East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 01, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 01, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPACK TWO DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAN. TENPLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1915. EIGHT PAGES l!IIIi:!l!ll!llllllSllllllil!U!!!lll!lillllllllllII!llll!llll!lllllllllll!llll!!li:!Hllllllll!:ill!l' Uomon s Smart UUMJL.ul Groat ly EloduoQi Bargains of merit for the woman who needs a nice, new, cool summer dress. These dresses come in voile, plain white and white combined with touches of pink, lavender, light blue, black and scar let. Dainty sheer white net, trimmed with lace, finished with silk girdles of blue, pink, white and green. Every dress in cluded in this sale is a new 1915 summer model; sizes range from 14 to 44. Study these prices. ff l.SO Dresses are Reduced to $3.29 85.00 Dresses are Reduced to $3.49 $6.00 Dresses are Reduced to $4.49 $7.00 Dresses are Reduced to $5.49 $7.50 Dresses are Reduced to S6.29 $8.00 Dresses are Reduced to $0.49 $10.00 Dresses are Reduced to $8.49 $12.00 Dresses are Reduced to $9.98 $13.50 Dresses are Reduced to.... $10.29 $15.00 Dresses are Reduced to.... $11.29 $17.50 Dresses are Reduced to.... $13.89 $20.00 Dresses are Reduced to.... $16.33 $22.50 Dresses are Reduced to.... $17.50 $25.00 Dresses are Reduced to.... $19.69 $27.00 Dresses are Reduced to.... $22.00 Sale of Mens Suits Sunday is the 4th. Every American will celebrate in some way or other. You'll most likely want a new suit and if you do this is the place where you can do the best, get the greatest values. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS are all reduced blues, blacks and fancies. BLACK AND WHITE WOOLENS Comes in checks, small plaids and stripes. Makes up into practical as well as nifty skirts, suits and coats; 42 to 56 inches wide. The yard 65 to $2.00 BATH TOWELS Have you your own individual bath towel to use at the swimming pool ? A big assortment here. Large size; heaviest weight; best quality for the price. Each 25 to 65. BATHING SUIT SATINS A satin especially made for bathing suits. Make your own as to your liking. Comes 36 inches wide, in colors of golden brown, kings, navy, black, etc. Yard $1.50 BLACK SILK COATS ONE HALF PRICE These coats are made of poplin and corded silk. High and regular waist line ; trimmed with contrasting colors. This is a small lot, they'll go quickly, so come earlv. Your choice ONE HALF PRICE. WOMEN'S NEW FALL COATS We have just received a sample line of women's new fall coats. All the new cloths and styles for the coming season. If you take a trip you'll certainly need one of these coats ; sizes 16 to 46. Prices range from $10.50 to $25.00. Bargain Basement Bargains We have a good assortment of women's suits, all sizes. Every one is a 1915 new style suit. Shepard plaids, light and dark tans and light and dark serges. They are RARE BARGAINS. This Store will be closed all-day Mon. July 5 so Please Buy Accordingly THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Mrs. G. M. Rice is entertaining this afternoon at her home on North Main street for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lyman G. Rice,. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Little of Baker have been guests of Mr. and Mrs K. O Kelly while en route to Spokane. Robert V. Patton arrived home last evening from the University of Cali fornia where he Just concluded a two. year course in dentistry. Dr. and Mrs. I. U. Temple and sons will leave soon for Bingham Springs'-; where the doctor will Install his fam-'s lly for the summer. Mrs. Temple's E health continues to Improve and she hopes to return from the springs en-, tirely recovered. Miss Halele Sanker of Bellingham Washington, is a guest of her cousin, Miss Daphne Swearingen. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson D. McNary.' Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Boyden and 52 Mrs, Richard Mayberry expect to leave tomorrow for Hldaway Spring! 5 to spend the week-end Despite the warm weather, there E was a large attendance last evening at the Moose dance In the Moose hall and an enjoyable time was had by all. E mmm nnn n c?i JVU LJL J U Vy Fure, nutritious and just as cheap as those you are taking chances on through the hot Summer months. FOR LUNCH Fresh Every Day Boiled Ham Pressed Ham Summer Sausage Frankforts Bologna FOR YOUR DINNER Leg Spring Lamb Fancy Roast of Veal Prime Rib Roast of Beef Crown Roast Mutton Loin Pork Roast Benefited by Ciuunbcrluln's Liniment. "Last winter I used Chamberlain'! Liniment for rheumatic pains, stif ness and soreness of the knees, and can conscientiously say that I never ued anything that did me so much good." Edward Craft, Elba, N. T. Obtainable everywhere. t: CELEBRATION AT TO CONTINUE 1 DAIS ANNIVERSARY OF NATION S IX. DEPKNDENIK TO UK KIT. TIXGLY OBSERVED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OREGON MARKET TWO PHONES 600 AND 601 815 Main Street J. S. Rogers, Prop. niilitiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini, ADAMS PEOPLE SPEND SUNDAY ON THE RIVER WARM WKATllK.ll BRINGS OIT LARGE NTMBER TO EN JOY OITINGS, (Special Correspondence ) ADAMS, Ore., July 1. Miss Lola Rogers motored to Pendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lleuallen and children, Rex, Dallas and Sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Hoselierry, Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Lleuallen and son Otis, and the Misses Jessie Chesnut and Eileen Howling, motored to the river Sun- liiilli-alions Are That Whole Country sle Will Stop Work for the Next any- Two Days and Partlciatc in the' Mr. and Mrs. Purl Hales and Festivities ProKrani of SNrts Han' daughters, Rena and Reta, were at liooii Prwretl. the river Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krehs, Eurl Iklulis big two-day Fourth of July simonton and Frank Carlson, motored celebration will commence tomorrow. !to the river Sunday, iriuay. juiy 2, and reports from that town Indicate that the whole country-! side. will nult work for thn npit tun days to nartlrlnate In th ftlviii I Jl1,n Whitley made a business trip Mrs. J. C. Chesnut was an Athena ! visitor Tuesday. All Shift Blame. PARIS. July 1. The official com- of Sederarn, In the Ollangafe, by a ! ship was near the scene at the time of j maintaining one of th Russian torpedo boat, munique from the French war office off immediately after aid: without attempting to rescue passen-j sponsible." "Germans are spreading the report, gers or crew. In Molland that the Dutch steamer "This report the Russian admiralty! ARRITR ATIfllV fW I adad yiiucn mausj iuc sunning ana mat a mine or uer- strikes In the hlstorv of this country the accidenti man submarine may have been re-! it will be the d.gih'in.ii i Hon. The principles of Kenes was torpedoed near the Island denies, stating that no Russian war- DISPUTES IN BALANCE I 7 MONEY Plenty ! to Loan Come in and See Us uATLGGH-LfiATZ IHVESTOEriT 00. 112 East Court St $ !UV THRU tickets to the East, the West, the South, from W. Adams, Agent, Pendleton. Via .ORTIlEfU. PACIFIC RY. The "Great Big Baked Potato" Line. TWO THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS DAILY TO CHICAGO via Minneapolis and St. Paul. ONE DAILY TO ST. LOUIS Via St. Joseph and Kansas City. Daily Excursion Fares To all points in the East, with long return limit. To Clat sop (Oregon) Beach. To Washington Beaches. To Cali fornia Expositions, by rail, or via Portland and S. S. "Northern Pacific" and S. S. "Great Northern," the two magnificent new steamships of G. N. P. S. S. Co. Visit YELLOWSTONE PARK Season to Sept. 30. L. M. CONRY, T. P. A., Spokane, Wn. A. D. CHARLTON, A.C.P.A, Portland, Oregon. SYSTEM NOT SO EFFECTIVE AS HOPED STATEMENT MADE BY I N ION OFFICER. CHICAGO, July 1. "Arbitration as a means of settling disputes be tween capital and labor Is hanging in a balance. And the pendulum is the present arbitration proceedings being conducted by the mayor's mediation board. The eyes of the entire world are on the dial." This was the statement today of a high labor official, and his expres sions were echoed by his associates. in aiscussing tne;Which l8 m ltsclt a great ylct0Ty. recent strike of 14,500 street car and' elevated men, which completely par-1 . alvzed Chiron's trnannr.ti riu America to I,oe Aides. .av.ui , . ,,m.i rv . tt..n.. i ...... . They reached this conclusion, thej mitration are Just and equitable, but labor has found it impossible to get that kind. i And the proof of the pudding is in the eating.'' Officials, however, are jubilant over the way the strike was conducted in Chicago. The men were orderly. Not a shot was fired and only two minor cases of violence reported to the po lite, and they, were not directly trace able to strikers, but rather to their over-zealous sympathizers. "We showed the world how to con duct a strike in a peaceable manner," said L. A. Bland of the labor Inter ests, who sat in the 12 hours' confer- rut- wan ine mayor ana omciat! i from both Bides that preceded peace. "There was no violence on our side, A large program, consisting of horse racing, bucking, baseball games, all manner of races, u parade, park ex ercises, basket dinner and dancing i to Athena thla week. Walter Adams was In town Tuesday. R. W. Fletcher of Pendleton, wai has been prepared. The following Is AllaJ"8 Monday, ties and tied nn husinpna fni. Iom Anva Thev rrhd thi. n,.i.i .'telegram received here from Constanti- ! . .,,, llMj (Said, from thpir nun .vnerUnn. ifrom observation of mediation in oth.l f"r the expu"iion by the I er strikes. They pointed out that they , 'T ' lursisn oiuci- I were defeated when Chicago was! " 8 wh" "rained in London as guar .threatened with a traction strike dlans "f the archlvps f 'he Turkish three years ago. At that time they stated that never again would they consent to arbitration and they bided their time until the three years of their contract expired. The recent ruling in the western wage rate controversy against the! pel all dragomans, secretaries and attaches of hostile countries who are attached to the embassies of the Cnl ted States and Italy. Several already have left Turkey. As regards the United States, It Is UnrlprHtnnft thut th. i.pH.p rafara tn ...n.L, ao tnousanu trainmen on 981 officials who formerly were attached western railroads was also mentioned ! , embassies of hostile countries, but " t-Aaiiipi-. Aiip rutin? was ne- , cared to hp arivriu t. th luhnr in.' . . .. .. . . ... i. . , , , ' " i emnassy wnen the l nlted wtatPS an in rout a unil l'ir. hnrla Ii .... .., .,. rlc 1UU , Humed charge of their interests in i ineir protestation mat they hart ! Turkl?v j been "bunked." W. K. Stone, head; of the Brotherhood of Locomotive, (Engineer. Was hitter In hi. rr.l. N"UI ,M 'W"'" "I'.rt'p", Juiy l. ArKuing iruii tne Harrison anti-narcotic law was ment of the ruling and of arbitration as the trainmen got It. "Oo back in the history of arbitrary """th-"""! In that It denied drug oceedings as means of settling la- U8"H t.he, P"rauit "f happiness were proceedings a means or settling bor has triumphed in extremely few of them. Take for Instance the rul ing fit Indianapolis In the traction strike of 1913. The men submitted to arbitration after a fight. When the award was handed down the men got an Infinitely small raise In wages and a slap in the face In the way of j tne open snop. me company was made before K. M. Indls, United States Judge, by attorneys seeking a writ of habeas corpus for Dr. Arthur Ia niunt. charged with aiding drug users In violating the law. The writ was denied and Dr. Blune, unable to reach a court commissioner to give bond, went to Jail. The court overruled the contention admonished and directed to show no!?' tne !'h'lclan' attorney that the discrimination against the men he cause of their affiliation with the union. The company has never lived up to the award, and the men are tied down by contract, by court Injunc tions and what not from striking again. "Arbitration received a hard blow then. It received a much harder blow In the trainmen ruling, and now If the men are again defeated, federal government had no power to regulate the acta of a physician H censed by the state. Auxtro.Scrbs flattie In Air. NISH, Serbia, July 1. Austrian aviator bombarded Kragujevatz, kill ing three Serbian soldiers and wound ing 10 others. In the air battle which followed Serbian aviator brought after down one of the Austrian blrdmen. the program as scheduled 9 a. m Grand Parado 10 a. ni Program In Park 12 noon Basket Picnic In Park t omiiKniinir at 1:30 p. in. Boys' race, under 12 years Purse $1.50. lilrls' race, under 12 years Purse i 11.50. j free tor all girls' race Purse, $2. Free for all men's race Purse, $5. Fat men's race Purse, 2. Three legged race Purse, $2. Sack race Purse, $1.60. rree for all horse race (4 p. m.) $50. Entrance 10 per cent of purse. 1st prize, 75 per cent of purse. 2nd prize, 25 per cent of purse. Four to enter and three to start. Bucking contest to try out for the rinal, July 3rd Purse, 1st $15; 2nd $7.50; $5 for hardest bucking horse. Dance In hall at night. 9 p. m. Fire works. July 3nl. 9:30 a. m. Baseball game between men and women. Men to wear hob ble skirts and strike left handed. 2:00 p. m. Raddle horse race Purse, $50. Entrance, 10 per cent of purse; 1st prize, 75 per cent of purse; 2nd prize, 25 per cent of purse; four to enter and three to start. All horses that have run for money are barred. 3 p. m. Ladles' horse race Purse, $15. No entrance fee. No horse bar red. 4:00 p. m. Stake race Purse, $10. No entrance fee, 4:30 p. m. Pony race, purse $35 Entrance fee, 10 per cent of purse; 1st prize, 75 per cent of purse; 2nd prize, 25 per cent of purse. Four to enter and three to start. Horses to measure under 14 1-2 hands. No horses barred except according to program. No riders barred. All races to fill by 10 a. m. on day of races. , Dance In hall at night. made $7 us he was poor, and the mayor told him he was sorry that the law would nut allow him to make it $7. Mrs. Smith said she had warn ed ttoldblot not to sell i-lsarct'cs to her children. Mrs. (S. Ulchardaon returned home Monday after spending several days in Pendleton. The young peoples' meeting next; Sunday evening, July 4, will be con ducted by Miss Dorothy Stall. The topic for discussion will be "Nation al Ideals." The Adams band met Monday ev ening for practice. A very good prac tlce took place. It was decided that the meetings for practice will dis continue during the very busy sea son. ' I L. Lleuallen motored to Pendle ton Monday. Charles Nelson spent Sunday al the home of his brother, Sam Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Lou Murray have moved from their old residence Into the Bill Baker residence. Arthur Stone made a trip to Pen letnn last week. FREE BIBLE LECTURE BY I. 8. U JOHNSON OF NIW YORK. "The l)i-.t rts of Nations and I Wklcnco of the Overthrow of Satan's Em. pin-,"' at Ihmlriik's Hull, Tonight at H O0 p. M. No Collwtloh. Prof. S. U Johnson of New York will deliver a free lecture under tho auspices of the International Bible Students' Association. His subject Is, "The Distress of Nations and Evi dence of the Overthrow of Sutans Empire," at Hendricks Hall, tonight, at 8:00 p. m. Beauty More Than Skin Deep. A beautiful woman always has good digestion. If your digestion Is faulty, Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. CITY TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP AT SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUB SEATTLE, Wash., July 1. The lawn tennis championship of the city Is scheduled to begin today at the Se attle Athletic club. BOSTON, Mass., July 1 Arrange ments are practically completed for the four weeks' racing between the Resolute and Vanltle and It Is expect ed the first of these events will start today or tomorrow. Capt. Charles Francis Adams will be at the wheel of the Resolute and Vanltle will be under the direction of Capt. "Chris" Chrlstlanson. (ilrl nuy Cigarettes. MILLVILLE, N. Y June 211 Charged by Mrs. Anna K. Smith with having sold cigarettes to her daugh ters, Verne and Helen, 14 and U years old, respectively, Philip Ooidblot was fined $14.45 by Mayor Oelg Goldblot asked that the fine be Locking Forward to ofhorEiood Experienced mother, ererywtitre srt mending "MiHIier's Friepd," s wonderful hHp to all expectant mother. It U gently ap plied over the muscles, makes tliem oral sail pliant tn srrommnihte exnanxlen with out the usual utrtin and pain. Thin alto ovemnnes nntifft. It lilts a most remarVablf soothing Influence and h declared nne of tlie Keatcst alili we life for the motlier-to-ke. in't fall to set bottle of "Mother ! Priced" today of any driigrUt. Then write to Brad Aeld Regulator Co., 101 Lamar Bl.ii., At lanta, da., for a listidvime book tliut you will greatly enjoy. Mailed free. i , 1 4 ' v. A r m T:3.L.vXlH3Qn : Prof. Johnson is said to be a Bible student of wide reputation, having- lectured before large and attentive- audiences in all the large cities of the United States and Canada. His study of the scriptures In the original He brew and Creek gives him a great advantage as a Biblical Interpreter; and his opportunities of havlner the help of the ablest Bible students of the day In his scriptural researches should make his lecture of especial interest and helpfulness. The people of Pendleton may expect an excep tional treat on the scriptures. The theme chosen for his lecture here I of especial Interest. The meeting Is at 8:00 P. m. In Hendricks Hall, tonight. One thing especially unusual in connection with the lecture Is it en tire freedom from money seeking. Neither admission will be charged nor collection taken. The lecture will be helpful to Christian and skeptic alike. and all are Invited, Diarrhoea Qnli kly Cnrnl. Ahout two years ago I had a se vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted for over a week," writes W. C. Jones, Buford, N. D. "I became so weak that I could not stand. A druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and within two days I was a well as every." Ob tainable everywhere. Adv. i Display of Trained Sheep Dogs J. Moses, the champion trainer of Oreat Britain, will give a demon stration with his team of Intelligent dogs, (recently engaged at Baa Francisco Fair) In the ROUND-UP, Pendleton,r Oregon Saturday, July 3rd Each dog will drive sheep through various obstacles, etc., and afterwards work together in same manner, obeying their master's whistle of command. An opportunity to see some of the best dogs In the world performing. Admission 25 cents Children'10 cents Commrarlng 1:30 P. M.