Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1915)
PAGE TWO DAILY Bast oregoxian. tendletox. Oregon, Monday, july 12. 1915. EIGHT PAGES Come and test the buying power of your money at this most unusual sale. You can buy all the things youVe planned to buy and have money left out of what you had figured they would cost. Even if economy is not necessary with you it is a pleasure to get more for your money. JL I fP Tuesday's Specials in Our Shoe Dep't. 500 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S PUMPS 500 Women's pumps in gun metal, patent, suede and kid leathers, with or without straps for house, street or party wear. Stock Nos. 503, 507, patent and gun metal colonial pumps in sizes from 3 to 8, regular $5.00 value, clearance sale price pair $3.9S Stock No. 505, black suede, colonial pumps insizes from 3 to 8, regular $6.00 value, clearing sale price $4.48 YOUR CHOICE OF ANY REGULAR $5.00 Pump for 54.50 Pump for $4.00 Pump for $3.85 Pump for AWNING STRIPE SILK We were lucky to get two patterns in awning stripe silk, shades of blue, 36 inches wide; washes; suitable for waists and dresses. The yard 50 WASH GOODS REDUCED Such as lawns, batiste, crepe, voile, organdie, 27 to 38 inches wide. Comes in small figures and floral effects. Right now when these goods can be used the best. Our July Clearing Sale. 10 and 12Va Wash Goods 15 Wash Goods 20 Wash Goods The Peoples Warehouse ' Wbere it Pays to Trade STAN FIELD MAN IS AT WALLA WALLA HOSPITAL P E. BCHMITH TAKING TREAT MENT OTHEK NEWS NOTES OF STAN FIELD. (Special Correspondence ) STANFIELD. Ore., July 9. F. E. Schmlth and wife are In Walla Walla. Mr. Schmlth is in the hospital at that place. Lloyd Buchholtz returned Sunday from a visit to Lewiston, Idaho. Alice and Gilbert Howard are spending their vacation with their grandparents at Heppner. Mrs. H. A. Townsend left Wednes day for her home in Minneapolis, aft er spending four months here. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Plttner re turned Tuesday from a visit with their parents In Spokane. Hyde Conner came home Friday. He has Just graduated from the uni-l versity of North Dakota. I Mrs. Jejwe Richards and mother. Mrs. Mary McCorrnlsh. are spending! a few days in Portland. Clay Schrurnp left Thursday for Walla Walla. Mis Itoe Sloan of North Yakima, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Hoggard. Mr, h'loan was a former .Stanfield girl. Mr. and Mrs. ('. s Evans of Pendle ton spent Thursday in Stanfield. C, L. Barber of Cougar, Washing ton, is pending a few days here. H Frewler of Walla Walia. Is look ing alter business affairs here. J. H. Bagan was In Pilot Rock Thursday. A number of people from here at tcnii, d tlie dan ilny evening Gcnrife Toe r ton W'eOneKtUiV. Hie loif.pit.il for Mood l'ii..i!t;g nt H.-rtnislon Mon-' turned from l'end!e - Mr. 'oe ha been in e-.'i.il .lain owing to hi hi h:nd Wednes- j he has t'loi Taylor came home day Iioni Pendleton where been for several months Mrs. Will Taylor rpent W 1n I'eniiieton. F.. K I'otant is plastering Klein's new house. J. M liakir of Portland giicjt of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ihe flint of Ihe week. Miss Lucy Frye returned home in Pendleton after spending ten! -Who owns that motorcar in front da.vs at the home of Dr. and Mrs.'0f this building?" he demanded, puff lleid and Mr. and Mrs F. K. Everett . ! Ine nut his rhet and thn. ana,r,a Prof, and Mrs Steven H. Dotik are the guests of Mr. and Mm. G. L. Dunning They will leave this week E. Rusling. fur a month's visit at Tillamook. "Weil, you are under arrest for not Miss Otpha Dunning will accompany having the tall light burning. Come hem, jon to Jail." Mrs. Pnulln Grevelle and daughter The meeting was in a commotion M Viola of Sunnysid. Washing- Jnstanly. Recorder McChesney order ton, are visiting at the home of C. W. fd a recess and then declared his court JTregnlU. in session. CLEARANCE SALE OF SILK DRESSES Eery silk dress is included, taffetas, mescalines, poplins and crapes; sizes 16 to 42. 815.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $9.29 S20.00 Dresses. Clearance Price $12.98 S22.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $14.39 $25.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $17.49 $30.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $19.38 Clsaranco Salo of Summer Dresses We are showing a most choice assortment of Summer Dresses in voiles, crepes, nets etc. Made in the season's most wanted styles, full skirts, high waist lines, all colors, sizes 14 to 44. $5.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $3.00 $6.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $4.50 $7.50 Dresses, Clearance Price $4.75 SS.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $5.00 $10.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $7.50 $12.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $9.29 $15.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $10.49 $4.48 S4.03 $3.58 $3.46 $3.50 Pump $3.25 Pump $2.75 Pump $2.50 Pump XVt 25 Wash Goods 18 35 Wash Goods 24 50 Wash Goods 38 11 14 Austrian Attacks Repulsed. ROME, July 9 Austrian forces are attacking the Italians along thej lunians aiuiig iu entire rront in tne southwestern me- ater, but, according to messages from General Cadrona, all attacks have been repulsed with heavy losses. The Italian advance on the lower Isonzo continues slowly in the face of heavy opposition of the Austrians, who are strongly entrenched and plentifully supplied with artillery and machine guns. Austria Denies peace Talk. LONDON, July 9. A Vienna dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph company by way of Genoa says the Fremdenlilatt prints an authorized overtures with any country for peace, denial that Austria at any time made This, the Fremdenblass states, is Is sued as a specific denial that Austria hoped for a separate peace with Ser bia. Sweden AeeeiH Kxplanatlon. STOCKHOLM. July 9 Sweden has accepted the explanation of Russia for violation of the former nation's neutrality by engaging In a naval bat tle with a German squadron off Gothland, and the Incident now is considered closed, according to offi cial announcement here. Russia ex- j plained that a heavy fog was respon- sible for the fact that the battle was ' fnueht off Gothland, the Russian of ! fleers losing their bearings In the I mict. Minl-ti-r Kii in l'nlHt TI'RNEIi, Ore.. July 10. Rev. R G. Coilison, formerly of Eugene, died suddenly of apoplexy, while speakina ln the tabernacle of the Oregon Chris- J tion church convention at Turner. He !had lu-en speaking for a few minutes n "The Pioneer Minister." when he dropped in the pulpit and breathed a times after he fell, Mail at Session l iintl. NEW YORK. July 10. Prominent dnesday citizens of Caldwell. N. J., were hold ing a meeting recently In the court Martin; room of Recorder William H. Mc- I Chesney to make arrangements for a was the fitting celebration of the iLT.th annl Dunnlng: versary of the founding of the bor ! ough w hen John Harkey, Chief of Po to her lice, hurried Into the room his shining emblem of office. I ' 'That is my car,' said Frederick hale for $3.13 for $2.91 for $2.46 for $2.23 "Arraign your prisoner, Mr. Chief of Police," he ordered, .rm. w. w-.. .i,. i.,.i.. "rme lln her. .aid th. ,,v,sf Mr. Rusling went meekly before the rail. "I must plead guilty," he said. "It was still daylight when this meet ing began." "Judge, there ought to be a heavy fine in this case," the chief Interposed. "We need the monew for a new Jail.'' "I think t5 will about cover the crime," said the recorder. Mr. Rus ling paid the fine, court was adjourn ed and then the other meeting pro ceeded. chief petty officer, fnlted States navy who established a record dive at Honolulu harbor In search for the missing submarine F-4 when he de scended 215 feet without a diving suit and wearing only the helmet. ftK ft' The photogiaph shows Jack Agraz.t James Hoggett, sole survivor of the The anchor of the old steamship Mr. and Mr. Richard Mayberry have returned from & week's vacation spent at Htdawny and Lehman Sprinss and Intend (pending this week at Bingham Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stabler of Port land are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J E'. Beam of Hot Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arle C. Hampton and Miss Angela Bowler left on the early morning train for Wallowa Lake to spend a few weeks. Pr. and Mrs. McKellway entertained a few friends with a picnic dinner Friday evening In the grove along the river at the Eastern Oregon State Hospital. Judge and Mrs. G. daughters, Margaret intend leaving today Cisco to attend the W. Phelps and and Genevieve, for San Fran-Panama-Pacific i fair. I j Mrs. Carl Power returned yester ; day from Portland where she had , been studying music under F. X. Ar ! ens Her husband Joined her there ! lecently and returned with her. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. 'hnllt tu-n venni nan T hud n rifl vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted! for over a week." writes W. C. Jones, Huford, 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 twj days I was as well as every." Ob tainable everywhere. Adv. HOGS AT NAMPA ARE ATTACKED BY CHOLERA EFFORTS BKIX4! MADE BY FAR. MEltS TO ANNIHILATE THE DISEASE. (Special Correspondence.) NAMPA, Idaho, July 12. Immedt- ately following a drop In the hogCttea the same a9 uad companies do. i.aini-i in iii9 .i.ii.i, ui a trui a quarter, a second calamity has come j upon tne local porg prouueers m me disguise of cholera. A large nerd longing to L. L. loung is tne latest j iu e leiiuneu 10 me uu-r..-1 and a second case was found re?r, wuuer. firenuoua enoris are Deing taken i.y tne rarmers to anninnate the disease At the state farm and nth.. nUna. In . h a i,l,.lnitv Ih. .h..l- ... ..v...... ....... era has been successruuy stampea out, and it is hoped that with enough) fains ii ii soon ueconie u iihiik ui f. . ,. . ,, , . ... mr tmai. iuid, imnori, niii uit- oouDieaiy laae a good aeal oi time and strenuous effort. Company B of the Idaho national guard, which has been stationed In this city for the past several years, went to Boise by special car last Thursday where they Joined the regl-1 ..-l.ik to l D.,loA ,n, ..,.,i m...i. ... eeKS email uinem. itie lhiiiu hii'i ..... .... ,fc K u.. . R...u,... - "''""" racks under the brow of the big can non which for years has announced the r ring and the setting of the sun. . . , , V . The tfnts are In full view of the ..... . , quarters occupied by the regular sol - '. ' ; .1. u.eiB. X" or Hie pat inu lir unrc days companies of militia have been ahltiiiEni, iVi.mial. " . . at ml.lA In .. ' , . , ' , ' .. th.i Kii l.ururUa frnm fill BdMliinGi of the state. Ins'ilreil by Holt, Shoots Kmployer. REDYOOD CITY, Cal.. ' July 9. Evidently Inspired by the acts of Frank Holt, Carl Anerswald, 30, a discharged servant, fired the mansion of C. E. Cumberson. a capitalist aim shot his former employer twice in the shoulder and dropped dead as he was being locked in Jail. Anerswald had taken poison. Cumberson Is not bad ly Injured. Numerous clippings re garding Holt's days of terror were found in Anerswald's pockets. JACK AGRAZ, DIVER, AND JAMES crew of the F-4 Is also shown. Hog gett was ashore on leave when tnethls Th. r- inaoe ner iaiai inp, anu is now with craft. party searching f.!QiE FOLKS FG RET fH MILLION DOLLAR FEATURE CO. THOMAS II. INCE, D. W. GlUFrTTH AMI MAt'K SKNXETT IX XEW COMBINE. All are Famous In the Moving Pic ture World for Their Productions "Birth of Nation" Is (irirflths IU; Feature Which Sennett Known for Ills 'Fiiunlcs." NEW YORK. July 12. A new movement In the movie world that will revolutionize even that startling and sensational Industry Is about completed and plans of the organizers entertain an extension of the moving picture business on a scare heretofore not even dreamed of. H. E. Altken is the leader behind the movement and associated with him are D. W. Griffith - producer of "The Birth of a Nation." Thomas H. Ince and Mack Sennett, the producer of the famous ! funny movies. Sennett has organized more comics on the screen than anj ether one man In the business. The plian Is to book movie produc- t'ons In a regular chain of theaters throughout the country, the same n legitimate shows are now seen. This will raise the movies to the level of regular theatrical plays and will as sure people In every section of the country an opportunity of seeing the best screen pictures thut are being made anywhere today. The price of admission probably will also be raised but the backers of the new combina tion believe their productions will be worth the new price scale." Aitken has announced that a big Broadway theater has been acquired and that others in every large city In the country are under consideration. The first showing of the new combi nation's play will be In New York and then will start on the round of other 1. s predicted bv Aitken the new departure will overshadow anything the kind ever before attempted and oe-jthat tne weeklv eol)t ()f ,ne ,,,,, , leased will be near J5.nnn.000. Wall 8trpet ls behind the movement In a financial way and large sums of money wl be expended on branch offices In Londoni ParlS- Vienna. Petrograd Romf jjouth America and all big Am- . ... ... ... . lencan cities, wnicn will also act as producing centers, i ,lMll. , , . I o' Appetite is commonly grad- one dish after another is set i aside It ls one of the first Indlca tions that the system Is running down and there is nothing else so good for ; It as Hood's Sursaparllla the best of : all tonics. Adv. I.ove Survives Boatings, NEW ORLEANS. July 8. While n. . , i society women with opera glasses looked on from balconies and smiled, Mrs. Lillian Saxon Lorraine, , , ... ... , land financier, for 12a. 000 for breach , , ,, , I of promise, said a few days ago on 1. , , the witness ' stand that she s lowed Couturle to beat her because "she li ved him and that when he was not drunk he was the best miin In the iinu. Mrs. Lorraine, who was married to William Lorraine. In Cairo. III., well known socially In Washington. Chicago, New York, Birmingham, Se pltle, Denver, Philadelphia and other places. She brought suit against Couturle after she alleges he mistreat ed after promising to marry her. Mis. Lorraine took the stand Imme diately after the Jury was chosen. She told of her love for Couturle while society dames and debutante looked on askance, tittered now and then and occasionally dropped a fan or the opera glasses. The courtroom HOGGETT harbor. Is shown In the picture salvage vessels brought the an chor to the surface with grappling Irons, in the belief they had the losl submarine. Hongkong Maru which was lost' In We Give Votes on trip contest to all cash and and 30 day customers Spring Lamb Fancy Pot Roast Crown Roatt Mutton Pure Pork Sausage "Diamond C" Brand Boiled Ham Eastern Cured Hams and Bacon. Buy it here and know it's pure. EIG011 TWO PHONES 600 and 601 8 1 5 Main St. iff was so crowded that some of the wo - men had to sit In the gallery. Twice during her testimony Mrs. Lorraine fainted. The second lime Federal Judge Foster decided she had been subjected to enough humiliation and so continued the case. She told how Couturle and herself had drunk; how he, In alleged drunk en fits, had beaten her; how he had showered diamonds and other valu ables upon her, but that she refu.eJ to marry him unless he gave up drinking. This the defense claims will not substantiate her claim of breach of promise. Diploma Put In (irave. CHICAGO. July 8. Dorothy Dornself was burled recently In M. the white dress she was to have worn at her graduation exercises, and holding In her hands the diploma that was not awarded until after death. Dor othy was In the eighth grnde of the Qrover Cleveland school. She - lived with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Dornself, at 4848 North Irving av enue. She was 15 years old. Shortly before the close of Bchool she was stricken with appendicitis. There was an operation When the di plomas were given out to the eager I graduates the name of Dorothy Dorn self was caled, and there came a si lence In the big school hall, and ther. a prayer for the girl who did not an swer. Bolt Hits Driver's Eye MINNEAPOLIS, July 8 An Iron bolt hurled from some unknown source struck Bobert Wynn, 3422 GI - raid avenue north, while he was driving a wagon at Third avenue anl "cond reet. knocked him from the seat and seriously Injured hie light eye. Fire Lieutenant A. J. Kline, at en gine -house No. 3, was In front of the station when he saw Wynn fall back ward In the wagon. He rushed out and found the man dazed. Wynn was sent to the city hospital where physi cians said they could not tell whether the eye could be saved. Te accident occurred In a crowded wholesale district but workmen In nearby buildings said no bolts or other material had been thrown from a window. "Tlppln TriiKf Is KHIeil. SPIUNGF1KLD, III., July 8 "The Tipping Trust" went out of business on July 1. Corporations which obtained leases on hat and coat checking privileges In nearly all the Chicago cafes and hotel restaurants are put out of busi ness by a bill signed by Governor Dunne. The bill does not prevent "tip ping" waiters or other employes, pro viding they do not turn It over to the "tip bosses." The operations of the "Tipping Trust," which began In u smhl way among the checkers In cafes, spread until one or two regularly organized corporations has leased nearly all available checking space In the cltv. The bill prohibits the leasing or us ing of any space or porton of place of public accommodation or public resort for the purpose of accepting or demanding or receiving gratuities or donations commonly called tips. Tips given to employes or servants must not be turned over to any other person, or to a partnership or cor poration. The penalty for violation of the law Is a fine not to exceed Jin, 000 and Imprisonment. Spain Arming Itself, MADRID, July . The Spanish government recently has been active In the preparation of military and na val armament. Artillery, small arms and projectile factories' are working night and day, and the minister, of war, desirous himself of learning their capacity, has In the past few- CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind Yoa Have Aiwajs Bsugls: Bears the Signature Panama Exposition 'fill 1L Prime Rib Roast New England Boil Loin Pork Roatt Fancy Pressed Ham Mil J. S. Rogers, Prop. 1 days visited those at Trabla, Ovldeo, (irunada and Seville. Military and naval commissions have left for the Tnlted Ptales and Italy for the purpose of acquiring; arms and ammunition, as well as the machinery for their manufacture There Is talk also of the acquisition by Spain of several submarines and of large quantities of mines for coast defense purposes. All these activities are being ton ducted with the greatest secrecy, the government having requested the press to maintain rigid silence on the sub ject. It la said that the motive be hind these warlike preparations Is by no means to enter the present Euro pean conflict on either side, but to strengthen Spain and to prepare hep for any event which may follow the present war. Beauty More Than Skin Deep. A beautiful woman always haa gooil digestion. If your digestion la faulty. Chamberlain's Tablets will do yoa good. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. t.lrl Hurt In Auto Trash. f'ENTRALIA, Wash., July 10 Dorothea Abbott, daughter of H. M. Abbott, of Bend, Ore., Is seriously In jured as the result of being struck by the car of W. E. Brown while driving an automobile on the county road south of this city. Miss Abbott had been afflicted with hip trouble from birth and was only recently released from a plaster cast j tt"er ten months' confinement fol- lowlnK successful operation ( to i rniedy the trouble. As the result of the auto accident, however, the oper ation will have to be performed again. heals itching burning skins WHAT relied The first appli cation of Resinol Ointment usually Mops a,i itching and buminif and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last. Won't you try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar akin eruption J Doctors have prturibed it for 20 years. Sold by all druggists, f m Kcsima Suap to dear t b.d cuopleiiw,. Bathing Caps 50c lo $1.00 Plain and fancy styles; tight fitting models and flaring ef fects. Practical caps that pro tect hair and ears. Suitable for bathing In ocean, lake, river, tank or tub. Faultless quality meaning the best. , SEE OUIl WINDOW DISPLAY BEFOHE BUYING. Tallman h Go. Illlgpol f r Vfc,i .. -a ,.-' ,