East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 12, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., June 12, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextVAC: r.vo PAILY EAST PREGOMAN. TENPLETOX. OREGON, SATURDAY. JUNE 12. 1915. EIGHT PAGES l!:illlll!lllllinilllilllllllllll!!lllllilllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll!l!lll!lillilllll!IIINIillll 1 YOU WILL ALWAYS BE SATISFIED WITH If"- f 4 .- J h r .? SOTS :3 SPEND A FEW MINUTES HERE NOW AND TAKE EXTRA PAY FOR YOUR TIME. YOU'LL PROBABLY HAVE A FEW MINUTES TO SPARE THIS EVENING OR MONDAY. IF NOT, IT IS WORTH YOUR WHILE TO STEAL THEM. THE SAVING YOU CAN MAKE IN art Schatfner & Marx Clothes Will more than pay you for your time. You are not expected to rush in and buy something whether it f its you or not to take "Pot Luck" with several hundred other men. We expect to fit you and satisfy you as perfectly as we do when we sell these goods at regular prices. J? Bargain Basement Bargains Every day is Bargain Day in our Bargain Basement It is becoming more popular every day, and it's popu larity is justly deserved high grade merchandise at "never-before-heard-of-prices" is what makes it popu lar. New bargains arc offered every day and it will pay you to visit our Bargain Basement often. $22.50 Men's Suits, all wool, only ' 9.85 $1.50 Men's Suits, all wool only $6.85 $4.50 Women's Shoes, only $1.38 $2.75 Children's Shoes, only $ 1,19 $3.50 Misses' Shoes, only 81.67 Good Torchon Lace, per yard, only iVot 25c Men's Garters, only ,..., , k 50c to $5.00 Strings of Beads, only 25 Embroidery Cotton, per skein, only 1 Apron Ginghams, per yard, only 5d DRESS PROTECTOR FRAMES In our art department we have a new style frame for dress protectors. These frames are so constructed that several garments can be hung under one protector. They are absolutely dust proof and can be covered with any desired material such as linen, silkoline, cretonne, etc. Priced at only 35 35c CORSET COVERS 19 Made of good quality muslin, trimmed with lace and cmbroiderey, sizes 34 to 44. For this evening only.... 19 CREPE GOWNS REDUCED Crepe gowns made in the slip-over model, plain flow ered effects. 81.50 Qualitv, Reduced to 81.10 $2.00 Quality, Reduced to $1.49 50c BRASSIERES 39 Both front and back closing; sizes 34 to 44. 'This even ing only 39 $1.00 FOULARDS 68 One lot Cheney foulard silks, spot proof, exclusive dress lengths; no two aline; worth $1.00. Special Sat urday qS. 25c CREPE 17? The cloth that needs no ironing; small floral effects and stripes; all colors; our regular 23c crepe. Special Saturday $1.00 TUB SILKS 78 For practical dresses and waists; light shades only; assorted stripes in color and sizes ; our regular $1.00 silks. Saturday Special 7. 20c HUCK TOWELS 16 Comes in red and blue borders, of very best huck, one of the best towels made ; our regular 20c seller. Saturday Special 25c TURKISH TOWELS 19 An extra good Turkish towel, double thread, heavv weight, large size; our regular towel for 2oc. Saturday Special , 19 $17.50 TO $30.00 SILK DRESSES $12.75 A very choice lot of this season's new style silk dresses, in navy, black and white, sand, grey and Belgian blue; sizes 36, 38 and 42; prices range from $17.50 to $30.00. Saturday, Your Choice $12.75 HOUSE DRESSES REDUCED Ginghams and percales in stripes and plaids. Neat, plain models ; sizes 34 to 46. Special for Saturday only. $1.50 Values Reduced to $1.10 $2.00 Values, Reduced to '.' $1.49 WOMEN'S COATS i2-PRICE Special lot of Spring Coats, mixtures, plaids and plain colors; all are this season's new models; sizes 16 to 42; regular prices $12.50 to $27.50. Saturday One-Half Price. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Mrs. R. Alexander will rfturn to night from Portland where she has tun visiting for the part few weeks.' Mrs A. J. McAllister entertained i few friends Informally last evening In compliment to Dr. Clara Waffle of Astoria. , j The Current Literature Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. James Johns for a short business session, j The annual Sunday school picnic' of the Church of the Redeemer wilt be held next Tuesday. A later an nouncement will specify the place and time of leaving. The twelfth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams was celebrated last evening at the Adams home near Adams by a dinner party 1 at which there was a guest for every ' ear of their married life. After the, dinner an Informal social evening was' spent. The rooms were decorated beautifully In roses and lillies ship ped from the Willamette valley. In Walla Walla last Tuesday Miss Ruth Royer of Pilot Rock became ' the bride of Wert Hoyt and the young couple will make their home In Pen-, dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L. Rogers and daughters, Miss Lola, Gwendoline and Mildred, arrived home this morn Ing from San Francisco where they attended the Panama-Pacific exposi tion. The picnic planned by the Sunday school of the Christian church for yesterday was postponed indefinitely on account of the Inclement weather. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. Harruh and children arrived back In Pendle ton this morning after spending sec eral weeks visiting the fairs in Cal ifornia and other points of Interest. -- Mr. and Mrs. Xesmtth Ankeny and son left today by auto for The Dalles and plan to extend their trip down into the Willamette valley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazier have moved out to their farm on Tutullla creek for the summer. Their home on Jackson street has heen taken by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Averlll. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Collins left ' today for a trip Into Canada. They expect to visit at Banff, Calgary, and will probably visit at points on the Canadian lakes. Urn 1 nopQGfod r.loaf BECAUSE IT IS GUARANTEED BY THE GOVERNMENT TO BE PURE FOR SUNDAY I 1 TRY AN ORDER OF OUR f U. S. Inspected Young Lamb 5 E U. S Inspected Young Veal E E U. S. Inspected Prime Ribs of Beef S U. S. Inspected New England Boil of Beef S I U. S. Inspected New England Cooked Hams 5 U. S. Inspected Boiled Ham E U. S. Inspected Sausage and Lard j E Quality that is better, prices right and service that is an accommodation. E I We Cordially Solicit Your Patronage. I OREGON MARKET 1 TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop. niiiimiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimni iiiui r Services . at Local i Churches Presbyterian. The pastor has retured from a lec- jture tour In the eastern part of the (state and will be In his pulpit both IniorninK and evening. Morning sub ject. "Is the world growing better?" Evening, "The sin that Is untp death." Sunday school 10 a. m. J. E. Snyder, pastor. McthoriM. Sunday school at 10 a. ni ; Epworth League at 7 p. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. The Kev. Mr. Klllot will preach at the 11 o'clock hour. The Chil dren's Day program will occupy the' j evening hour. An excellent program! has been prepared and all are invlt-j ed to come and enjoy it. Chas. A Hodahire, pastor. Miners Object to Aliens. FERNIE, B. C. June 10. British miners in th.a vicinity refused to work underground with Austrian and German miners. The day shift re- 100KY0UR VERY BEST mmm i 7. .1 1 CUTICURA Soap and Ointment, both fragrant, super-creamy emollients, are the first requisites in preserving skin beauty and purity.' Samples Free by Mail r'tlifut tump rt4 iHDOirtmt w41 rverywtim, 1mvw1 MM! uf Mrb matlMl Iw with JU-p Uuok. AMnm ii-ird wituttm. tMVL F, fcuoum. ported for work, but the British sub jects demanded that alien miners be excluded from the coal mines. The mine superintendent said he had no authority to keep alien miners from entering the workings. The British miners announced that a meet ing will be held at which a decision will be reached on future action. Hogs Get Jag on Fermented Fruit ' MILTON', Ore., June 12. Reports to the contrary notwithstanding, Mil ton eerns to have been "wet" last Sunday afternoon. But as there was no intention of evading the law, and the Intoxicant in question did not come under the provisions of the rev enue laws, no action will be taken. A. Lewis of North Milton, had a jar of plum butter spoil, and to make tome usse of it, he mixed It with the slop for the pigs. The pigs partook, and fur five or six hours there were 10 of the most gloriously happy drunk hogs ever in the city. The curious thing about It was that not one of the 10 showed symptoms of being anything but In the happiest kind of humor during the "spree," nor did they appear to have a "big head'1 next morning. I'lotiT Caught in Italy. GENEVA, via i'ars, June 10. A llnputch received here from Brig Switzerland, declares that a man ha been arrested at Domodossola. In Italy, charged with (he Intention of blowing up the Slmplon tunnel. The prisoner Is presumed to be an Austrian agent. He had a plan of the tunnel, which Is 12 1-2 miles long and connects Brig with iJornodossola. and the authorities found a powerful omb in his room. I OF PILOT ROCK IS STAR BASE STEALER OF LEAGUE Merwyn Gilbert of Pilot Rock Is not only the leading hitter of the Blue Mountain league but he is also the leading base-stealer to date, having eleven pilfered sacks to hlg credit He is batting an even .600 now with Pickett, his nearest competitor, 115 points behind him. Pickett Is also second In the thief column, his pur longed bags numbering nine. Others who are strong In' this department and have a chance at the trophy are flock of pilot Rock with 8, Lundwall, Htanfleld, g, Emlth of P. R., 7, Stran ahan and R. Knight of Pendleton, C. Hoeklns of Stanfkld and Rankin of Pilot Kock with six each. Darling has no rival In the pitching department, hia nine consecutive vic tories putting him In a class by him self. The Pendleton team Is leading In fielding, having a team average of .922 against Pilot Rock's .906. The Pebbles as a team are batting .326. The following ahowa how the men of the league stand In the fielding de partment: C. 116 13 4 i 1 Albrecht, P. K Norman, Ktanfleld . . . F. Markham, Stanfleld f-tubba, Btanfleld S'yfers, Ktanfleld Hays Pilot Kock 3 Itankin, Pilot Rock ... 1 Phillips, Hermlston ... 1 Parlette, prndl'tnn ... 1 K. Knight, Pendleton .. 9 Av. l.ooo 1.000 1.000 1 000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 l.ooo 1.000 Voyer, Hermlston 57 1 ,9S2 Large, Hermlston 67 1 .982 C. Hoskins, Stanfleld ..109 2 .982 Stranahan, Pendleton . . 94 Z .978 Westgate, Pilot Rock .. 35 1 .971 1 McGarrlgle, Pendleton.. 33 1 .969' Peters. Pendleton 28 1 .967) Vaughn, Pendleton 41 2 .95 1! Webb, Pendleton 34 2 . . 94 1 1 Clock, Pilot Rock 82 7 .914 j Blakely, Hermlston ... 40 4 .900 Clarke, Hermlston 40 4 .900 ! F. Hoskins, Stanfleld ..56 6 .892 Hayes, Pendleton 28 3 .892 Hansett, Pendleton 17 2 .882 It. Knight, Pendleton.. 42 5 .880 Darling. P. R 40 5 .875 Campbell, Stanfield ... 30 4 .866 Harlan, Stanfleld 30 5 .833 M. Phillips, Hermlston, . 12 2 .833 Hirkox, Hermlston ... 6 1 .833 Dickson, Pendleton ... 12 2 ,.833 Oordan, Pendleton ... 17 3 .823 Varlan, Pendleton 22 4 .818 Pickett, Pilot Rock ... 47 9 .808 Imghorn, Hermlston .. 24 5 .791 Gilbert, Pilot Rock 28 6 .785 Siebert, Pendleton 14 3 .785 Roberts, Hermlston .... 9 2 .777 Royer, Pilot Rock 26 6 .768 Holsington, Hermlston.. 17 4 .764 Lundwall, Stanfleld .. 48 12 .750 Jones, Hermlston 19 6 .736 lleasey, Hermlston .... 11 3 .727 Gilbert, Htanfleld .... 7 2 .714 Pltner, Stanfleld 10 3 .700 . Markham, Htanfleld.. 16 6 .687 Smith, Pilot Rock 6 2 .666 Fielding averages of players who have taken part In two or more games to date: Senner, Pendleton 3 1 -666 Arnold, Hermlston .... 9 3 .666 Maltby, Hermlston 5 3 .400 L. Markham, Stanfleld .18 11 .388 Beavert, Stanfield 3 2 .333 Gillette, Pendleton ... 3 1 .333 Hlatt, Hermlston 6 4 .333 C. Markham, Stanfleld. 10 2 .200 Petty 0 0 .000 linptist. Bible school, io a. m. The chil dren's day program will be given In stead of the regular exercises. Preach ing, 11 a. m., subject, "The King of Peace ;' B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m., subject, "Christ's Call to the Young Men of Today." Leaders, Marcus May and Charley Daly. Preaching, 8 p. m. Subject, "Spiritual Reckoning.'1 E. R Clevenger, pastor. First Christian. Corner Main and Jackson streets, Tolbert F. Weaver, minister. You are cordially Invited to attend the fol lowing services tomorrow: Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; children's day ex ercises, 11 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; preaching, 8 p. m. Subject, "The Christian's Balance," an Illus trated sermon. Iliblc StudDt.H. Coffee Club Hall, on Monday, June 14, at 8 p. m., Instead of Sunday. Subject "Is Ignorance of the Bible a Ground for Salvation" Also there will be a Bible lecture on Thursday, June 17, at 8 p. m. Subject "The Three Ways." There will be no col lection at either of these services. All Invited to attend. "All Cats look grey at Night!" . - - - -WW. vass pumped full of air! So thinks the Tire I'ser who buys Pneumatics "Blind," with out comparison after thorough inratiijulvm. So thinks the Car Owner who buys from the Cut Price Dealer, the "just as good" Tire on which that Dealer quotes If Jvp MMW,' TfWj O MUM lU:. II I 'HI bUfulrwIiua, I M 1 Htw hkaa ) TV o w (uf. I II 1 a IV I him the bigyat discount off a Price List specially printed up for that purpose. So thinks the Man whose Tire bill averages nearly half of bisentire Season's running Kxpensr, when it wed not aver age one-fourth, if he would only "Work his head" and, once for all, (turn the Tire Game. O O THF.RR are Cur Owners rhn rrn vhrly ijtt 15 to 50 : .WO WE Mikatjty fitr IhiUnr invested in Tires, than do the Owners of other Cars driven with equal care, under equiva lent roail conditions. The latter typo of Owner is apt to conclude offhand (from his own experi ence) that all Tires must be Short-lived and I'nsatisfactory. Now this Is to tell him that there is at mwh difference between the Mileage . and Resilience of different brands of Tires, when the fuels are investigated, and proven through actual Servire, as there is difference between the Color of Cats w hen Ticwed by Dayliyhl, This is to inform him that three Rub ber Factories using precisely the same quantity and quality of MiUcrinU might, and sometimes do, produce (through the difference in their Rubber KXPERIKXCB and efficiency methods) Tires of such widely different Mileage-Remit as to aver age 3000 Aliles, 4IJ00 Miles, and 5000 Miles respectively under juarulfc! road conditions. O O rlOSTof production is therefore , no sure guide to the Miltaijt and Resilience which can be Only 5 Plus for this Best Non-Skid Not followlns compaxmtiv prlca. A," "B," "C" tod Vnomul low Widxtr-SoM Noa-Skid TirM (Mricl OTHER MAKES 5is Stlitv i TrtJ "A" "B" "C "D" 30i3 ( 9.4S (10.55 $10.95 $16.35 $18.10 30i3M 1120 13.35 14.20 21.70 23.60 32i3 14.00 15.40 16.30 22.85 25.30 34x4 20.35 22.30 23.80 31.15 3355 36x4 28.70 32.15 33.60 41.85 41.40 37x5 33.90 39.80 41,80 49.85 52,05 put into such a subtle and "tempera mental" product as the Rubber iu a Pneumatic Tire. And, though The B. F. Goodrich Co. can, and does, put the most Mileage per Dollar invested by the User, into Good rich Safety-Tread Tires, they do not in terpret this as a reason why they should cAara a higher price, to include an In surance Premium which would place their "Adjustment Basis" beyond the safe and reasonable minimum that Bad Roads and Careless Driving make necessary. , Because of its Manufacturing Advantages, its Precision Meth ods, and Waste-reducing Proc esses (resulting from its 45 years' EXPERIENCE In the working of Rubber), The B. P. Goodrich Co. can afford to and does, offer the greatest Mileage in Tires at the lowest price per Mile. It sells the alandard grade of Goodrich Safety Tires aU0? to 30 lower prices than other non skid brands which "Guarantee" greater Mileage but cannot prove delivery of greater Mileage in actual use. Why pay MORE for any Tire? TEE B, F. aOODRlCE CO. Akron, Ohio Goodrich Tires ( luircli of tlio Itedroiner. There will be a celebraion of tha holy communion at 7:30 p. m.; Sun day school at 10 a. m.; divine service and sermon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. All are cordially Invited. Charles Qulnney, rector. DO YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE? yVTien your kidneys are -weak anil torpid they do not properly perform their functions; your back aches and you do not feel like doing much of anything. You are likely to be despondent and to borrow trouble, just as if you hadn't enough al ready. Don't be a victim any longer. The old reliable medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, gives strength and tone to the kidneys anil builds up the whole system. Get it today. GOODRICH SERVICE STATION Goodrich Tires in Stock WE MAKE ADJUSTMENTS Oregon Motor Borage 119-121 W. Court St., Pendleton. B. F. Trombley, Prop. Open Day and Night Meals 25o and up. Special Evening i Lunches, THE Quelle RESTAURANT Qus LaFontain-, Proprietor. Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms in connection Steam ITeated J