r Ac:: two
rA!I.Y EAST ORFGOXTAX. rEXm.ETOX. OREGON'. MONDAY. JUNE 28. 1913.
EIGHT PACKS
If Nmm
i t. i i 111 v r
Mle o'u' Men
(V THE FOURTH IS ALMOST HERE. NOWS THE TIME TO GET READY. BUY
YOUR FOURTH OF JULY SUIT HERE WHERE YOUR DOLLARS WILL PULL THE
GREATEST LOAD. EVERY MAN'S SUIT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS REDUCED.
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YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE.
aU Price
MEN'S AND BOYS' BATHING SUITS
Now that the swimming pool at Round-up
Park is done and ready for use you'll want to
enjoy it and consequently you'll want a new
swimming suit. We are prepared to meet your
wants. Our stock of bathing suits is the largest
and most varied we've ever shown. New de
signs, new combinations of colors, new styles:
one piece suits for men and boys.
Men' bathing Suits $1.25 to 3.00
Boys' Bathing Suits 50 to $2.00
BATHING SUIT MATERIALS
As the swimming pool is soon to be open to the ladies, have you your bath
ing suit ready? We have a splendid assortment of materials to make up as to
your liking. All colors. i
36 inch Bathing Suit Satin $1.50
42 inch Mohair 50
40 inch Silk and Wool Poplin OS
27 inch Twill Flannel 50?
WOMEN'S DRESSES
SACRIFICED .
Dainty summer dresses made
of voile, crepe and net. Full
flare skirts, high waist effect,
finished with girdles, of colored
silks. There dainty dresses are
to go this week at the following
prices :
$10.00 Dresses red. to.... $7.98
$15.00 Dresses red. to $12.49
$18.00 Dresses red- to $15.29
$20-00 Dresses red. to $17.49
WASH SKIRTS REDUCED
Wash skirts made of linen, Palm Beach cloth, ratine
and crash, full flare models with patch pockets and cuff
bottom ; sizes 24 to 29 -waist
$L79 Skirts Reduced to $1.49
$3.25 Skirts Reduced to $2.73
$4.75 Skirts Reduced to .. $3.29
$5.00 Skirts Reduced to $4-37
RIPPLETTE
The only and original Ripplette cloth. Needs no iron
ing. All colors; stripes and checks; 28 in. Yard.. 15
EGYPTIAN LINEN
With such a finish that requires no starch in doing up.
Comes 36 to 45 inches, for suits, dresses, fancy work, etc.
White only. The yard 65 to $1.00
DUST CAPS
Just good plain dust caps of white and figured lawns
and percales, trimmed in rick-rack. Price each 23
"TIPPERARY" BOUDOIR CAPS
You've seen caps and caps, but none quite so "fetching"
as these new creations. Each S1.25 to $2.00
MALINE AND OSTRICH NECK RUFFS
Fashions latest craze. Maline and ostrich neck ruffs ;
colors are light blue, pink and white. Price $1.75
YOU "GO-AWAY?"
Have you those most comfortable outing shoes you
need while up at the springs, in the mountains or at the
beach? Don't wait until you find trouble in getting the
kind or size we have them now $1.25, $1.45, $2.50,
$3.50.
White Bathing Shoes, for women, pair 40? and 50?
BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS
WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS at never before
heard of prices.
$5 Values in tan, gun metal and patent leather, all sizes,
only $1.98
$5.00 Women's white shoes, pumps and oxfords.... $1.98
Up to $7.50 Men's Oxfords only $1.98
Tan, gun metal and patent leather.
$15X0 Women's Skirts only $3.49
$12.00 Women's Skirts only $2.98
Fancy wools of all colors, serges, worsteds and Panamas.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
Another large crowd gathered at
Bingham Spring yesterday to .spend
the day. many automobiles from Fen
uletor.. Walla Walla. Athena, Helix
and other points making the trip Sat
urday evening or early Sunduy morn
ing. Among those there yesterday to
enjoy the pleasures of the mountain
resort were the following from Pen
ueton: Mr. and Mrs. j. Roy Raley
and son, James. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
R. Thompson, Misses Thelma and
Catherine Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Peringer. Miss Muriel Per
inger. Car! Peringer, C. F. Bloom and
family. B. F. Howdyshell and fam
ily. W. C. E. Pruitt. Sam Paine. C
1 S. King. T. J. Keating, M. A. Sprinkle,
i Jock Coleman, Frank Watson, H. C
I Rosengerg. Frank Downey, Bud An
derson. R. D. Foster, A. W. Claussen
i Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hamley, Mr. and
! Mrs James Wyrick. Mrs. A. A. Klm
j ball, Miss Cora Town. L. Shaver, Mr.
j and Mrs. W. L. Thompson and son.
Edward; Mrs. F. W. Tierney, Frank,
Leonard. Gerald and Petronilla Tier
ney, Miss Kathyrn and Josephine
Fits Gerald. Rev. David P. McAa
tocker, John Hamley. Cecil Cole. Wil
liam Kaysers. Mr. and Mrs. John E
Montgomery and sons. Mr. and Mrs,
Fred E. Judd, Miss Effle Jean Fra
iler, Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Burgess, Miss
Madeline Burgess, Ralph Burgess.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Sharp and
son, Mrs. Frank Greulich and son,
Mr. snd Mrs. John Greulich, Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Waffle, New Fowler.
Charles Russell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Mentzer, Miss Alta Mentzer, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Bowman, Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Robinson, Donald Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Bond and ba
by, Lynwood Livermore, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Morrison, Harry Shelby,
J. H. Rons, F. J. Boule, Omar Steph
ens, Sol Baum, G. I. La Dow, Charles
H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Lockwood,
It. W. Fletcher and family, Miss Re
ta Rothrock, Judge and Mrs. G. W.
Phelps, Misses Margaret and Gene
vieve Phelps, itartman Long, Kyle
Long. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent.
Lowell L. Rogers and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Raymond, Miss Helen
' Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomp
son and Harold Brock. From A'lams
there were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ad
ams and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison
and family, Linden Vincent and
Maurice Hill were present from Athe
na. X. J. Hale and Mr. and Mrs. L. I.
O'Harra of Weston and L. P. Xorvell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Xorvell
and Thomas Hutchinson of Helix.
Among the Walla Walla people at
the Bprings were Mrs. A. D. Stair and
family, Mrs. M. A. Catron, B. K.
Brewer, Robert Tyler. Dr. Kauffman.
Keith Tooley, Paul Whltehouse, Dr.
Jensen and Harry Paxton.
Celebrating their tenth anniver
sary yesterday, the members of the
German Ladies' Cub with their fam
ilies, motored to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Rlngel. three, miles south
of Athena and a merry picnic was
held. The day was spent with races,
games and various other amusements,
and a very enjoyabe time was had by
the fifty people present.
Cards are out today announcing an
at home on Thursday, July first, to
be given by Mrs. G. M. Rice for her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lyman G. Rice.
recent bride.
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i Insist on Getting
n
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
"About two years ago I had a se
vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted
for over a week," writes W. C. Jones,
j Buford, X. D. "I became so weak
i that I could not stand. A druggist
I recommended Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
J first dose relieved me and within two
Aavm i was a well as every.'' Ob
tainable everywhere. Adv.
Man Fatally Burned.
PORTLAXD, Ore., June 2S. Step
ping on a high tension wire at the 3
P. and S. railroad shops. A. D. War
ner, "3, a machinist, was perhaps fa
tallv burned. His foot came in con-
j tact with the wire as he stepped into
the transformer house.
A Grocery "Flyer"
SaaaaBSaaa SWSaMBM-JJHSMSiaHISHIIIS-l-Sja (iaMBBlBBBHBBjrSMStWSVSMVaSJB
Let us Save You 50c to 60c on a $2.00 Grocery Order.
THIS ASSORTMENT TUESDAY AND WEDNES
DAY.
Special Order No. I
8 lbs. Cane Sugar.
3 Cans Carnation Milk.
Full pound best Tea
2 Cans Royal Club To
matoeg. 3 Cans Soup or Pork and
Beans.
V-lb. Hershey's Cocoa.
This $2.50
order for
$2.00
Special Order No. 2
8 lbs. Cane Sugar.
1 Med. Tin Cottolene.
1 lb. Arm & Hamer
Soda.
1 lb. Royal Club Coffee.
1 Bottle Blueing.
Quart tin beat Cane and
Maple Syrup
This $2.60
order for ...
$2.00
Phone order into
CONROYS CASH GROCERY, PHONE 640.
Smokers Arc Outlawed.
XEW TORK, June it. "If yon
smoke you violate the constitution,
drag down the human race and com
mit stilcide."
ii T 8 Jf if ti it- wll
Vacation
In Portland, with . de trip
outside, will give you an en
joyable occasion. Make the
Multnomah your headquart
ers. Service better, rates con.
ststently lower.
V) raoau, per day 11.00
104 rmi with bttb. per da; I SO
100 roams sits bath, per day Jl
2'"i Urge ouulde rooms,
bath, per day 2M
Ii'ri ixrioa to room. aa-
dul'jcai i.oo
Tea it Is none other than Dr.
Explosion Dne to Neglect.
SEATTLE. June 28. Alleging that
the recent tremendous explosion In
Seattle harbor was due to municipal
negl'gence, the W. B. Hutchinson
company, clothiers, brought suit
against the city for 1250 for damages
to plate glass windows.
Recuperation there Is not so
ordinary vacation as
r l . muni in ine uiuinai j vuLauiiu
'he.Tel1 known nlc- there Is in a single bottle of Hood's
o.i.i.inmiur, laminK. HIS re- a .-in., .v.i..u .f-.v, .v, t-A
?Zlnt OC,caliif0"ed by the P"POli blood, sharpen, the dulled appetite,
that smokers' privileges In street and iM ' ,h Take
this summer.
He goes
elevated cars be extended,
on
"In permitting smoking cars the
public service commission is violating
the constitution, when provdes no per-
oii shall conduct himself in a man
ner which Interferes with the rights
or privileges of anybody else. The
right to breathe pure air is possessed
!y every man, woman and child."
Furthermore, Dr. Pease says, Mark
Twain, General V. S. Grant and the
late President McKinley pracUcally
l ommltted suicide by excessive smok
ing as they all suffered from tobacco
hi-rt.
j restores the lost
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Adv.
n n
V.S I
! f- ! iif
ui we iuu
II Mil I
J 1
accept no other
Try an order of our pure, government inspected and
extra choice E
Young Lamb
Young Veal
Boiled Ham
Pressed Ham
E U. S. INSPECTED LARD ( g
3 lb. Pail of Government Inspected Lard, only 50
5 lb. Pail of Government Inspected Lard, only 75
E 10 lb. Pail of Government Inspected Lard, only ? 1.50 E
I OREGON MARKET I
TWO PHONES 600 AND 601
815 Main Street J. S. Rogers, Prop.
Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllli?
ONE YEAR AGO GREAT
HWEDIH
Itains Hinder Operations.
PARIS, June Heavy rains have
interfered with operations over a
great part of the weatern battefront
In the past 12 hours.
"Uvely cannonading in the region
of Souchex continues. Elsewhere last
night was comparatively calm be
cause of a hesvy rainfall," an official
communique stated.
Stalled Auto
Prevent Bud
Working Oat
FAXS WHO GATHEIIF.D ARE DIS
APPOINTED WHEN IIOXFH
FAILS TO MiOW I P.
IiMine Inmate Attacks Guard
HALEM, ore., June 21. Struck on
the neck with an axe by Peter Mc
Kenzie, an Inmate of the state hos
pital for the Insane, E. P. Cochran,
an attendant, was seriously injured.
McKenzie was overpowered by Nor
man Eaylchan. another Insane patient (
Because an auto In which he had
gone to Bingham Springs Saturday
evening suffered a mishap, Bud An
derson, who Is to box George Ingle of
Peattle at the Oregon theater uly S.
disappointed a large crowd of sport
Ing fans who gathered yesterday aft
ernoon at the Commercial gymnasium
to see him work out- He was unable
to get back In time and had to con
tent himself with a day of rest at the
resort. However, he has decided to
take no niore auto trips and will be
on hand at the gymnasium every aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from now until
the bout.
Ingle, who Is coming from Seattle
to meet the Vancouver boy, la due to
arrive tomorrow and will also wel
come the fans who care to see him
before he could strike a second blow, work out.
ASSASSINATION OF (iRAXD UI KK
SPARK THAT SETS WORLD
.HUME,
F-icAen Months A" Today Austria De
clared War on Serbia Other Na-
.1 U..4ffl.. 1.. .1.111 .tllll
umi r iiiiui. r.inij in ...... ..i......
Their Forces and Few Days later
Every Nation Wa at War.
What Haienel 1 Year Ago.
June 2, 1914 Austrian Grand
Duke and his Duchess aHSussln
ated. July H Austria declared war
on Serbia.
August 1 Germany declared
w;ir on Russia.
August 3 Germany declared
war on France.
Auguxt 4 Great Britain de
clared war on Germany.
August I Austria declared war
on Russia.
AuguKt S Montenegro declared
war m Austria Hungary.
August 9 Serbia declared war
on Germany.
August 10 France declared
war on Austria-Hungary.
August 12 Great Britain de
clared war on Austria-Hungary.
August 12 Montenegro de
clared war on Germany.
August 23 Japan declared
war on Germany.
August 25 Austria-Hungary
declared war on Japan.
May 23, 1915 Italy declared
war on Austria-Hungary.
XEW YORK. June 28. One year
ago today the Austrian Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife were
shot and killed In the little Bnrnlan
town of Serapevo by Garvio Prlnzip,
It was the act of Prlnzip, a poor stu
dent, which ultimately resulted In 11
nations going to war. These nation
are, on one hand, Great Britain.
France, Russia, Serbia. Japan, Belgl'
um, Italy and Montenouro, and. on the
other Germany Austr a and Turkey.
The war to date, according to con
servatlve estimates complied from the
best available reports, has caused
loss to the various belligerents of more
than t. 000.000 men, dead, wounded
and prisoners, and more than 600
ships. Of these, about 120 were war
vessels. It Is It months today since
Austria declared war on Serbia,
ritlmatnm Sent to Serbia.
Prlnz'p's crime was committed on
June 28. An Investigation disclosed
what was alleged to be proof that the
assassin was the tool of a group ol
Serbians. On July 25. after consider
able correspondence and negotiations,
an ultimatum was sent to Serbia by the
Austro-Hungarian government, which
Serbia declined to meet. A week lat
er a general mobilization of Russian
troops along the German border was
ordered and the following day Ger
many declared war on Russia. The
news of that event was followed in a
few hours by the announcement that
a general mobilization has been or
dered by the French cabinet.
On August 2 German troops entered
Luxemburg and Germany demanded
free passage through Belgium to the
French frontier. This was refused
and two days later Orent Britain dis
patched to Germany an ultimatum de
manding that the neutrality of Bel.
glum be maintained. The ultimatum
rejected, German forces attacked
Liege.
(.nut War In full Suing.
The following day saw the declara
tion by Great Britain of a stnte of war
with Germany and two days later the
Germans entered Liege as the French
Invaded southern Alsace.
By August 17 the flr.t BrllUh expe
ditionary force had completed Its land
ing in France and on that day there
began also a fierce battle on the Jadar
between the Austrian and Serbian
troops. Victory was with the Serbian
arms after five days of flKhting and
the Austrian were routed.
In the meanwhile the battls of Lor.
ralne had opened and the German
troops had entered Brussels, the Bel
gian capital -
Blood Risings Begin
A Mere Speck
Stop Them From Grow
ing Large and
Dangerous.
Nearly everyone who uses 8. 8. 8. for
the blood ret-alli friend who went
throiiKh untold nulTertn as the result
of mere pimple or small blood rising.
A host of people did not reslHe. until
too late, what may result from a alight
skin abrasion. But they recovered If
they used H H. S., snd In almost every
village sd hamli t, every rrnssrosd and
sway back oft the road is someone who
will tell you how H S f, the famous
blond purifier, restored his h-nlih
it is a moat InterestlnK fact that this:
remsikalile vegetable medirim, over
hauls the blood In a manner that ex
cite curious mliicl.
Hut It sua H mtordnixe with ae-
cepieu pniuliilil laws and yM Ha
T-or.-i in uuoo.-i oeyon'i conipri
Itr.Knn.inn .
,u woo ntr wtuoe'i 10 surtl drufrw.
s mercury, talon;. I, arsenic. Iodide of
Rntash, copper and other baneful In
uenres which all the world bears
silent testimony to their deatructtva
tendencies.
8. H. 8. Is Indeed a nature's tribute
to what we need and It la worthy of'
note thnt In ulmost any drug store
throughout Iho cc.untry you will find
Irregularly In stock. Oct a bottle to
flW And If you believe OUra la a
peculiar rase, write to the Medics t
H-SrVn" Th ,K"f "peJlnc Co.. 'Jot
f. I1'1;' A,1n' Our word
Tor It, he la one of Georgia's annre.
-".-.'J l,;o'""s. retired 7rom active
practice, but proud f ia name and of
his recognized ability.
Coughs and Colds
Not to Be Neglected
Anyone will realize the seriousness
of neglecting a cold If he observes
results of such neglect among his
acquaintances. How often have you
beard, "He caught cold, didn't do any
thing for It and It turned Into" then
some dreaded disease Is named I
Ordinary colds yield to prompt
treatment at the beginning. That la
why avery family should be supplied
with a reliable cough medicine one
that will heal raw and Inflamed sur
faces, loosen the phlegm, allay Irri
tation, ease the hoaraeness and stop
the tickling sensation In the throat
that does not permit one to sleep.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
la Invaluable for relief of coughs,
colds, croup, whooping cough, tick
ling In throat, tightness or soreness,
grippe or bronchial coughs. It con
tains no harmful Ingredients. It 11
healing, toothing. tfBclest and pleats
Ing.
8oM ETerywhere, ,
IllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllltlllUIIHj;
f Mow Open
jKongKongGafaf
AND NOODLE PARIORS S
f Noodles I
1 AND
fChop Sueyf
Outside Tray Order S portal ty. E
5 Boiet for ladle and gentlemea. f
5 OPEN DAT AND ALL NIGHT 5
MEALS I5oAMJ VP. S
jjj Special Chicken Dinner
ounuaya.
I 548 Main Street 1
S Nt to B. O. nidg. Phont 101 5
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHillltllMlLI