East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 26, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., June 26, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPACK 7 v, a DAILY T.A?T OREGON! . r 7; 7 rTr v. C 7.7 v 7NT FIGHT PAGES t MM M W Mill & SUi PREPARE FOR THE FOURTH; BUY YOUR SUIT fl HERE WHERE YOUR DOLLARS WILL PULL THE BIG GEST LOAD. GET A HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX , SUIT AT ABOUT One-Half r A HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUIT ALWAYS GIVES ITS WEARER THAT WELL DRESSED FEELING WE ALL LIKE SO WELL. SHOE BARGAINS FOR WOMEN Several broken lines of nice, serviceable street pumps, for women. In these you will find colonials, straps' j-traight heels, curved heels, almost any kind. $5.00 Original Sellers, now 3.35 81.00 Original Sellers, now $2.93 33.50 Original Sellers, now 82.65 S 1.00 Tan, Rubber Sole and Heel Oxfords, for women, now S2.85 Rubber Sole Emmy-Lou Canvas Tennis, strap 81.25 and SI. 15. UP TO $40.00 WOMEN'S SUITS $10.98 All women's suits must go re gardless of cot or former price navy, sand, green, grey, wis teria and black; sizes 16, 18, 36. 38 and 42. Your choice only 510.98. SILK AND WOOL POPLIN This is truly a wonderful drew? material, for looks, wear and finish; comes all shades for street and evenig wear; 40 inches wide. A typical T. P. W. commodity; best in quality, price considered. Yard.... 98 FIGURED WASH JAP A new silk just out for dress es, negligee and night gowns, dainty floral designs, with grounds, 36 in wide, washes like linen. The yard 98 i'-t TURKISH TOWELS The Swimming Pool is now open. You should have your own rub-down Turkish towel. A splendid assortment in white and colors. Get in the swim. Each towel 25s to 65f . $3.50 CHILDREN'S COATS 81.98 Children's summer coats made of pique and corduroy; sizes 2 to 6 years. Your choice 81.98 WHITE GABERDINE Finest quality, white wash Gaberdine, 36 inches wide for extra skirts, suits and dresses. The yard 40 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES RE DUCED Ginghams and percales, made in neat plain styles; ages 3 to 14 years. 75, Dresses Reduced to 59 81.00 Dresses Reduced to 73 81.50 Dresses Reduced to 81.10 82.00 Dresses Reduced to f 1.49 T.P. W. Special Broom Sale COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING AND LASTING ALL WEEK we place on ale 25 dozen BROOMS at the following prices: 1 T. P. W. KLEENER BROOMS 60c grade 48, T. P. W. DAISY LEE, 65c grade Z 57 3 PHONES T.P. W." Pure Food Shop" ALL 15 "CLEAN STORE" Phone order accepted for this sale "CLEAN METHODS" THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PA YS TO TRADE V Library News IHIi;illlilltlllll!l!l!llll!IIIH!!!ll!!tltllill!IIU!lll'llllitltlIII!!ll!'i ; r 1';. IV, -pa '-a at ii:t VtjrtnUf if. Ar'.-f C. Hisi - (r E te..:h ecterta; a.T4y eerUy r-.rao--a t its fco.te o; J(r. Sxi:s Use Ka:S h:- Ai- - their gattr.i Ith r.fti ts "te Ori ier.er w:i Tv ia-t!-J Vias Ti-rr.;,'- i-4 Mi I:-r.i!i Mrs. Jjtsm. 3. P.,:. Vrs. wr.ir. rKk;.s. yr jur'es J -.r. Mm. y es HtKi and Mar Leir J-rnr J Man Mass Etth SrsitX y ...'ittr fj.vd by she ttttii - S S-.J.S .or ifea Bfi:i ijjtfrrj E -, X S i r is the : hr...- R. eu. Mii- t:Wit ik --"' M-ik! i.sf.-.B of in ui nsist on Getting' S, B8P nnn n lifellffll .r Rl- ac1 ffncer rrt rrunanl.r to the S r.nv. si- th htter looks to wvur- S rrderick an4 son. 'ns 4 raa:ou;nir.f the tjeal;h nod 5 and Mrs. Wi'Jum L. Thuffip-. ,1l!ity of the isdiTtaaal 5 son Bd sen. Edvard. are hoxe frost' Mdx-ai iospectSoa for the detec- a viit t the California U:r. of cntixu diseaa mav f b a functkn of the board of health. N ! sod two fhs'dreo 't aims at the croin-tlr.. .k. of this city hare been r.sxn? th omicunity. Phj-cal examinaUotw k at the home of Mrt ;: t p.r-;tr the detection of non-contagiou 5 -1. aa an. i u perry of Mil- nouid be conducted by the s . r-ltt.Mi autnoniiea, or s 1th their foil cooperation A roost d:irh-,i M.-a. Hennr. Mm Grace accept no other Try- an order of our pure, government inspected and extra choice Young Lamb Young Veal Boiled Ham Pressed Ham ton. cwt d:ihtfaj spread wss en-, r ar m,l tor educational U. S. INSPECTED LARD at least 5 3 H. Pail of Gorernment Inspected Lard, only 50 , became 5 ., S oai pur- 5 lb- au of Government Inspected Lard, only 75 coMtanOy and 10 lb- Pl of Gorernment Inspected Lard, only 31.50 with school rec- 5 ' S Some fine Ranch Hens Today. -is GJHiford u;ed by niBe pf the t jrr.rr.er school po Th "ords of physical ex- rri in the hih school d:nicg room ' mm,k,M mBt be jreerdij- afternoon. sUr,t I r i intimately evnnected Toan was rat of honor. The fitit on5a 'nd setivitie. They do not neei s participating were Km Ha Sturdi-i 10 ""Jnected with other work of vant, Juaniu Fried!)-. Edith Power. lh bt'"d of health. S Mae and ie McLeod. Beuiah Th school nurse Is the most 1m- E rortant adjunct of medical inajtec- tion. She is the teacher of the par- E entt. the pupils, the teachers, and the family, jn applied practical hy- giene. ."-he is the moel effective pas- E :bie link between the sthool and the E nome. , i IMal inspection is rapidly becom- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 i 1 tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f til I II It 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 f I f 1 11 1 1 1 ,EJ I ing one of the most important branch.. I ... e or medical Inspection. First in icani. ronda Woife. Li sr.d Mrs. Itaye Hagar. Vfr J. G. Johns and son. La Fol l'tt Johns, and her mother. Mrs. E R- Karr, s.11 of Hettinger. Noah 0a arrived Thursday and are gatsta at the horce of Mr. and Mrs, Jamp Juhns. Sr.. while en route to the Panama fair. OREGON MARKET I TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 1 815 Main Street J. s. Rogers, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Germany, next in England, and more recently in the L'nited States, dental Uarke srs- i.rn,. k . . home from a visit to the California' rU'ZT iu oeing carried on in nearly ;mi. American cities. DIRECTORS OF WESTON MERCANTILE COMPANY ELECTED AT MEETING will read it to Indifferent Herman mobs. Hr fru.i ,u... purpose. jKempe, an Antwerp busimws man, Itefngoe tm-c4 to ted. j Who hBd cour'" hr vainly for aix BHi H'KLY.N". June The story Vears' Hl, t00k Pssuge on th asms of a marriage to which the bride con- hll'- ,h Finland, and renewed his In terms of financial expenditure f nted " th onIy m,'"nJ, of """ "uit Jurln the paasi.Re. only again to e cheapest sort of medical lnpec- um E"u' Islan'1- n(rr "wing from be refused. Kempe was allowed to t vnvnuem uon sir msi m inan tion consists of examination ,.nnri,i,.. """--strk-ken Antwerp ed by teachers for the discovery of j defects of vision and hearing. These involve only the added expense of the simple printed material required Inspection by physicians for the de- i te tion of contagious diseases cost about 10 cents per child per year. .-yslenis including both Inspections last August, land In New York, but the lrl n,l was told in the application for an-; her mother were sent to Ellla Island nullnient of the marriage by Maria and Informed that imiwu ih .in,. J. V. SLOVKH OF MII.TOX. CIIOSKX MAXAGEIl IXK THE EXSlIXti VE.lt. Mai for Suitable More lluildlng Will no Ktied Itcr Constitution and ll)-la are Adopted Sunday HchiKtls Hold Picnic Other Xews Mutes of Weston. (.Special Correspondence.) WESTON, Ore., June 2 The Wes ton Mercantile Company met Wed nesday. June 23 in the L (. O. F -K. P. hall for the purpose of electing di rectors and drafting constitution and by-laws. The following were lelect--d J. F. Slover, Milton, Oregon, who will be manager; Iley Winn, J. H. Key, Kim J. Culiey, L. I. O'Harra, Dr. F. D. Watts and Joe Hodgson of Weston. The directors will meet in a few days to decide upon the location of a suit able store building. The Sunday achools of the United Brethren and Bapttat churches held their annual picnic Thursday at the Meadow Brook Farm north of Wes ton. The day was spent very delight fully, one of the main features of am usement was the ball games. The Ju niors played the "grown-ups." Suf fice to say the Juniors beat w th a score of 6 to 8. The victorious youngsters then challenged the "grown-up" women to a game and beat them by a score of g-1. Nearly one hundred women, chil- A . .1 , .,rc .., aii.-nnance anathe first book to be written on the t was a bounteous repast that they ' auJect ot tbe business manager plan noon nour. it ivenips. wne or William Kempe, be-,ter married Kempe she would not bo fore Jutke Edward J. Oavegan In allowed to land. She consented as st.eclat term of the supreme court, the only means of escape from being Manhattan. sent back to mub-rldden Antwerp. Counsellor Henry- Welsmann of According to Lawyer Welsmann th Fulton street. HrK.klyn. explained to ceremony was performed at the citv lor contagious disease and examint- the e'",Tt ,hal Mr Kep'' ;8 'ears """ "" August 20. nfter being escort tions to detect physical defects cost okl nd b"rn "'k'1"" of German ed there by immigration officials. Aft- H",r". nuniruiy sane.i wnn ner erward the bride refused to live with mother from Antwerp on August her husband. She is a singer and pl last to escape the vengeance of antl- ano teacher. on the average about 25 cents per child per year. Where school nurses are empojed, the average per capita rate la about 30 cents per child per ! year, and .this may probably be re garded as a minimum cost for ade quate and efficient work. Medical Inspection Is essential In country districts as well as In largo cities, and In rich communities as we as in poor ones. The locality has yet to be discovered in which the medi cal inspection of school children is unnecessary or undesirable." Preface, Leland Playground technique and playcraft "A collection of papers by different authorities treating of the philosophy of play and its application to social reform, playground architec ture, construction of apparatus (with specifications and diagrams) and the ineory and technique of constructive play. The first of a series, designed to represent and unify playground work throughout the country and de scribe the salient features of the vari ous movements. There are numerous illustrations from photographs, draw ings and plans and a working bigii ography. It contains Just the kind of Information which the payground director or the chairman of a com mittee on equipment will find of great value." Toulmin City manager. This book is right off the press, having -been published in May of this year, and ii "hard Partook of at the looked like anything but times." F. O. Lucas was In Adams on busi ness Friday. Rev. N. D, Wood of Weston went down to Pendleton Friday to attend the, Chautauqua. Mrs J. E. McDanlel Is reported to be progressing as fast as possible after her recent operation at the .St. An thony hospital at Pendleton.. Miss Ethel Waddlnghom motored to Pendleton to the Chautauqua Fri day evening and brought her sister Dalai Wadillngham home to spend the weekend with her parents in Wes-ton. Mom- lnarr) IhhUi Hard, UIN'iHA MTON, N. Y., June 21, Ix.&th ia never so hard as when it i w in a Moiie quarry us any under inker knows, Ko fe'enUy when Isaac Itock slipped on some ro k chips and "I am ht. C. 1'. Granite," said thej the Inclination and the talent to put' phician. his thoughts on canvass, but he iack- laaao groaned, even as another car-led the material. Determined how rlage stopped and a physician Jumped . ever, not to let a little thing like that "ut jdaunt tilm, he went to the library and "Who are yon ?" aked Isaac as Lr., supplied his needs from kaW. h. ft-II down the toe of a lift to some' Granite began to drt-ss his Injuries. longing to the Institution lone flagging and nome blasted rock fell after Mm, thow who reached him filet hue Hint hope was slight. Within a lew moments the nearest piiysliliin arrived at Mr. Kock'a side. W!it l your iimif, doctor?" aked ths patl.nl: you look fimlllar iiough:' according charge - of Fine Help for , Expectant f 'ethers A vaniablt aid U as ertwuid trmnij tmnra and wad nfullr I17 raws fftftrvlwrt fur a geoerafJos. It It cIi4 -Umm i Friend" and Is sold is all I'X turn. II Is str.lltl eiternsllr. Bls shout t Sn it wotiiit. Tlx aauaies auil Srnt ml pliant, eifxtualon niet wiiIkkiI strata. tli urr era rrlievwd of trnlua and ttmmith ttwntort la ea)ri lMirt'l fail tu grt a taHllt of "MiHIiari Friend" tular aMll01r rlriitcMa evrrywlrere. Write for aiui.l Ua, artil fit hj Srarfftald Regie te t, 11 I, near liW, AUaula, Ua. i 1, tin m me newcomer, "am Lr. A. to the police. He faces Boulder." malicious mischief l-ord- said Jaac. j lg charged with cutting pages '.an i hie?' iked the patient aft-(from one of the books in the readlnc . ' I feel pretty shaky." ioom. The books were copies of old very doubtful, Mr. Itock,") paintings. The lad admitted his guilt Granite and Lr. Boulder as; when arrested and told the i.oihe they helped carry the patient acrossithev sav that he w ...itin ..ri,.i organization of fashion arbiters, sug- for his prize sketch "''" snamung. rapan or a.sam "liks will prove most popular for suit material. er a I. II Its said Dr. Ixiw-Xmrk Shirts Next CHICAGO, June 26. The question of what mlgentleman will wear this summer at last has been settler, thank food n ess! News that has been eagerly awaited the last fornight and more was or dered published by the National fash ion committee of the Merchant Ta 1 ors' Association. Perhaps the moHflmportant feature of the costume which Is destined to had tbe world of masculine fashion Is the decollette or low-neck "hlrt of silk. One will or will not wear with the ah'rt, according to personal taste, a loosely tied four-in-hand clasped with a beauty pin. John Kpnnn, secretary of the central the quarry nit "All right, then,' said Isaac. "Take me, home and call up Elty Marble." Ellon Maihle In an undertaker. He hm not yet been r ailed. PHm- Lure- I ds Ui Jail. CHICAGO, June 2. When Donald Denton, Jj years old, made up h's nilnd to draw a group picture to sub mit In an art prize contest ut the com ing Kankakee county fair, he had lofty a. bullous u was Donald's in tention to "put something over" that would not only annex the blue rib bon, but also do rnui-h toward carving a niche for him In the hall of fame of the county fair association. Donald hud the idea. He also had Taj'Oina Mi 1 01 War Supplies, T A COM A, Wash., June 25. Was ' Kiipplleg and munitions exported from Soldier Is Found (;nlty. Tacoma to both Ilussla and Japan in VANCOUVEH, Wash., June' 26 ine last tnree oays aggregated a value Benjamin Slmgen, private of the of IJ.DS2.096, according to the report 21st Infantry, charged with s serious of the customs officials. This has In- criminal offense, was found guilty In ciuneri everything from high explos- the superior court. Ives to horseshoe mills, and from auto. ' The case had been befors Judge mobiles to cotton, word and other man- Heck for three days and a largs ufactured articles. The last big steam- number of witnesses, were called. The er was the Hazel Dollar. All week the defense attempted to prove an alibi, harbor has been crowded with large for Hlmgen and also that the girls sb'ps loading war supplies, and a new were mistaken In their positive Iden harbor record In the amount of ton- tlflcatlon. An 8-year old witness was nage nd value of exports bus been chief among those who testified established. against him. I of city government. "The city manager Is an innovation in government. The Idea of employ ing an efficient professional munlci cal expert as a general manager for a city for the same purpose as the gen eral manager of a private corporation is selected. Is a signal depature for local government in America. This book relates the romantic story of the birth of the idea, of Its stirring rise into immediate usefulness and its practical success. Jt Is a complete und concise summary of the whole subject. The actual workings o the plan of a city manager In the fore most cities adopting It, the experl-1 ence with it these cities have had, Its faults and advantage, all derived from original, first-hand source ot information, are clearly and accur ately related, making the book of rare value to the voter and the stu dent, as well as those generally Inter ested In vital public development." Wilson -New freedom. "It is a brilliantly lucid, good tempered and yet vigorous exposition of the econom ic and political changes which have resulted from the evolution of mod ern Industrial society, and particular ly through the creation as a business instrument ot the corporation or trust, dispaclng the individual or part nership and the more direct relations possible In other days. He who reads "The New Freedom" without gaining from It a sense at east of the task of leadership which confronts President Dependability versus- -Ingenious Claims M ORR than 75 Concerns now manufacture Tires. We believe that everyone ol these makes as fooil Tires as lie knows how, at the lowest Cost his lix perience, Equipment and Methods make possible. We believe that the average Tire Slanufacturer is fair in his treatment of Adjustments, and that few deliberately misrepresent their product, either ver bally or in Print. We believe that no Tire Manulact urer can aford to make statements in print about his product, which state ments cannot be borne out by the Kr fvrnmnce of his Tires, in ntftmf me. We believe that the Tire h?.s never been made which will not "Rim-Cut" if run "flat" for any considerable dis tance, and that? many makers, including ourselves, have alwayt produced Tires that would not otherwise "Rim-Cut" Only 5 Plus for this Best Non-Skid Note following comparative prfeaa. "A,1 B." "C" and "D'rraprasaat four Widalr-Seld Nos-Slwl Tiraat SJa OTHER MAKES Sis ttitti , 1,1 1 Trti -A" B" "C D 30x3 ( MS ,10.55 $10.95 $16.35 $18.10 30i3 12.20 1135 14.20 21.70 23.60 32i3K 14.00 15.40 1130 22.85 25.30 34i4 20.35 22.30 23.80 31.15 33.55 36.4K 28.70 32.15 33.60 41.85 41.40 37i5 33.90 39.80 41.80 49 .85 52.05 Mad aa alwayl, the tarn reliable Con. traction, the aam dependable Service wlrh. out anrthiat whatever taken out of Quality, mo natter what reductions la Uet-Price era ror made. We lielicve that many more Tires "lirrak-at-tlie-Bcad'' thaii Cut at the Rim. WK believe that the Rub ber Riveting System of attaching thet read to the Carcass (by means of a loosely woven fabric, which wr mits the raw Rubber to percolate through its meshes and then Vul canize to Carcass and Tread) pre vents, to a large extent, Trcad Srparation. We have loh tisetl this in "Goodrich" Tires, as a common place part of our Precision policy, but without laying any paiticulor stress upon it. We believe that the "Double Cure" process, common with a great many Tire Manufacturers under different names, adds un necessary txptruit to Tire Cost, which expense the Methods of the Goodrich Factory eliminate through its I'recition "Sinirlc Cure." b We believe that the cutting out of needless expenses like this (which our Precision Methods save) constitutes one of the strongest reasons why the Jrrs Rubber Factory in the World (Ours) produces the ureateat Mileage per Dollar of Cost in its Tires. And . "The PROOF of the Tire is in the Mikaijt thereof," WE bel Hon to tin lieve that the House which sticks to the Truth in it. Advertising, is reasonably sure to suck to me xucis in tts Selling. You have never yet found anything in Goodrich Advertising which was not ia the Goods it ad vertised. . ., . 4 Hence you may pin your faith to the following statement: 4 Goodrich tiafety - 2Vai give, wiut most LiM-j FORMITY, the greatest MILE AGE, and Resilience, at the air. out L-osr, per MllvK, to Tire Users. test the 111 and sec I THE D. F. GOODRICH 00. Akron, Ohio Goodrich nETED tires THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS PURE BLOOD The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood. Hood's Saraaparilla makes pur blood. It is positively unequaled in the treatment of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, Joss of ap petite, that tired feeling. There is no oilier medicine like it. He sure to fret Hood 'g and get it today. It U sold by all druggists. GOODRICH SERVICE STATION Goodrich Tires in Stock WE MAKE ADJUSTMENTS Oregon Llotor Oorago 119-121 W. Court St., Pendleton. B. F. Trombley, Prop. I