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DAILY EAST OREGON TAN. TENT-LETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE IT,, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
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We solicit your patronage BECAUSE 1
.11 f
i
t
5
(J 7 ; H J3
Men's SUITS
YOU CAN SAVE FROM $5.00 TO $15.00 NOW ON THE PRICE OF YOUR SUMMER
SUITS. EVERY MAN'S SUIT IN OUR STORE IS CUT TO THE HEART. NO PROFIT IS
LEFT IN MANY CASES THEY ARE MARKED DOWN LOWER THAN ACTUAL COST TO
US. IT'S YOUR BEST CHANCE. COME NOW AND BUY. ALL OUR NEW SPRING
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE.
hi
Come to the
CHAUTAUQUA
Next Week
JUNE 22nd TO 28th.
BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS
Thousands of rare bargains await you. Cash savers
not to be found elsewhere.
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
Serges, worsted and silk finished taffetas in blue,
black, grey and fany mixed colors.
$15.00 Dress Skirts only $3.49
$12.00 Dress Skirts only $2.98
GREAT VALUES IN YARD GOODS
11 Yards Standard Calico only 50
$1.00 to $1.50 Dress Goods, all colors only 47
15c Ginghams only 9
Good Grade Apron Ginghams only 5
15c Canvas, Heavy, Good only 11?
15c Crepe Plisse only SVs and 10t
WHITE SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES
Women's white shoes, oxfords and pumps, including
popular lasts in nubuck and canvas, $4.00, $4.50 and
$5.00 qualities only S1.9S
All Remnants at '3 of Marked Price.
MEN'S SUITS AT BARGAIN PRICES
$15.00 Men's Suits only 2.9S
$16.50 Men's Suits only $3.69
$20.00 Men's Suits only $9.85
$25.00 Men's Suits only $12.60
WOMEN'S SUITS AT BARGAIN PRICES
$30.00 Women's Suits only $4.29
$35.00 Women's Suits only $6.98
BOYS' SUITS
$3.00 Boys' Suits only 69c
$8.00 Boys' Suits only $2.49
OVERALLS AT BARGAIN PRICES
$1.00 Men's Plain Blue Bib Overalls only 73
$1.00 Men's blue and White Stripe Overalls only 73
$1.00 Men's Brown Stripe Overalls only 59
One Large Assorted Lot Good Overalls only 39d
50c Boys Blue Overalls, only 10
65c Boys' Blue Double Seat and Knee Overalls only 43
50c Boys' Grey Bib Overalls only 39
STRAW HATS AT BARGAIN PRICES
$4.50 Men's Panamas only $1.89
$3.50 Men's Sailor Hats only 49
$4.00 Men's Sailors only 79
50c Men's Harvest Hats only 8
Children's Fancy Straw Hats only 19
$1.50 LINGERIE WAISTS ' 1 .
: We have just received an ex- f I
tra value in lingerie waists, TT ff
dainty voiles trimmed with VTV"N
lace, short sleeves and low AaT pre?
neck, finished with Dutch col- lf?iX
lars. We offer these new waists ( 1 14. v
this week at the remarkable yV 4 l fcjxj? I
price of 98. All sizes from 1 W $tj A
34 to 46. Come early and get I J$f fly"
first choice. This is a bargain if 4ft '
you cannot afford to miss. A jj'
Choice only 98 pfV"
NEW PERCALES
We have just received a big shipment of high grade
percales, in light shades. A most pleasing assortment of
patterns and colors ; 36 inches wide. Per yard 12 y2
RICE VOILE
A new white wash goods; 40 inches wide; suitable for
waists and dresses; wears well ; so much used this season.
Per yard 35
$1.00 FOULARD SILKS 6S
We have some very choice patterns left; Cheney fou
lard silks in exclusive dress lengths. Special price the
yard .. $1.00
See window display. '
45 INCH ART LINENS, PER YARD $1.00
Very desirable for dresses, skirts and fancy work. The
new Egyptian finish ; especially adapted to the making of
lunch cloth; 45 inches wide; all linen. The yard $1.00
75c MEN'S MILITARY COLLAR SHIRTS 49
Light weight, light colored work or everyday shirts;
well made; good fitters; all sizes; choice patterns. Special
for this week only 49
T.P.U. Pure Food Stop
3 Phones 15
IN OUR REFRIGERATOR, FLYLESS BASEMENT.
CLEAN STORE CLEAN METHODS
OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. Brimful of quick meal
eatables. If you can't come to our store, use the phone.
We will send you just what you want.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES If it's on the market you'll
find it here, handled clean and away from the flies.
Give us your orders now for your canning berries.
FLAT BREAD Fresh by express today, packages 15
20 and 30.
T. P. W. XTRAGRADE COFFEE The finest drinking
coffee in Pendleton, pound 40
R-PORTER True fruit flavor, the great summer drink.
Bttles lo and 25
T. P. W. BATH TABLETS 2 kinds, glycerine and perox
ide. Dozen bars $1.00
TABLE PEACHES Choice, ripe fruit, at the exceptional
low price 8 cans 81.00
T. P. W. TEA Sure to please you, pound 60
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
is hma Mumm piitmainp.l i,
young la lies of the Fre.lda Soegrus'S
Kei club last evening at her home onS
Lewis street. It was the last meeting j S
of the year until the first Monday In 5
September. During the evening Jain-Is
ty refreshments were served by the,-;
hostess. i 3
M iny local people were shocked tos
iearn of the death of Mrs. Rose Block's
Bauer who passed away In Portland E
Sunday night. While but few local j
people were pupils of Mrs. Bauer, '2
she nevertheless had a wide circle of ' EE
acquaintances here and had visited
here many times.
The Misses Rosa and Myrtle Ross
will leave Wednesday for a three's
weeks' visit at the Ross ranch at Nye. I s
we are tne nome or
i. .
Miss Zella Thompson who has been
attending the University of Washing
ton, arrived home last evening.
An auto party comprising Mrs. E
J. Burke, Mrs. C. E. Nelson, Mrs.
Fred Earl, Mrs. Mark Moorhouse and
Mrs L. G Frazier will leave tomor
row for Bingham Springs to spend
two or three days.
C3
n
On Thursday evening a farewell re-IS
ception will be given to Rev. Tolbert E
F. Weaver, retiring popular pastor of S
the Christian church. The affair will S
be held in the church and will be E
concluded with refreshment serving S
in the church basement. All members
of the church and all friends of Mr. IS
Weaver are Invited to Join In the re- j E
ception which Is arranged to show E
appreciation of his work w hile In ' r.
charge of the local church.
Always pure, nutritious and wholsome. 1
Try our Haras, Bacon, Lard, Fish f
and Fresh Meats
you will like our service and our prices
OREGON MARKET I
TWO PHONES 600 AND 601
815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop.
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Phillip Ludwell Jackson, son of!
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, was am-!
ong those graduating from Princeton
with honors today. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson are In attendance at the
commencement exercises. i
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
.1
Library News
and
art.
12
13
BEGINNER TOLD HOW TO
ACT BY ONE WHO KNOW
NEW YORK, June 5. "There is
only one thing for the talented young
actress to do when she is given a
character Dart at the start of her
career, and that is to play It as badly
as she possibly can!"
That is the ultimatum that comes
from Lucille Watson, comedienne of
"I'nder Cover" at the Cort Theater,
and she suggests that if you don't be
lieve her, you are to cast your mind's
eye back over her own career, which
has been a terrific struggle against
WHITMAN'S
THE NATIONAL
SWEETS
Just received a shipment
of
Whitman's
CANDIES
fresh from the factory.
Whenever you want good
candy call at
Tallman & Go.
Udio 'Drutfiiti
"type parts," and imagine to yourself
w hat would have happened if only she
hadn't played her first "catty part"
with all she had in her.
"If I had bungled that part, as I
now see I should have, I would have
had a little harder time getting the
next one, but when I did get it, It
would have been as different as pos
sible from the one I had failed in. .
"If the next one had been equally
bad merely different I would have
had to repeat my failure but nobodj
takes the failures of young actresses
very seriously. Any determined young
woman who simply won't let go will
be given chances not Important, but
numerous. I
"The thing for her to do is to wait
till something comes to her that leads
up. and then put all her power into
it. ,he will have her success. Some
th ng a little better comes. Finally,
almost before she knows It, she will
have broadened out in her work her
opportunities will be varied she
will arrive at success. The golden rule
is to get your big success late, not
early.
"Do you ask nie how many young
sters you could convince of that? The
answer, briefly, is none. Bless their
CLEANSE THE ELCOD
AND jAVOID DISEASE
'When yonr blood is impure, weak,
thin una debilitated, your system
becomes susceptible to any or nil
diseases.
Put yonr blood in pood condition.
Hood's Sarsaparilla act directly
and peculiarly on the blood it puri
fies, enriches and revitalizes it and
builds tip the whole system.
JJood's Karfcaparilla has stood the
lest of forty years. Get it today.
It is sure to help you.
dear hearts, they will do anything
that comes, and pour Into It every
shred of ability they have.
"Dear knows I did it myself. You'd
have had a slim chance of dissuading
me. There was, however, this much
of an excuse for me, which I think
most of the young actresses nowadays
don't have I had to work.
"I wag so poor that I would have
died of starvation. All of us were
all the girls I knew slept in little hall
bedrooms, and Ironed their own shirt-
waists, and bunked together on the
road, and all that. It was a real strug
gle to get on the stage, and stay on It.
when I was beginning and that
wasn't so long ago. Then years ago,
it was the hardest kind of an uphill
pull.
"Nowadays these sweet kiddies live
with their mothers and fathers, and
drive down to the theater In father's
car, and have mother's maid come to
the theater to chaperone them home
aiialn. When they're ready to stop
work, because they feel tired, they go
abroad for vacations.
The average young actress has
wholly changed In type In the list
years.
"The reason is, of course, that now
women go to work because they want
to work they feel more self-respect
ing when they're at work, and I love
them for it. Ten years ago we only
worked because we had to.
"It's a little pathetic, though, Isn't
it? All the girls who have to work
probably surpass In numbers those
who had to work ten years ago. The
only difference Is that they can't get
onto the stage. I wonder what is hap
pening to them."
is his job he Is afraid of, not his pa?y.
He knows he will get his weekly en
velope as long as he lives. Hut Frank
likes to work, and work nard. For
46 years he has put In a full day's la
bor every day of the year. He knows
no other life and wants 1:0 other.
But he is nearly To years old and
he knows that men of that : ge are not
tolerated around modern thopa. On
ly six months ago he wad taken off
the bench and put to doing odd Job.
Recentl.v some of his fellow work
men have taken to suggesting casual
ly to Frank that It was time he retir
ed from active work an'l rest.
"Rest!" he says, "men rest that
they may be refreshed for more stren.
uous work. Why should I rest?"
This wetk's contribution to the
I "New Hooks" shelves include several
complete sets of standard American
I authors, gifts to the library from the'
Sturgis Fund. The volumes of these
; sets will he kept together In the clnssj
i of American literature.
Any titles of these authors that are'
I In special demand are duplicated and
I classified under the subjects treated.'
' Sturgis Fund Hooks.
Allen Phillips Hrooks, life
I letters. 2 vols.
Avebury Prehistoric times.
Ulacker A. B. C. of Japanee
Browning Complete works,
volumes
Hawthorne Complete works.
volumes.
Hobson Porcelain of nil countrloa
Poe Complete works, 10 vols.
QuMler Couch-Oxford book of
English verse.
Riley Complete works, g vols.
I'nwin Town planning In practice,
Other New Books.
Anderson Story of modern paint
ing.
Hinns Potter's craft.
Hlanchard Rasketry book.
B olte Back yard farmer.
Corson Aims of literary study.
Cox Pottery.
Eells Marcus Whitman.
Edmund Toaster's handbook.
Fabre Life of the fly.
Fabre Life of the spider.
Flske Life everlasting.
Flske Idea of God.
Hallock Psychology and psychic
culture.
King Kilos.
Lewis Productive poultry husbandry.
Needham Natural history of the
farm.
Sears Productive orcharding
Slingerland Manual of fruit Insects
Studio year book of decorative art
191!.
Studio year book of decorative art
191,1.
Thomas Practical book of outdoor
rose growing.
Wheeler Trail of Lewis and Clark.
Two volumes.
Satlraction of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by o. L and
I. H. Shelton to J. D. Lower, May 20,
191.', for. $255, Is paid and released.
A mortgage executed by O- F. Hlg
genbotham to Portland Cattle Loan
Co., Feb. 15. 1915, for $2425.65, is
paid and released.
Hill of Sale.
Varco Investment Co., to K. A.
of
I
Smlthjr, 70, IJkes Work.
HT PAI'L, Minn., June 8. Jacob
Jellnek, affectionately known to h In
co-workers at the smlthery of Mltsch
& Heck as Frank, Is woirled- He is
afraid he Is going to bwe his Job. It
IXiT's Head Suit Musis.
I'lTTSUCIK), June 9. The head,
horns and hide of a magnificent buck
deer, killed In Cameron county in the
rail of 1913, belong, a Jury ln Com
mon fleas court recently decided, to
Fred M. Oulnn. Gulnn had brough!
a replevin suit against Paul Vlttc,
who had possessed the trophies since
the deer was killed.
outnn and Vitte were members of
the same hunting party when the deer
was killed. When it was 'Irst sighted
both men fired and the suit was to
decide which had fired the fatal' bul
let. The Jury awarded Gu'nn 1-4
cents damages for the retention of
the goods by Vitte and fixed the va'
ue of the trophy at 150. In his pro
ceedings Gulnn said the deer was
worth 100, and more than that to
him, as It was the first d-er he had
ever shot.
Germans Forced to Retire.
BERLIN, June 14. The arrival of
Russian reinforcements has forced
the Germans to withdraw toward
Het.gola and elsewhere In Courtand
and the province of Kovno along the
Baltic, an official statement admitted.
Insurance Utvt $:iA.SU.".
SALEM, fire., June 6. Harvey
Wells, state Insurance commissioner.
announced that the 35 companies
dealing In automobile fire insurance
last year sustained looses amounting
to $31,565.10. the net losses paid less
reinsurance being $33.01 5.21.
Risks written less cancellations
amounted to $6,902,492; the gross
premiums less cancellations were $99,
415,49; reinsurance premiums paid to
taled $9602.14; net prem'ums were
$X9,813.35 and net premlumn for tax
ation amounted to $59,548.71.
There are 24 companies doing ma
rine Insurance business In Oregon,
and last year they sustained $162.
657.30 ln losses; losses paid amounted
to $165,101.10; net losses paid less re
insurance 'totaled $102,299.55; rlnki
written less cancellations totaled $37,-
642.304; gross premiums less cancel
lations were $71,596.33; reinsurance
premiums paid equaled $59,144.29; net
premiums totaled $1 12,452.04, and net
premiums for taxation amounted to
$42,893.60.
I'a!d"ln, $10. All of the personal
property located on what is known
as Ihe Watts ranch on the lu-.iiEii
project.
Chattel Mortftase. "
). ilijigJnbotham to WiiV.r I
Commission Co., 2251. 96 on 65 head
steers.
Geo. Le Roy Foltx to Fred Stelwer,
$80. All the crops harvested In 1915
on the S 1-2 of SW 1-4 of sec. 19,
and X 1-2 of N 1-2 of sec. 30, T. 2
N., R. 31 E.. W. M.
O. W Carpenter to First National
Hank, Milton, $250. 4 horses, 1 set
harness and my undivided Interest
In the crop of hay and grain to be
harvested in 1915 on the Martin
Combs ranch.
.Mortgage.
J. H. Wattenberger to E. F. Miller,
$275. Lots 13, 14 and 15, block 46,
reservation addition to Pendleton.
W. C. Ovvnbey to Amelia Lydell.
$250. A tract of land In sec. 35, T.
6 N.. R. 35 E W. M
L. J. and A W. lshmael to R. A.
McCulley, $1140 Farm unit a of the,?
NW 1-4 of sec. 34, T. 5 N R. 28 E..
W. M.
Quit (la I in TK-od.
Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co.. to Fred
Hesse. $1.00. Lot 17 and W 1-2 of
Lot 18 of Grandvlew Orchard tract.
Jack Lamke to Fred Hesse, $1.00.
Lot 17 and W 1-2 of Lot 18, 1n
Grandvlew orchard tracts
A. H. Hinkson to E. A. Baldwin.
$10. 159 acres on the Furnish pro
ject, known as the Watts place.
R. A. Cully to L. J and A. W. lsh
mael, $10. A tract of land, title de
scriptive, I)ce1.
C. A. Brown to C. M. Wright, $150.
SW 1-4 of SE 1-4 of sec. 16, T. 2 S.,
R. 34' E., W. M.
c. A. Brown to C M. Wright. $150.
NW 1-4 of NE 1-4 of sec. 21, T 2 R,
R. 34 E W. M.
Nicholas Brown to C. M. Wright,
$150. NE 1-4 of NW 1-4 of sec. 21,
T. 2 S., R. 34 E., W..M.
R C. Branlne to W. A. Gent, $1.00,
10 acres, title descriptive.
F. H. and F. L. Holman, to W. A.
Gent, $1.00. A tract of land, title de
scriptive. Martha V. Turley to Isaac Jay
$3000. Lots 3 and 4, block I.
Hermlston Orchards.
Marco Investment. Co. to E. A.
Baldwin, $10. 159 acres' on the Fur
nish project, known as the Watts
place.
W. E. Welch et ux to Pearl I.
Isaac, $1.00. A tract of land, till
descriptive.
Mary J. Dunn to Joseph Cunha,
$600. SW 1-4 of sec. 20, T. 1 S , R.
34 R W. M., containing 160 acres.
John H. Ilrlnker and An.lv R
j Johnson to Mrs. E Thompson. $60.
Lot 8 bliH-Jt 69. Town of Fnewater.
' intent.
J. T. I.leuallen. 40 acres In sec. 15,
T 3 N., R. 34 E., W. M.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES
START ON VACATIONS
WASHINGTON. D. C, June 11.
The summer vacation season for gov
ernment clerks Is on. Today the van
guard of the 40,000 government em
ployes are on "leave," ns their periods
of vacations are popularly called.
Each Is entitled to 30 days leave, ex
clusive of Sundays, and most of them,
take It during the heated term. The
vacation season proper begins June
1, but extends right up to New Year's
day. Saturday half holidays are also
being viewed with satisfaction, for
three months the departments observ-
ing me rule or closing at 1 p. m. on
turday.
German (.old IihtcamhI,
BERLIN, June 5 An official re
port on conditions In the German
money market makes a comparison
between the movement of the Reich
shank and those at the Banks of
England and France.
According to this publication, the
deposits and note circulation of thei
Bank of England when the war broke,
out were covered to the extent of
28.6 per cent with gold; but by th
end of April the covering has depre
ciated to only 21.5 per cent. At the
same time the deterioration at tho
Hank of France was from 61.4 to 29.9
per cent. On the other hand, tho
gold stock of the Reichsbank has so
increased that It now covers a larg
er percentage of deposits and circu
lation than at the end of July, th
figures having risen from 30.1 to 3&
per cent at the end of April.
News print paper has been made
by the forest service laboratory from
24 different woods, snd ft number
compare favorably with standard
spruce pulp paper.
Make it Easier For
Baby in Summer
2 Killed In Train Wreck.
ST. PAUL, Minn ,, Jun 9. Engl
need Wilbur Tabor, Minneapolis, snd
fireman Roy Robert, St. Paul, were
killed when Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul train No. 5 was wrecked two
miles east, of Lake City, Minn., ac
cording to advices received here.
The train struck a bildge which
had been loosened by a d wnpour of
rain.
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha train No. 17 frcm Chicago
also was wrecked near Roberts, Wis.,
late last night, and Engln-er Shee
han Horsey and Fireman Frank
Gault were seriously Injured. The
train struck a stretch of track which
had been partly washed sway by the
heavy rain. ,
MANY OF THE HOT WKATIIKIt
TROrBLES CA.N EASILY
HE AVOIDED.
If the mother will see to It that the
bowels are kept regular, much of the
Illness to which children are most
susceptible during hot weather can
be prevented.
A mild laxative, administered at
regular Intervals, will prove an excel
lent preventive of summer complaints
that are caused by Inactive bowels.
The combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold In drug stores
under the name of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, Is excellent for chil
dren, being pleasant to the taste, gen
tle yet positive In action, and free
from opiate or narcotic drug of any
description. It acts naturally, with
out griping or other discomfort, and
Is altogether dependable.
The cleansing of the bowels will
most effectively check an attack of
diarrhoea by expelling the foreign
matter and poisons that Irritate and
Inflame the tissues.
In every home a bottle of Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin should be on
hand, ready for use when occasion,
requires. It costs only fifty cents a
bottle and Is sold In drug stores every
where. A free trial bottle can be ob
tained by writing to Dr. W. H. Cald
well, 453- Washington St., Montlcello
111.