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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1915)
DAILY EAST OREGON'IAX. PFXPLETOX. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915, EIGHT PAGES vunoiMTriniiT m or HEAW RAID AT I i immimiiiimmii! iminmiiiiiummiiiNmiiiMiimimnuiiimniiimiiiy, limilLOl ILUMI IU UL mm in parade p.cr TWO SALE GOOD THINGS FOR PREVENTS AUTQ TRUCK m E3 '.'5 f li -4 ml M en Suits DOES $5.00, $10.00 OR $15.00 SAVED SOUND GOOD TO YOU? OF COURSE IT DOES. THAT'S WHAT THIS CLOTH INC SALE OFFERS TO YOU. YOU CAN SAVE FROM $5.00 10 $15.00 ON THE PRICE OF YOUR SUMMER SUIT BY BUY ING HERE NOW. EVERY SUIT IN OUR STORE IS INCLUDED. ALL THE NEW SPRING MODELS IN HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AS WELL AS ALL BLUES AND BLACKS. MEN'S BATHING SUITS This season finds men's bathing suits of brighter hues than err before, bright colors, stripes and fancy combinations. Every size is here, and our assortment of styles and colors cannot be equaled. Priced from ?1.25 to ?5.00. Bovs' from 50? to 91.75. CHILDREN'S DRESSES REDUCED Children's dresses, made in good new styles, gingham, percale and chambray; sizes 2 to 14. 75 Dresses, Reduced to 59 $1.00 Dresses, Reduced to 730 $1.50 Dresses, Reduced to $1.10 $1.75 Dresses, Reduced to $1.29 $2.00 Dresses, Reduced to $1.49 FURS FOR SUMMER The Latest New York Fad. White Siberian Fox neck scarfs, to be worn with dainty summer dresses. We are showing some beauties at $4.00 to $9.00. Middies Just Arrived by Express. Made with navy serge collars. The famous "Jack Tar" middies, the best known, known as the best; sizes 16 to 40. Economi cally priced. B argatn Basement Bargains the man or woman who cares for the dollars, who needs or wants to get all pos 'or the money spent, there's no place like our Bargain Basement Visit this de- For sible for partment and you'll be truly surprised. You never bought goods at such low prices in your life as you'll find them here. READ READ READ. Up to $15.00 Women's Dress Skirts $3.49 Up to $12.00 Women's Dress Skirts $2.98 $16.50 Men's Suits, only $3.69 $3.00 Boys Suits, only 69 $1.00 Men's Overalls, only 73 25c Everyday Straw Hats, only 16 75c and $1.00 Men's Caps, only 18 25c to 75c Boys' Caps, all styles, all colors, oy 5? $1.00 Women's Silk Gloves, only 49 20c Women's Hose, only H These are but a few of the thousands of great bargains that are here for choosing. your "T.P.W." Pure Fod Shop" 3 PHONES ALL 15 IN OUR COOL, CLEAN BASEMENT TABLE PEACHES Packed in rich sugar syrup, 8 cans $1.00 BLUE LABEL CATSUP T. P. W. Special price, bottle 23 JELLIES AND JAMS Large size bottles, each 150 CROCKERY DEPT. PLAIN AND STAR CUT GLASSWARE, PLAIN AND DECORATED DINNER WARE in sets and open stock. NEW CANDIES Pure fresh, wholesome . candies. DELICATESSEN DEPT BOILED HAM Sliced to your order, the pound 40 HAM LOAF Pound 350 DRIED BEEF Sliced wafer thin, lb. 450 FRUIT JARS, FIXTURES and JELLY GLASSES. Give us your order now. RIPE OLIVES Rich, nutty flavor, cans 150 to 750. IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE Fresh wheel just in, pound 450 at nan 0,1 JU THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PA YS TO TRADE 5 MAKING REGULAR I til r I iluPn FAKMFKSS IttlOX DF.C1DF.S OX I XIyl K. ATTKUTIOX IN Hit! CFI.KUK ATIOX. ! ilnrint Quern Will Also 1K Chosen In Honor of tho lmntoivw front This Season 4Jucvn Will lie flue I wu dj vou nay Harvest Already is i utior way In District. HELIX, Or., June 2'. The Helix baseball team played In Weston Sun-' day afternoon and were defeated by the Mountaineers, 11 to S. Batterle for Weston, lilomgren and Wheeler; for Helix, H. Thorne and Mills. At the regular meeting of Helix Farmers' Union held last Saturduy it was decided to put on a big harvest float in the parade here July S. The float will be representative of farm ing industries of this section. It was also decided to choose a harvest queen to ride on the float and reign throughout the day in honor of the I bounteous harvest that is approach ; Ing. The queen will be elected by ' vote, the votes to cost one cent ench and any girl in this section is eligible who is under the age of 14 years. Nominations and votes should be sent to Carl Engdahl, secretary, a at Helix and all votes must be In by 6 p. m, July 1. The money brought In by the selling of votes will be turned over to the girl elected queen, she to use it In the purchasing and prepara tion of her royal robes. , j Hay harvest is already on In this section. Several have been cutting for the past two or three days and before the end of the present week this part of the summer work will be nearly done. j Joe Kerley and Will Pierce return ed this morning from a week's outing at Bingham Springs. Mrs. Richard Toiler of Arlington is visiting with her sister, Mrs. K. E. Geist. Don Lewis of Athena, was a Sun day visitor In Helix. Miss Leila Norvell and Miss Opal Rice returned yesterday from a week's visit at La Grande. J. . W. Smith, formerly of Helix, but I who for the past several years his made his home in Montana, is visit ing relatives here. Miss Millspaugh of the Baptist for eign mission society, spoke at the lo cal Baptist church Sunday evening. Divorce Due to Chickens.'' j NEW YORK, June 22. Mrs. John I H. McCluney of No. 146 East Forty ! ninth street, has been granted a di ;.vorce by. Justice Page, who also j granted her one-fourth of her hus I land's annual Income. A maid in the household testified ! .McCluney brouuht some company to I the house during his wife's absence. The maid asked him who was there. He replied: "Only a couple of chickens." She served the company with breakfast the next morning. 12 Autolsts Fall 60 Fret. MARSHFIELD, Ore., June 22. Twelve passengers were thrown sixty near Allegany when the brakes of the heavy car failed after the machine had stalled on a steep hill. Only four were Injured, none dangerously, Mrs. M. A. Monsen being the most ce- ; riflusly hurt. Heavy brush on th side of the ravine probably prevented 1 fatalities. Slight Injuries were sustained by Mr. Monsen, Mrs. L. L. Thomas and Mrs. G. White. Fourteen persons, nil of Marshfield, were in the automobile which was driven by Hans Adolph-son. J Making Coaches Out of Teachers. I'ltHANA, 111.. June SI. Teaching teachers how to be athletic coaches is the unique purpose of a summer course at the University of Illinois. The second annual summer course of this character opened today. Such well know coaches as H. L. Gill, Dalph Jones, and R. C. Zuppke are included In the faculty. Do you like to see people draw clev , niMiirpH Evelvn Bergelt. the cartoonist, will delight you. rfffmfmfMimmH!m!imMiiumimiimtmnmnmmiHipmtHumMHuimiMHm L:,u.,i,;i liiJi.Hii1K.,i:(l;,ni;;:i,,nj;,..ii,:,,,.:ill,i;,i,,,M;;lt;,ili;:jl:.i:,i. Ilillllllll 3 CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. For the Information of Chautauqua patrons the following announcements in brief are made. The Chautauqua will be held in the Round-up park, beginning Tuesday, there being pro grams in the forenoons, afternoons and evenings. Kinney Miller will be superintendent and Mrs. A. L Rob inson morning hour lecturer. The following gives the time for the various meetings, together with the program fur Tueeday and Wednesday: Program ficglai Promptly. Admission 35c, children ISc. Children's hour 9.00 a. m. Wednesday. ' Afternoon concert 2.30 p. m. Morning Junior Chautauqua. Evening concert 7.30 p. m. Morning Lecture, "The Sweating Morning lecture 10:00 a. m. System of Great Britain and Am- Afternoon lecture 3:00 p. m. erica'' ... .Mrs. A. L. A. Robinson Evening lecture 8:15 p. m. Afternoon Prelude Morning admission 25c, children, 15c The Schumann Quintet Tuesday. "America of Today and Tomorrow" Evening Opening Exercises and Su- Dr. Newell Dwlght Hlllia perintendent's Announcement. Admission (0 cents. Magical Entertainment Evening Grand Concert. The Fa- The Floyds of Boston mous Schumann String Quintet. REMEMBER, PENDLETON MERCHANTS ARE GIVING SPECIAL TRADING INDUCE MENTS DURING CHAUTAUQUA WEEK. SEE THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PA PER. . ....MiHMNiimimtmiiiiiittnimHfinmitmrinuiiimMiiiMiHiitiiiim BI MACIUXF, HAS TO Tl'UX BACK AFTF.K HKACIUXG ALBA ROADS BAD. Mall Has to be Taken on In Train Iicaident of Itango at I'klah on Business Pendleton Woman Visit In With Friend Mkw Momic Is Improved In Health. (Special Correspondence.) VKIAH, June 22. Owing to a heavy rain Thursday night, the auto truck had to turn back Friday morn ing after going as far as Alba, and the mail had to be taken on with a buggy and team. Lee Knapp of Range, was In Uklah Saturday night on business. Walter Allison, forester, returned from the mountains after two weeks absence from town. Henry Mossie returned from Pen dleton with a new Ford car. L. G. Huston made a trip to Pen dleton Friday, returning Sunday on business. Vol and Fred Peterson made a bus iness trip to Pendleton last week. Mrs. Jack Robinson, sister of Uucl; Welch! and Mrs. Stocker of Pendleton are visiting In Uklah at the home of Buck Welch for a few days. Mrs. Sloan of Pendleton passed through Uklah Saturday on her way to Long Creek to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Chester, who is serl ously 111, ' Miss Sarah Mossie who suffered a stroke of paralysis more than a year ago. and was taken to Portland by her sister Mrs. E. B. Gambee last fall re turned last Sunday with her brother Henry Mossie, much improved in health, she being able to get around by herself. William Selby of Gurdane came In a few days ago with a load of freight for J. R. Laurance and Robert Moore brought freight for the Uklah Hard ware Co. Mrs. Barto of Michigan is here the guest of Miss Sarah Mossie for the summer. Children's day exercises were oh. served here last Sunday and the chil dren, trained by Mrs. J. R. Laurance, Mrs. L G. Huston and Miss Sturdl vant deserve credit as all parts Were well rendered. The opening dance of the season was given at Hldaway Springs last Saturday night. Several attended from Ukiah and report a large crowd In attendance and a good time by all. Mrs. Ross from Iowa, widow of the late Jim Ross arrived on the Saturday stage on her way to Dale to take charge of Barney shelts store and the postofflce at that place dur ng Mr. Shells' absence to Portland where ha recently underwent an operation and is getting along nicely. Tom Keeney of Long Creek passed through Uklah Monday with a drove of stock hogs taking them to mar ket. Ed Banks of Hitter passed through Tuesday with a load of fat hogs. Mrs. Archie West of Pilot Rock, vis ited a few days this week with friends In Ukiah. Mrs. Llle Beeny and children of Ga. lena passed through Ukluh Tuesday on her way to California to spend the summer with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ganger who were recently married In Pendleton came to Uklah a few days ago and have already located a homestead. Mrs. Ganger was formerly Miss Ella Lazlnka. Charley Mller of Pilot R ork Is In Ukiah on business. He is agent for the Ford automobile. I Jim Kinder of Range was in town! Tuesday transacting business. I There have been several horse buy ers in town this week. Or. Gilliland was called to Uklah Thursday morning to see Mrs. Henry Mossie who Is seriously III at her home one half mile from town. Mrs. Mos sie Is near 70 years old and Is one of the pioneer settlers of Camas prairie. Henry Lazlnka. prominent stock man of Uklah, but who makes his home In Pendleton Is here for a few days looking after his Interests here A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Meengs Wednesday at noon when their daughter, Miss Edna, was united in marriage to Walter Allison, Rev. Hlgglns offic atlng. Mr. and Mrs. Al lison are prominent young people of mis community, and have a host of friends who wish them a long and nappy nre. They will make their home in Uklah. William Allison, father of Walter Allison and Lester Doollttle, a cousin of Walter attended the Alllson-Meengs weaning Wednesday. Miss ora Clark of Bridge Creek who Is over visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark was a Ukiah visitor Thursdny. Mrs. Jennie Chamberlln, postmis tress made a business trip to Pendle ton Wednesday and returned Thurs day. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Johnson were In town Thursday. R. G. Clark of Uklah received word a few days ago of the birth of a dau ghter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark who moved to Molson, Wash., last spring Tommy Enrlght and wife moved to Alba Thursday. 1 y m n f j (If You can serve an ideal meal, either hot or cold, from our 5 TOUNG VEAL S. YOUNG LAMB 1 CHOICE MUTTON OR BEEF BOILED HAMS SAUSAGES, ETC. E Try an order tomorrow. E I OREGON MARKET TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 815 Main Street J. S. Rogers, Prop. . liiilitiiiiiiiMliiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiu Big Caaes Undecided. WASHINGTON, June 22. Adjourn ing until October for Its summer vaca. tton, the supreme court left undecid ed the following cases: The govern ment's suit for dissolution of the liar, vester trust; constitutionality of the Oregon women's minimum wage luw and the new plan for compensating railroads for the transportation of thi malls. The court ordered the harvest er trust case re-agued next fall. Berth law Held Void. WASHINGTON. June 22. The Wisconsin law providing that when the lower berth of a sleeping car is occupied the upper berth shall re main unoccupied was held "void" by the United States supreme court here tier mans F.auatc MeUcnil. BERLIN, June 22 The evacua tion of Metzeral, In Alsace, by the Germans, was officially admitted Th town was evacuated before "a superior force." It was staled, after first being set on fire. The French came Into possession of nothing but ruins. It was also admitted that the French have occupied some positions, on the heights of the Me use river- Grandfather Clause III real. WASHINGTON June 22. Okla nomas "grandfather" clause amend ment to the state constitution, de signed to bar Illiterate negroes from the polls Is unconstitutional and en tirely void, the supreme court hehl The "grandfather clause'1 of the Maryland constitution was alto annulled. Port- Food Ijiw Upheld, WASHINGTON, June 22. The United States supreme court rulet that the pure food of a state can he applied to product shipped Into a stale and offered for sale in part of the original packages. Now Are the Days Children1 Need Care SI'MMFK IIF.AT DAXGKKOIK TO I.ITTLF. OXKS IF ROWKI.S ARE XFfiLEtTED. A mother cannot do better for her child than to train It from early In fancy to regular habits, not onl) in b preventive against much of the Ill ness to which children are moie or less subject, but also to Insure their health in later life. Normal activity of the bowels Is the basis of sound health. This is especially true with children In hot weather. Do not neglect any tend ency they may show to constipation. I ut promptly administer a gentle laxative, that will carry off the con gested waste without shocking the system. An excellent remedy for this pur rose Is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Lr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and sold In drug stores for only fifty cents a bottle. It does not contain opiate narcotics, or harmful hablt-forn ing drugs of any description, acts easily and naturally without griping or oth- ii' irr i y- er discomfort and Is positive In Its effect. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ha heen the standard remedy In count less homes for a quarter of a century end thousands of mothers testify to llfc virtues. If you have never Used It, get a bottle from your druggist or write for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St., Mnntlcello, III. Frenc-li Toko Trendies. German trenches were captured in a Geran trenches were captured )n a surprise attack delivered by tho French, an official communique stat ed. Taken unawares, the enemy was driven out with heavy losses. The Germans delivered counter attacks but were repulsed. "Our troops found the trenches filled with German bodies," the offl-1 clal statement said. The captured; positions about Colonnu are being held, It was stated. Low Excursion Fares Tickets on sale daily by NORTIiERH PACIFIC RY. TO THE EXPOSITIONS SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN DIEGO In connection with THE PALATIAL STEAMSHIP "NORTHERN PACIFIC" Ask About ' EASTBOUND SUMMER EXCURSION FARES In effect May 15 and daily thereafter, to all Eastern Points. Stopovers permitted and return limit Oct 31 Through Trains Daily to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, St Louis. U0w JUNE 15 TO SEPT. 15 THE 1915 PARK SEASON Visit EUgWSTONEPARK Reached via original entrance at Gardiner Gateway. Low fares daily during season. L. M. CONRY, T. P. A., Spokane, Wn. WALTER ADAMS, Agent, Pendleton, Oregon. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon.