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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1915)
r ':: Tv.o PA'I.Y FAST OniMONlAN. rrNT-l.F.TON. OREGON, V.TPNE.-DAV. JUNE IS. 191.". EIGHT PAGES !II!!i!:!!!!!!!!l!lll!!t!H!!!niJ:;!!!!i:i!!!:!l!i!!!i!l!l!!!i;!i!!l!i!!!!!lil!l!l'!!!U!!!ll!l!!!;!!2 We solicit your patronage BECAUSE we are the home of 1 li Te L;t'IU-3 M iwiionary Society of the Preshytenan chunh U being en-jjS ttrt,,ined this afternoon at the home Sj of Mrs Douglas IVlts. Sirs. Helta,' 5 Mn W. M. Blakely and Mrs. C. S 1 Teri'fnlng being hostesses, S About twenty babies and their! S mother are gathered this afternoon ,S at the home of Mrs. WeMbrookej Il kson on South Main street to cele-j:: brate the first birthday of little Miss Mary Louise Dickson. s c - ' t t i ! ! i ' 1 III li e)i I'1 V i I f f . ft L if j Arj W If 11 i " i I ' I t I if I t' THIS IS THE GREATEST SALE OF MEN'S SUITS PENDLETON HAS EVER SEEN. THE GREATEST REDUCTIONS. THE GREATEST STOCK. THE GREATEST ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND COLORS. HART, SCHAFF NER & MARX NEW SPRING SUITS ARE ALL INCLUDED. MANY ARE MARKED AS LOW AS ONE HALF PRICE. Next Week is "CHAUTAUQUA WEEK. It's worth while; be sure to come JUNE 22nd TO 28th. BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS There will alway be bargain in thi department re gardless of season, regardles of the quantity in which the goods were bought, regardless of the original selling price, regardless of the cost. New bargains are added to this department every day. $1.75 Kimonas, only 9Sf $2.00 Kimonas, only ?1.10 $2.25 Kimonas, only $1.29 $15.00 Men's Suits, only .. - ?2.98 $18.C0 Men's Suits, only $3.49 $30.00 Women's Suits, only - $4.29 $12.50 Misses' Suits, only S2.98 $17.50 Women's Coats, only S3.50 $1.50 Boys' Shirts, only : 38 50c Boys' Waists, only 9 65c Overalls, only - 43 50c Overalls, only , 10i LITTLE PILGRIMS Are Children's Shoes made for play and wear. Made in smoked horse and tan elk button. If you have never tried a pair, ask your neighbor how they wear and you will be the next customer we have. Sizes 5 to 8 for 81.75 Sizes 8 to 11 for $2.00 Sizes ll2 to 2 for $2.25 SILK AND WOOL POPLIN This is a genuine silk and wool dress fabric, 40 inches wide. Comes all shades for street and evening wear. The best cloth on the market. The yard 9S? TAFFETA AND SATIN SASH RIBBONS Eight and ten inch taffeta and satin ribbons, suitable for sashes to wear with your dainty lingerie frocks. The yard 50c to $1.25 1 1 K Y -J g m lJO $22.50 WOMEN'S PALM BEACH SUITS $17.50 Palm Beach suits are ideal for traveling, light and cool, washable; made in neat mod els. Belted coats and flare starts. Special price only ,'1 ?17.50. CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES We have a new lot of Crepe de Chine blouses in neat, plain models. Convertable collars and long sleeves. Colors are flesh, maize, light blue and white; sizes run from 36 to 44. Priced at $2.98 $1.50 LINGERIE WAISTS 9S We have just received an extra value in lingerie waists, dainty voiles trimmed with lace, short sleeves and low neck, finished with Dutch collars. We offer these new waists this week at the remarkable price of 98c. All sizes from 34 to 46; come early, first choice is al ways best. This is a bargain you can not afford to miss. Your choice for only 98? KIDDIE CLOTH Absolutely fast colors, for house dresses, rompers and the like. , Comes in plaids, checks, stripes, ett., 32 in. wide. This usually sells for 25c yard. Our price. 20 COLORED LINENS Make you a summer suit of linen, always looks fresh. Launders fine, all colors, non-crushable, 36 inches wide. The yard 50 SILK CREPE A splendid silk crepe, soft finish, launders like linen. Comes all shades as pink, light blue, ivory, lavender, maise. etc. The yard 50 ORGANDIE FLOUNCINGS The new style embroidered organie flouncings, beau tiful new designs, eighteen and 27 inches wide. Price the yard $1.00 to $3.50 NEW NECKWEAR Always the first to show the new things. Have you seen the new Quaker collars and cuffs? They're so dif ferent you'll be sure to want them. Price 35 to 75? THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Mrs Jrtnk .ulinv Is in Porllnnd attending the convention of the Eaat-j ern Star. Mr. Saling, who accompan-! led her down, arrived home this mor ning. Dr. Clara B. Wafflj and baby left last night for their home at Astoria after a visit at the home of Mr. Waf fle's parents. A perfect day made the annual Sun day school picnic of the Episcopal church yesterday a delightful affair In all there were one hundred and two In attendance at the picnic which was held at the Despain ranch. Miss Itertha Anger of Walla Walla na&sed through this morning en route to La Grande to attend the Elks' ball there this evening. She was joined here by Miss Edna Wlssler. Mrs. Ina Rice will leave this even ing for La Grande to attend the Elks' dance. Mrs. F. E. Judd and son, Henry, and Mrs. W. L. Thompson and son. Edward, have returned to San Fran cisco after a short visit at the San Di ego fair and have taken rooms In the Oregon building. Mr. Judd arrived home this morning. Always pure, nutritious and wholsome. Try our Hams, B&con, Lard, Fish and Fresh Meats S you will like our service and our prices OREGON MARKET TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 815 Main Street. J. S. Rogers, Prop. lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHI!lllllllltll!lllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIllll!llllllllllli3 vuunij v-iera rrana ?uung arnvea i.oine in:s morning irom rof liana where he had been for several days. Earl Thompson, a brother ofW. L. Thompson, Is In Pendleton Vfter spending the year at the Oregon Ag ricultural college. He will remain In and around Pendleton for the sum-, mer. "I "am formulating no Indictment; my contention is purely analytical. It should be enacted and covenanted among all nations of the continent that the territory of the American na tions Is no longer a subject for con quest, either from within or from without the hemisphere." (WftckR diurge Works. PETROGRAD, June 16. Official reports received here from Russian headquarters In the Caucasus say that the Russians are pressing the Turks back in the direction of Olti and are occupying the Turkish positions. A heavy counter attack made by the lurks at Zlnatchor was repulsed. The dispatches say that In a sue cessful engagement in the valley of the Oltlchal 200 Cossacks charged on horseback to the trenches, where they dispersed the enemy with the sword. ( roiw in Austria Suffer. ZURICH, Switzerland, via London. June 16. The Intense heat prevailing in Austria-Hungary, added to the drought suffered since the end of April, is occasioning much anxiety In military and agr cultural departments of the dual monarchy, regarding har vest prospects. The fear Is expressed that, unless rain comes soon, the grain crops will suffer considerably. Serious riots, necessitating the In tervention of the police, have occur red In the Budapest markets, accord .ng to reports from that city. The public, angered by the prices demand ed, attacked butchers and provision shops, it is said, and beat the dealers and tramped their stocks under foot. The price of flour and meat In Hungary are higher than In Vienna and Rerlin. Reef has quadrupled In price and costs 80 cents a pound. Veul and pork are equally dear. h& Ercptisns !!2Y3 Deep Significance Often They Indicate Im purities Deep in the Tissues. TV rvttilfn t'n liy P. 9. ft. In rtartof th revf-iil how wktrk.Tif rj4 bow -V-ply 1hm tHtu"ii )ii..J iiritl'T tiark il(Md trM4lr-. TujitMrtm art roof oftn !)cullifniil of Hujjiilrid DutriM'.u r -ffult-hut frio faijlir ftimiUHU' iif Ay txt'i Hm ti.j.l null- thlt Ij Inf. And yrt 11 Ip l tlifliruit iiiBttr-r i rmU-i urU fWHJpl' tlty HtKMtld ?o1l ib'Mf hjnijfri! 4fH(f Pii'b m ibi rrurr, jA'kU i4 .-'ih, rsTilp nil m on. H, H K iir Jmf tc4 8-t wtttuHit nc W ructlT riHt. ue it ll mr warrli(rir. It r,j )n! ib Hr rtiUtU whT rf thf hlKrd fltrnn. Imt It V-f fitrt froiaiii t tu uym. An4 If a f-ff-t rtmHciip od thurituxU an )D'H-at4 hy tOfMrd (Mir of th utrsnK tJjtfio tufay in liiat o mmiy til arv w-4V4 la lb notion (Ual mercury ta th n antMM1. It U xh4 i Jti.-re In Id H K H. a pr'Mlurt of fiaturr it.sit ! rntd nrnr of th wnX pttmt prinriv koiiwis tor thf cuwptrtr elitsluaOoa tf tiltMtd trtMibit-a. Wltrnirr fu ko tlwrr ar who know thtc tti t tnw from their oto "iprt-t-ucr, f. H kM htn rl'-arljf ahuwn therm i fttf luurt'AUmt In H. f. H. ai emoiti to liralth If tht Impure aa th niutih- tttf rlr-itir-itfi of fb prat im. auimnt Hid mlU r chit aiiif orr a ihhtj oi p. n. n. 1Auj of anjr ilmrriM, but lDlt ui'd H. H. H , a'wt no autiNlitiifp. Arid if yur inm la lcftiltar nr of trig tatt'Dux, wrltr to fti MfMlWal aIimt. Tti Kwlfl Upeiiflc CV., 101 CONFERENCE OF OLDER Ml WILL BE HELD AT UILTM MM Dii.vx.vrm wir.r, gwhtm Hum HAJTl' points is OKKMJ.V. bilm UIU C'onMnue Throagh Y.n til SuiHlay ttrbl Kjocllcut I'bo-L-rani Hum IH ii Arrangi-d K'ealllre of SuiMlay y:enlg Semion tH im diln-w Ijjr r. 7 like. after which all delegates will attend and take part In Sunday school and churc h services. An address on "The Value of a Life" will be given In the afternoon. The dosing mass meeting will e .Sunday evening. The princi pal aildress will be given by Dr. Tuke. rector of St. Paul' 'a Episcopal church, Walla Walla. With the exception of the banquet, which will be held in the gymnasium, all services will be held in the Meth odist church. Charles A Phlpps, is conference director, address, Portland, Ore., and Harry L. Davis of Freewa ter, is conference secretary. A girl's conference with similar purpose aixl of similar organization will he held Jn Freewater on the same date as the boys' conference in Milton. m Friday morning, delegate from atany points of eastern Oregon, In cluding Uaker, La Grande, Pendleton unci many smaller places, will gather in Milton for the second annual 'UioVr Hoys' Conference." These ; n-pres-n!t;ms must be boys of over 1', years of age, and will be went by 'umJ4 school classes and Bible; P'udy tlub. The conference last year held at La Grande and waa a gtitnd success. The program as mapped out by the committee extends from Friday night uuMI Sundae night. Friday night will be registration meeting and get ac quainted night. Saturday morning will lie devoted to lilble study, organ ization, discussion and business meet ing. Katurday afternoon the meeting will tuke the form of a series of ad dresses on practical Christianity for boys, followed by a ball game or field meet outside. The evening session will be a banquet with toasts, songs and el!s, and a Jolly good time, Addn hy lr. Tiike. Hunduy morning session will rom mem at 9 with a lilble study service, Klamath Mayor Quits. KLAMATH FALL8, Ore., June 1. After a row with the council In which the mayor struck O. D. Math ews, acting president, and made charges that the councllmen were in league against him, Thomas T. Nich ols, mayor, presented his resignation and those of several of he police force. The trouble grew out of the fail ure of the council to confirm the ap pointment of Joseph Smith as chief of police, and the resignation of that official, together with those of Pa trolmen Sam Walker and Hank Wil son was presented. J. H. Carnahan, city attorney, also resigned, saying that S 1000 a year Is not enough salary. Mr, Williams named committees and a special po lice force. A special election may have to be railed. "Well, John," he said, "how is it I have not seen you at church for sev eral Sundays?" "Hain't got no Sun day trousers.' answered John "Well" Slid the clergyman, "i think we can remedy that, r have a pair at home which will just about fit you and I will have them sent to you today." "Thank'ee:" said John. The trousers were duly sent, and the following three Sundays John waa aeen at church. Then, after being absent for some time, the clergymen again met him. "Well, John," he said, "you have no excuse for not coming to church lately. How is It I have not aeen you there?" "Look here, parson!" said John. "I like a man to speak plain I know w hat you mean; you re a thlnkin about them trousers. I come to church three Sundays, an', if you don't think I earned them trousers, Just tell me how many more Sundays I shall ha' to come afore they're mine altogether!" F,.ltMN'; IMS TKOI SFJtS. (From the Philadelphia Inquirer.) A village clergyman, walking round hla parish, met an old parishioner. CAIMtlKD HIS WOOFS. At a political convention in one of the western states two rival delegates got Into a serious personal dispute "Oh, youre crazy!" shouted one. "I'm not rrazy!" denied the other. "But you are crazy!" vociferated the first. "I can prove I'm not crazy, and that's more than you can do," came back the rejoinder. ' "Let's see you prove It, then." Whereupon the man who was ac cused of being crazy pulled from an Inside pocket his discharge papers from a nearby insane asylum. Auxtrlans Invmlo Itrwnrnhla. PKTFtOGftAD, June 18 The Aus trian have Invaded Bessarabia, a Itiittslan province, northeast of Czernowltz, It was officially admit ted. ' . Xew Covenant Pnqsixcd. tiiM o.N, June 16 A covenant among all American nations to supple ment the Monroe doctrine and pre serve the integrity of the Western hemisphere was proposed hy Senor Santiago Perez Triana, delegate fro the republic of Colombia to the re cent Pan-American financial confer ence, at a banquet given in hunor of these delegates by the Boston cham ber of commerce. "In order to secure the whole-soul ed support of the Monroe doctrine throughout the length and breadth of the continent," said Senor Perez, "that doctrine must be carried to the extreme length of its logical develop ment. The Monroe doctrine has clos ed effectively the continent to Euro pean conquest, but it has not pre vented the exercise of conquest In both sections of the continent. 7 . SAVYOUW RUMNINCI MUiT M A MATTtK OF LIFE Oft. 0EATH ! You BET IT IS. THE BOSS IS ALL OUT OF THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW I MUiT M A MATTtK I ( THE MESSENatB SUBPR'g THE GOOD OUDGt ) JUST by the taste and the way it keeps you tobacco satisfied, you can tell that "Right-Cut" is the Real Tobacco Chew. For the first time in your life 'you'll get the satisfying taste of pure, rich, mel low tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough. . Ready chew the taste comes steady all the while right from the start. Take a very small chew -leu than one-quarter the old size. It will be more iatiifyinf thin a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Jutt nibble on it until you find the strength chew that suits you. luck it away. Then let it red. See how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grindinf , boar much less you have to spit, how (ew chews you tike to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it it Tkt Real Tokua Chtw. That's why it costs lest in the end. Il it 1 ready chew, cot ins sod short shred so (hit rot km'I hive to (rind oa it with r"' th. Gnosis! 6a ardinur cuditd lefcuc mtk. roa spit too noes. ti.. ..,- rJ MM (nk--jA An., bos Mid to hi covered dd wiih molisMS is4 liserist. NotiM how lh Mil brie.li Ml th. rich tobuco tuu ia "Rilht-CM." One small chew takes the place of. two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York (BUY FROM DEALER 0R5END IQSTAMPSTOUSj TV " A aT !f 1 DICK CUMMINGS m"A CHILD OF GOI FROLHICLD BY HLLUNt MUTUAL MASTERPICTURES. What's Sam Going to do with the Baby? A dying mother in a railroad wreck, insists that Sam be godfather to her baby. This incident in the ranchman's life changes his at titude in life and he becomes You'll enjoy this Mutual Masterpicture one of the best we have ever shown here. Tomorrow and Friday JUNE 17 AND 18. Cosy Theatre MUTUAL MOVIES.