing received daily at the agricultural; SKTSyrs: stab pitcher and manager of phiuies in raiding pigs. Bankers are lend ing money to the children to buy a pig to raise. The new movement to encourage children to take an Interest In, agri culture generally and stock raising in particular is said to have started in Arkansas. It has attained great pro portions in Georgia, where pig clubs are now operating in 14 counties, var ried on by the banks which have lent money to purchase pure-bred pigs. In other counties promoters of ped igreed livestock or wealthy citizens are advancing the money to the pig club members. In some places the boys and girls who wish to buy a pig get the money on their own Individual notes. In others the banks require endorsements of the parents. This movement instills thrift and often is the beginning of new bank accounts One bank at Ma con, Ga., has set aside (500 to loan to pig clubs. t3 LEHMAN HOT SPRINGS FRANK L McNEIL, Manager. THE BLUE MOUNTAINS MOST POPULAR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORX, HOTEL RATES $11.00 and $12.00 Psr 7esk FREE CAMPING GROUNDS . f AUTO STAGE Makes regular trips between Pendleton and Lehmnn Springs. See Frank Murphy or leave orders at Pendleton Auto Co. MAIL STAGE Starts this year on June 15. Connects with trains at Pilot Rock and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Hauls Freight and Mail. I! E 5 II. el EF3 B-3 SWIMMING, DANCING, HUNTING. BOWLING, FISHING, HOT MINERAL WATER g hi: More Dynamite is luu 1. EL PASO, Tex., June 8. Thirty two additional cases of dynamite were found In a deserted adobe house near the spot where the Mexicans earlier had attempted to transport 20 cases of explosives across the Rio Gran ie. The dynamite was confiscate.! hy the United States customs officials. The case Is being Investigated by t'io Fl Paso police. A Mexican who gave the name of Antonio Vlllalobo, and was held by the police, declined to give any Ir for mation as to the ldentlt of hi? com-panlons. The Real Suffrage Thought of Xlmm Motherhood l ahrsys uppermost In woman's mind. And with it cnim thoufrlits of how to reduce nnti iiTrrcome the pains and di Inm of tin1 onlesl. An external remedy, "Mother's Friend," If highly rceomuirndcd. Hundred of ynunjr nHithera write how rejoiced they were at the absence of nierninit slckne. nenous')" nnd other ditree. C.et a buttle of "Mother'. Friend" lit any dnir .tore. Slmptv apply It over the stniu'h ntii-i,'!es isn't r,'t 'vs-nred of perfect ft tv r.rA ei"f'1rt div it"d ut.M. Write to lr-.teM R-rui'ter Co.. IM 1 nn,ai 11' !., Atiai.li. tia fur t lie i r luiBdii.e aad tliatlll. ti o U uk. v.- v (? l A u- y; M i f ) j j When mounted pol cemen Ohnstein and Ten Brunsel threw a conductors unch at his head and K.ave him a milk bath, the poor conductor couldn't see I the joke. j Otmstia and Ten Brunsel faca , trial on charces of conduct untiecom : ing an officer and gentleman. Sufetv I Iiirectoc Holmes' sense of humor w s ! absent also. "IB" GLADDENS olUIRFD FEET NO rVFIXD-VP. BVUNING, TEN. IER SWETY FEET NO COUNS OR CAI.I.OVSES. "K.I U. T1Z- When Pat Moran, fonurr catcher of the Chicago Cutw. took the manage ment of the Phillies of the National League from Charley Do. .In, there were predictions that h.' would hp able to nocompllsh little. Then when his star players began to nelt away to the Federal League, fans who didn't like the change wore certain he would do nothing this season. But 'Moran jtirprised them. He kept his soovere cic.vtt.ANa club In the lead of the league for sev eral w eeks and Is now neck and neck with the Cubs. But he wouldn't have done that "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tlrej fctt fairly dance with delight. Away CO the aches and paint, the corn. (Vltnuses, blisters, bunions and chil blains. TIZ" draws out the acids and Olsons that pu.'f up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how lon you dance, how far you walk, or how loni you remain on your feet. "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ" Is magical, jrand, wonderful for tired, 'blnf, swollen, smarting fee'. AM how comfortable, how happy you fiei. Your feet Just tingle for Joy; shoes without the help of "Alexander the'fcever hurt or seem tight. Great," Grover Cleveland Alexander, believed to be the best pitcher In haseball today. Alex in le- Is a dem-' ocrat. as his name Implies, and a Ne brask.in. Ho la six feet tall, 1T" pounds In weight and .verity .-vn years old Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any drug!.! or department s'.oro. End foot tot turn forever ne ir sn: i!Ier sieo-a, keep your f. t fiesh. n"cl and happv. Ji"t think' a whole yoar's foot romfoit for on'f li '.ents.