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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1915)
DAILY EAT 0 Tt( 'NT AN". rr.NT.LETCN. C iCN. iNPAY. Jl'Ni: 21. l:l." TV,'r- I.YK r.(VA "0 (r I 2 ? 5 x 1 I i -i i 1 f 7 H ?.)) , , tin, I fir -it P r F OF COME TO THE REAL SALE THAT OFFERS YOU BARGAINS IN HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS. THE BEST CLOTHES IN AMERICA. PERFECT FIT TING, ALL-WOOL, HAND TAILORED, HONEST SER VICEABLE SUITS. NOWS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE JUST ABOUT ONE HALF ON YOUR NEW SUIT. ! j M 1 W all " him Aft. IB LINGERIE WAISTS Voir Hointv ti-aista mnrlp of hand- ILjJ kerchief linen in neat models. Low L'tHf neck and long sleeves, trimmed with j iiue ana lavenaer. rmtu i .wj a w omens 1 F? & .BIS MS JS 1 MEM 11UU 1 I (t& Ever' woman's coat in our stock is included in this sale; all sizes; most desirable styles. $8.00 Women's Coats Reduced to 84.00 S10.00 Women's Coats Reduced to 85.00 815.00 Women's Coats Reduced to 87.50 820.00 Women's Coats Reduced to 810.00 827.50 Women's Coats Reduced to 813.75 830.00 Women's Coats Reduced to 815.00 833.00 Women's Coats Reduced to ?16.50 avgain Basement ar gains $1.50 Men' Glove, only 98 $15.00 Men's SuiU only 82.98 $1.50 Women'i Kid Glove, only 49t $12.50 Mie' SuiU only 84-29 $7.50 Men' Fancy Vet, only $1.23 15c Gingham, extra quality only 9 50c Boy' Wait, only 9 $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Women' White 65c Boy' Overall only 10? Shoe, Oxfords and Pump only ... $1.98 n WOMEN'S PALM BEACH COATS Most desirable for motoring, light weight cool and washable. The newest in sum mer coats. Our stock is complete. Every size is here. Choice styleB. Priced from 810.00 to $15.00. BEDFORD COATING A new cross weave fabric, all wool; comes in cream, especially for coats of the summer season; washes fine; 50 inches wide. The yard 82.50 VOILE ONTARDE A splendid wash material for dainty summer frocks. A splendid line of colors and patterns. Best finish. Yard 15? $2.00 CREPE DE CHINE 81-49 Through this Chautauqua week we place on special sale our full line silk crepe de chine, except black and white, 40 inches wide; finest quality and finish; all shades for street and evening wear; our regular $2.00 silk. Special this week ?1.49 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PA YS TO TRADE Tr - .-! e force ' -' the Pe.;'.es 'A '-,-:.. iM r Inder-t-d to the:r em ! r. I-'' ti Cohen, r a most en j vt-i Sunday spent yesterday In the wood near G;bbori. At an early ho-r they left Pnd:on In a special iar ufa'hrd to the east bound train and upon reaching their destination made a temporary ramp in a cool; f'a ). Pleasant recreation aa found j on the river and hiiia and everyone f the thirty had p:enic arpetitea hen the iuncheon aa apread. Re-j turn m not made until an early hour. th!a morning owinc to the lateness in the Vmval of their train. cross goo:itry roads 10 EE 13 SHAPE Si FOR .TRAVa BY AUTO i Tn.s tixi-at.il txi ks wiix : BE POSSIBLE BY THK nitT : or jixy. i : .lllll!llli!il!l!ll!!llllll!l!l!llllII!l!li!ll!lll!nillll!nillllllllilllllHini!IIIIIIIII!III!l!!l2 I GOOD THINGS FOR (PPIAHOTAflUfiilOtlA 1 Mrs. C. W. Tullia underwent an operation at St. Anthony's hospital yisterday for kidney trouble and is reported to 1 recovering today. j Little MLs Marlon Averlll was the hostess at a children s party Satur day afternoon at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Edgar T. Av erlll. 305 Perkins avenue. The motif for the occasion was the fifth anni versary of the birth of the hostera. Marlon was assisted In the afternoon's festivities by her mother and grand mother, Mrs. (1. W. Coutts. Fetching soldier caps In patriotic colors were presented to each of the little guests as they arrived and were worn . throughout the afternoon. The usual compliment of child's games was In dulged In but the feature of the aft ernoon was the sudden appearance of a clown among the merrymakers on the lawn. Those Invited were Lola Oliver, Frances Keefe. Dorothy Stev ens, Inex Swartilander, Edna Mur phy, Haiel Rag. Florence Fletcher. Maurlne Akers. Helen Hansel! (Athe na), Elizabeth and Richard Pinker ton (Walla Walla), Ned Cronln. Lawrence Swartilander, Orvllle Balrd, Robert Miller, Raymond Rugg. Harry Folsom, Harold and Wayne Estes and Edgar Averlll, Jr. Mrs. Minnie Stillman has left for San Francisco on a two weeks' vaca tion trip. She will visit Crater Lake en route. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hagen returned to Portland Saturday after having visited here for a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bean have return ed from a trip to California during which they attended the expositions at San Francisco and San Diego. ImligoHUon and Coast! nation. "About five years ago I began tak ing Chamberlain's Tablets after suf fering from indigestion and constipa tion for years without finding any thing to relieve me. Chamberlain's Tablet helped ma at once and by us ing them for several weeks I was cured of the complaint." writes Mrs Mary E. McMullen. Phelrjs. N. T. For sale by all dealers. Adv. Chautauqua ! Closing Day EVELYN BARGELT. Cartoonist and Reader, Will Entertain Afternoon Audience. With true, regard for cliiiiax, that iuluiltable oniyon artist. Evelyn Bar gelt, lias liecn iirrnniiKl as one of the eiitertjilnors of t!iO closlns Ouy of the C.'liiiutniiii:i. An afternoon or evening spent in watr-hlns hor draw her liubt nlnx sketi he. while she kwi UP 8 running fire of humorous comment, or In listening to her read!np. Is one pleasant to contemplate lonir afterward. I Formerly she traveled with a nunr I tet. but there wan a general demand that he occupy the major part of the 1 whole of the program, and this plan Is I now being followed, and her popular I ity ban Increased. She Is one of the i big attractions of the country In car ' toonlng and hns the additional talent j of being a reader of high class, j Miss Tiargelt puts an abundance of I clever, bright humor Into her talks and i readings, and her sketches are as lau- tlful as paintings and not the "rongh ! stuff" usually put on by chalk talkers. This entertainment will be given In j the afternoon, and the week will close ill that night with the appearance or we Swiss Alpine Vndlpra. IB! UilllliiliiMlilliiliiJuJ.hiiUlljillliliiWi CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM z.'. -a FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. For the Information of rhautauqua patrons the following announcements In brief are made. The Chautauqua will lt held In the Round-up park, beginning Tui'lay, there being pro grams In the forenoons, afternoons rid evenings. K-nney Miller will be superintendent and Mrs. A. L. Rob inson morning hour lecturer. The following gives ths time for the various meetings, together with the program for Tuesday and Wednesday: Program liijrliM Promptly. Admission the, children 15c. Children's hour .00 a. m. Wednesday. Afternoon concert 2. JO p. m. Morning Junior Chautauqua, Evening concert 7. JO p. m. Morning Lecture, "The Sweating Morning lecture 10:00 a. m. Byatem of Great Britain and Am- Afternoon lecture J:00 p. m. erica" ... .Mrs. A. L. A. Robinson Evening lecture :15 p. m. Afternoon Prelude Morning admlaslon 25c, children, 1(C The Schumann Quintet To'tslay. "America of Today and Tomorrow" Evening Opening Exercises and Bu- Dr. Newell Dwlght Hlllls perlntendent's Announcement. Admission SO cents. Magical Entertainment Evening Grand Concert. The Fa- The Floyds of Boston mous Kchumann String Quintet, s 3 13 Era REMEMBER, PENDLETON MERCHANTS ARE GIVING SPECIAL TRADING INDUCE- MENTS DURING CHAUTAUQUA WEEK. SEE THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER. I iHf!(tiI"t"Hll'st! tttrMltMmilS.UiU imMMMfrnwiimimmifimrmM 'Hl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!! ill!!!!!! Hi Heavy Rains Have praittcally Oax-i! in Many' Sections and the Damage lme Is Bring Itaphlly lt1lred by Road A9Hoc-iation Many Autotnts Are Espncted. j WASHINGTON, June !L Automo-' bile tourists who have planned their transcontinental tour any time be tween now and July 1st will be cheer-' ed by the information that the rains which have recently been so heavy, west of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers have practically ceased with weather reports indicating that a dry spell Is to continue from now on. I These rains have put the roads in very bad condition, but the very many well organised road and route, amoctatlon all through those sections have started vigorously at work re-J dragging all the roads. This satura tion by rain will mean that after dragging the roads will be In the very ; best possible condition as It is this action promptly taken after rain pe riods that gives the dragged road ', that excellent surface so generally I commented upon by those who have had the experiences of touring over them. j There have been many estimates as to the number of cars that would make transcontinental trips and only j those who have been over optimistic I might complain. Reports from vari ous points on the routes leading through and those who used judg ment In their early estimates state . they have no cause for dlsappoint j ment in the number of automobile tourists. i The north and central routes are now coming Into their share and i will probably be the favored ones to j I carry the burden of traffic during the next three months. Practically! all of these routes have had an lm-j mense amount of work done on j them during the spring and early I J summer In full anticipation of travel and no cause for complaint will probably be entered against them. j Those planning to make the trans- i continental trip by way of the routes are advised to write the Touring Bu reau of the American Automobile As-' soclatlnn at its national headquarters, the Riggs Building. Washington, D. C or 437 Fifth Ave., New York City. POPULATION OF WESTON , IS INCREASED BY ONE SOX IS BORA TO MIL AND M Its. SIDXEY WARREN XEWS NOTKS OF WF.STOX. (Special Correspondence.) WESTON, Ore., June 21. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidnev Warren Friday, June 18 at their! home in Weston. Robert Hodgaon and Loren Mavbe of this city motored to Pendleton Fri-' day night and visited friends. Kenneth MacKenzie returned home Saturday after a two weeks' visit with' friends and relatives In Chetk, Wis consin. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Douglas and Mrs. Albert James went to Pendleton to see Mrs. O. ('. Turner off on No. 18 Mrs Turner and children have been visiting friends in Weston for the piiat two weeks but are now re turning to their home. Dr. Welch, dentist from Athena, v as in Weston Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Price and Mis. Geo. Proebstel, Jr., of Weston, were In Pendleton Saturday on busi ness. William Albert has returned to his home in Weston after having been confined to St. Mary's hospital for the past month. (.'has. Bulflnch, Jr., has gone to American Falls, Idaho, where he will atslst his brother Paul Bulflnch, dur ing the summer. H. E. Turner of Walla Walla, was In Weston on business Friday and Saturday. Henry Waddlngham, Ethel Wad dtngham and Earl Lieuallen motored to Pendleton Friday In their new car. Joyce Wood of Weston, is visiting at the Nark us residence on Reed and Hawley mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Iley Winn of Weston spent a few days this week at their former home near Helix. Mrs. Julia Hastings of Weston, spent Saturday In Pendleton on busi ness. Ernest Blomgren and Fred Dupuis returned Friday from La Grande, vhere they have been attending the motor-cycle races this week. j Robert Prowdflt, bookkeeper at Watts and Rogers' hardware store, left Saturday morning on his vacation to be gone ' two weeks camping at Bingham Springs. Frank Lathrop of Craige. Washing ton, Is In Weston this week1 a guest at the Jas. Klrkpatrlck residence. Mrs. C. H. Smith and son,, Ernest, were in Athena Saturday visiting at the J. A. Lumsden farm. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Simpson, who has been 111 for the past six weeks with typhoid fever is much improved. Mrs. Henry Stamper has sold her cottage on Water street to Matt TurJ ner who will take possession In about two weeks. Daisy Waddlngham of Weston, has been elected to teach In district No. D2 near Athena for the coming year with a salary of 185 per month. Miss Waddlngham Is to attend a six week.V summer school course In Pendleton at the present time. The Wm. MacKenzie fnmlly are making all preparation to start on their overland trip to the fair In a few days. They will take two cars and expect to be gone until Septem ber. Mr. S. J. Culley spent Saturday H 1 You can serve an ideal meal, either hot or cold, from our S: o. mem U'J YOUNG VEAL YOUNG LAMB CHOICE MUTTON OR BEEF BOILED HAMS SAUSAGES, ETC. Try an order tomorrow. OREGON MARKET TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 815 Main Street J. S. Rogers, Prop. -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir and Sunday with relatives In Walla Walla. Mrs Ella Lavender and daughter Anna were In Pendleton the last of the week on business. G. R. Robinson has been re-elected an principal of the Weston school for the coming year with a salary of 11500 per year. Strawberries are being brought to Weston from Weston mountain and ltee.1 and Hawley mountain and sold on the local market for 11 60 per crate. Jaa. Bell of Athena, was In Weston Saturday on business. Favorable weather has made It possible to have one week of contin ual work on the Weston brickyard. Alma Burnett la reported to be but Ellghtly improved after several weeks of illness which has confined her to her home. F. G. Lucas of Weston made a business trip to Freewater Saturday. Harry Mlnlch Is in Weston this week, greeting old time friends. . Mrs. Bessie Me A tee and" children returned to Pendleton after having spent a few weeks with Mrs. McAt tee's mother, Mrs. O. M. Navin. Miss Astoria Davenport of Weston was In Pendleton the last of the week receiving medical treatment. Mrs. M. C. Wilde Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Zehm of Wes ton. Miss Margaret Proebstel returned to her work In Walla Walla hospital Sunday after having spent a few days v. Ith relatives In Weston. Wilbur Woods spent the week-end I fishing on the Walla Walla river. I Mrs. Minnie LnLnnde. who has been visiting In Walla Walla, came home the last of the week. and Coach Dill Hayward has been responsible In a large measure for his remarkable showing. Fee Is noted for his ability to keep in condition without over exertion. He Is consci entious and willing. All that Coach Hayward has to say is: "Chet, we need a couple of. points In the hur dles," or "See what you can do with the shot for us," and similar expres sions. Not once has he failed to "bring home the bacon," and In some Instance he has even surprised his tutor by bringing home more than was intended.' Tax Is Paid in Pennies. HARRISKCUG, Pa., June II. The state treasury received an express package containing 610 pennies. It happened that a check for 13 5 was sent to the treasury by the treas urer of a corporation in payment of Mute tax. but as the rules of the treas ury require certified checks or cur. rent bankable funds, it was returned with a request fox, certification. The sender promptly expressed pen nies and not all of them new, either. Stagnant Blood Given A Quick Inplse Wonderful Activity Im parted by a Famou Remedy. 2 Umatilla County Boys go to Frisco for Athletic Games TEE M PAYNE. WILL HE ON IHYWtltDS TEAM IN A M MKF.U OF EVENTS. Chester Fee. who returned last week from the University of Oregon, and Floyd Payne of Athena, will leave In a few days for Portland to Join the team Coarh Bill Hayward Is col lecting to take to the athletic game In San Francisco. Fee will enter In a number of events, while Payne will go Into the long distance races. The Portland Oregonian yesterday carried quite a tribute to the local t.oy with a cut showing him going over the high sticks. The sporting editor of that paper comments as fol lows on him: "Chester Fee, captain of the 1916 track and field team of the University of Oregon 1s one athlete who has been developed since leaving high school. Fee halls from Penlk)ton and the first time any news was centered around him was while attending the state Institution at Eugene. "Fee Is one of the best all-around athletes Oregon has had In several years. At present he Is working out under the colors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club of Portland In hopes of making more honors at the Far Western championships as well as the American Athletic Union at San Francisco next month and the earlv part of August. "While competing for the winged "M" In the recent Pacific Northwest Association track and field champion ships on Multnomah Field, Fee es tablished a new record in the jave lin for the association by heaving the spear a distance of 171 feet S 1-2 Inches. He was the high point win ner of the meet with 17 marks to his credit "He can do anything on the field CASTOR I A For In&ati and Children. The Kbl Yoo Kava Alwajs Bought Boars the 1 Ax7V'ir- 1 The pparnnre of pimples, bullx, skin ruptlor.i and sll eridrms of Impure blood, calls for 8. M. H., the famous blood puriSer. Cathrri Irs, purges, bowel movers and lax atives won't do. No a ucum t of b!l will destroy ctrtslo germs n hlch rsuse blood sod skin eruptions. 1'lxy ire awn; down deep In the tissues, perhaps In the very marrow of the bones. Aod such a rondltlun rails for ths searching Influence of . H. K. It Is Indeed a remark able remerir, since It Is taken up by ths blood stream and nerer loses Its medicinal Influ ence, (in and on It goes, thronch and through the entire system and always with Hie same ili Huile actum to rilsMm germs, destroy thrlr sctlvlty snd stimulate ths lleer, lungs, klilneys, bowels and skin to threw them nut completely It stlmulntfs stagnant blood, provides a rational exhilaration to the nerve centers snd thereby the n iturnl functions of the body are aroused to cne.f out Intruders, no matter how stronsly Intr-nrheit thej may he. It refutes the ancient theory Hint to destroy within ns the germs that eat Into our vitals calls for frnss that destroy our very existence. Clet a bottle ef R. R. (t, today of any diwirlat snd for special srlTlcc on severs blood disorders write at once to the Medical Adviser. Tin Swift Specific Co., 1H3 Rwlft Bldr., Atlanta, fla. no not accept a subafltola. Insist upon what you ask fur. Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY IIVVVsVWJ Style HOT TAMALES CHILLI CON CARKE -SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date; FIRST CLASS SERVIC1 TEA 5c Packaste Under State Hotel Cor, Webb and Cottonwood Bti Phone (17 Pendleton, Ore .lllUllllllllilllllllllllllHllliaillllllMillllllillllillllSIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHillllMIII