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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1915)
PA on TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. TENDl-ETON. OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY 13. 1915. EIGHT PAGES V ' .' jury" V, V, , ft r . V'? Y J ) Mrs. Ruth A. Strahorn Is at Ieh. man Spihiys to spend several weeks. rsrr:.v ::-::,., - 1 1 n we ibive Voes 77 J f OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE OFFERS A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO SAVE ON NEEDED GOODS. FILL YOUR PRESENT AND FUTURE WANTS NOW. GET WHAT YOU WANT BEFORE THE STOCK HAS BEEN PICK ED OVER AND THE THINGS YOU WOULD HAVE LIKED HAVE BEEN SOLD. $1.00 SILK HOSE 79c Good quality silk hose, full fashioned, double heel and sole, lisle garter top, regular $1.00 quality. Clearance price 70 50c LISLE HOSE 39c Our best 50c lisle hose, in black or tan. Clearing price 39? SOILED EMB. 9c YD. Big lot of embroideries and heading worth up to 25c yard, from one to three yard lengths. Clearing price, yard 9? 25c, 35c FIGURED VOILE REDUCED Includes all figured voiles, a splendid assort ment colors, 27 to 40-in. wide, for neat summer dresses; reduced during our July Clearing sale : 25 Value for ISC 35 Value for 20? CLEARANCE SALE OF SILK DRESSES Every silk dress is included, taffetas, messalines, poplins crapes; sizes 16 to 42. SI j. OO Dresses, Clearance Price...,. $9.29 ? 2 0.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $12.9S $22.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $14.39 23.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $17.49 $30.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $19.38 and Glaaranco Sale 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 $8.00 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 C l SALE PARASOLS All this season's goods, brand new up to the mi ute styles and colorings; long handles. July Clear ing sale Vs-off Regular Price. ART LINENS Comes in 36 to 90 inches wide, white, round thread ; a real genuine fancy work linen; make up this during your vacation. The yard 65 to $2.00. GOLFETTE CORDUROY In white only, washes like linen, makes up in vari ous garments and very popular and stylish suits, coats, skirts, caps, etc. The yard 65, 75. $1.50 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Alden J. Blethen of Seattle Dead PUBLISHER OF TIM IIS PASSES AWAY HiOM COMPLICATION OF DISEASES. SEATTLE, Wash., July 13 Colo nel Alden J. Blethen. for nearly 20 year editor and publisher of the Be- attle Time, died at his home here! laU Monday afternoon of a compu tation of diseases. I Colonel Blethen la survived by two aona. Joseph. busine.4 manager of the Times, and Clarence, managing editor; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Mesdaff and Mrs. Gilbert L. Duffy and a widow, all residents of Seattle. Value of Estate Vnknrmn. Tha value of Mr. Blethen'g estate is not exactly known. Several years ago he refused an offer of $1,000,000 for the Times. In addition he owned considerable Seattle real estate, residence, business and tide land, with some bank stock. He also had made large Investments in the east, the amount of which is unknown. Colonel Blethen 'had been In poor health for several months and was confined to his bed for more than two months. His death had been expect ed hourly for the past week. Ere Noodle fnder Probe. WASHINGTON. July 13 The de partment of agriculture a few days ago sounded an alarm against 'egg less egg noodles.'" "If noodles were sold merely for ornament," says the department's official bulletin, it might make little difference to the purchaser whether the yellow in them came from an gg or from a dye. but when consid ered as food, whether or not they con tain any eggs or enough egg to be ot value as food, is important. Hence the department Is struggl ing with the problem of drawing the line between the "egg noodle" and the "eggless egg noodle." The result will be an answer to the question: "What Is a noodle?'" Also the housewife is warned against "watered macaroni." (Wall street not guilty.) "Water added In excessive amount and sold at the price of macaroni Is even more profitable than dyed dough at the price of ""egg noodles." says the department. Fish Go on Watrr Wagon. j CHARLESTON. W. Va., July 13. j "Drinking like a fish" is going to be stricken from the list of West Virgin-1 la's sonorous similes. As a matter of of fact, Frank Glenn, deputy game warden Is about to take steps to safe-: guard the morals of the finny deni zens of the streams of this state. He threatens to begin legal action against state prohibition officers who recently poured a quantity of whisky into the Kanawha river at Parsons. Mr. Glenn asks: i "We do not let the coal operators pour the refuse into the stream and kill our fish; why should we permit the prohibition officers." Besides, It Is assumed that he finds too harrowing the case of a poor little fingerllng tugging at his kippered parent and wailing, "Father, de,-:r father, come home with me now!" On the other hand, Fred O. Blue, state prohibition commissioner laughs when he thinks of Mr. Glenn's threat. "Whisky kill fish?" he exclaimed "Why that's the most popular bait that's used " Mks Edith M. Banla of Denver. Is expected to arrive tomorrow to he the guest nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton. She Is a cousin of Mr. Hamilton. Mrs. Sol Baum has left for New York and Newport for a summer vis it with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Vincent were down from Athena yesterday to see the ball game and the Liberty Bell. Mrs Genevieve Belts is confined tfl St. Anthony's hospital with Illness. Dr. and Mrs. Plamondon were am ong the Athena people here yester day tor the oalj game. Mrs. M. M. Wyrick. Miss Hazel Wy rlck and Mrs. Guy Wyrick and little daughters are among the guests at Lehman Springs. PASSENGERS ALLOWED 17 1-J INCHES IN OKLAHOMA CARS OKLAMOHA CITT. Okla.. July 12 Seventeen and a half inches that's all the space passengers can have In Oklahoma City's new street cars And that's twenty-eight Inches less than New York figures for its street car passenger. Even then, the manager here says that the Oklahoma Cityian's average width Is 16 89, so of course most folks will have room to spare to some poor, unfortunate fat man. Oklahomans, the manager added, run more to the lean, lanky variety than either New Yorkers, Chlcagnans or Milwaukeeans. As for the latter, well, he hinted maybe that famous fluid they make up there had some thing to do with the more ponderous framework of trolley passengers. Foir Operas Combine in One. NEW YORK. July 12. Four Gil bert and Sullivan operas boiled down Into 45 minutes that's the latest vau devllle novelty here at the Palace theater. The act called the "Gilbert and Sullivan Review" with a cast of 0 people, a massive setting which rep tesents historic H. M 8., Pinafore as a modern dreadnought The entire action takes place on the deck of the Pinafore which first appears In Japanese waters, where the mikado and his suite comes aboard. Later a change of scenery reveals the ship off Cornwall's coast, with the Pirates of Penzance imprls oned aboard her. The fourth opera Included is "The Gondoliers," from which the "cachuca" dance and the song "Sparkling Eyes' are given. Black Cat Hat I-atest. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 12. Behold the feline hat! It has just made Its appearance on the board walk and is the millinery curiosity of the season. Well does it deserve the name of "cat hat." for when worn it looks like a big, soft, jet black cat curled up on the top of a woman's head. It is made of black velvet and fits close oter the head. In front there Is the cat's head, which stands out like that of a real feline. There are vel vety ears, big yellow eyes and whis kers. Every feature is reproduced with the utmost care. "What about the tall?'- you ask. It is there, long and curling and black. It rises gracefully at the back and stands away from the hat portion like the appendage of a kite. Leaking Forward to Motherhood Rtperirnrrrf motbrrs eerywhr art ncom Bttixliitf "Motbrr'n YrenX,'t a wcoderfwl brtp to tl! cijxvUnt mot Iter.. It k really ap plied oter tl mut-cles, mai.e tb-m firm and pliant to at commodate expansion wttb oat tte usual strain and pain This aJo mr ramie muwi. It tai s mast rrniarltaolj' uotliiof; tndueiK and is declared one of Ue (rrratest aid e hae f jf Vit motUer to br. Don't Jail to jpt a trnttie of "Muthrr f Fnead" tudaf of any dru;ht. Then write to Hrad ftrid Regulator tn.. JffJ Lamar Kir!., At lanta, (.., for a kanlwm book tiat you j will greatly etijojr. Mailed irec. FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE AND MAN WHO SHOT J. P. MORGAN 4-yA& cvsJl Ay y a . a hum ia ja" . J 1. 'V 1 i i V - Bathing Caps Oc to 1.00 Plain and fancy styles; tight fitting models and flaring ef fects Practical caps that pro tect hair and ear. Suitable for asthlnc In ocean, lake, river, tank or tub. Faultless quality meaning the best. KKK OtK WINDOW DISPLAY BEFORE DI VING. Tallman & Co. Leading Dniftlrti llailway Official Weds. PHILADELPHIA, July 10. Mrs. Arminia Rosengarten Mac Irfod. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ji. P.. Ros engarten. was married recently to W". W". Atterbury, vice-preldent In charge of construction of the Penn sylvania railroad. That such a union was contemplat ed has been rumored for more than a year, but it has been denied by both Mr. Atterbury and Mrs. MacLeod. The wedding was a quiet one and took place at Mr. MacLeod's home at St David s, Kev. W. A. Patton, of the Fist Presbyterian church of Wayne ! performed the ceremony. There were no attendants and only relatives and close friends of both families were In vited. .Mr. and Mrs. Atterbury left in Mr Atterbury's private car immediately tte the wedding for the Pacific coajt whee they will visit the exposition. Mrs. Atterbury's first husband was Malcolm MacLeod. former Junior i partner of the brokerage firm ol I Norman MacLeod & Co, which failed several years ago. She secured a di vorce from Mr. Maclod In common ideas court No. 5 In December, 1913. on the grounds of desertion. Sim e then she has been living quietly at St David's. Mr. Atterbury wa also married be. foie. his first wife, who was Miss M H Hoffman of Fort Wayne, Ind., having died In 1010, V.JVW Y" n X A Xr:-J ... V ai CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND AV0ID DISEASE TThen your blood i impure, weak, tljin and debilitated, your system btcomcs susceptible to iny or all diwaB. I'ut your blood in (rood condition. Hood's Sariapirilla acts directly and peculiarly on the blood it puri fies, enriches and revitalizes it and builds up the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla has stood the lest of forty years. Get it today. Jt is sure to help yon. FrU-ii M neuter, Former Inhtrui-tor In (.crnutn at Harvard. New York detectives are trying t" develop the theory that Frank Holt, the former Cornell instructor in Ger man, who shot J. P. Morgan anil tried to blow up the Capitol at Washington Is none other than Erich Muenter. the Harvard Instructor in fJerman whif disappeared from Har vard in 19U6 following the death of his wife from poisoning. Erich Muenter was of Cermun birth: Frank Holt admits that he is of Cerman descent, although claiming birth in this country. Where, he had Slot told. The handwriting of Holt shown In the picture is from the long letter he wrote Sunday. July 4, to his father-in-law, the Kev. Mr. Sennabaugh, In Dallas, Tex. It shows a peculiar mix ture of various style?, and may have I been dlH!uied to prevent comparison ith the handwrltjng of Muenter. I Pictures of Muenter, sent to (lien ! Cove from Cambridge, shows a close i resemblance between the former Har j vard professor and Holt. Attendants ! who looked at Holt, with a picture of the man wanted for the murder of his wife In 1906 in their hands, de clared that with his beard shaven off Muenter might be Holt. P. W. Hlller of 107 (ixford street Cambridge, the house In which Mrs. Muenter died, who lived under the Muenters whi'le they were In Cam bridge, said that Holt and Muented were the same, Judging from the pic ture of Holt shown to him. A, E. Long, the undertaker who prepared Mrs. Muenters body for the funeral, when shown a picture of Frank Holt, Former Instructor In German at Cornell. Holt said that It was a utrlklng re semblance to Muenter. A dispatch from Chicago said that two I'nlverslty of Chicago professors identified a photograph of Holt as a likeness of Muenter. A reporter showed a picture ol Holt to Miss Rertha Muenter, a sister of the missing Harvard professor. "I am unable to say whether this Is a picture of my brother,'" she said. "He was tall like that, but the features don't seem to be those of the boy I knew." Dr. If. R. Mclntyre of Boston, the physician who was called to attend Mrs. Muenter In 1906, and who re fused to have anything to do with the case, said when a picture of Holt was shown him that It bore a strong resemblance to Erich Muenter. on the Panama Exposition trip contest to all cash and and 30 day customers Spring Lamb Fancy Pot Roast Crown Roast Mutton Pure Pork Sausage I. Prime Rib Roast' New England Boil Loin Pork Roast Fancy Pressed Ham "Diamond C" Brand Boiled Ham Eastern Cured Hams and Bacon Buy it here and know it's pure. DOREGGT IM TWO PHONES 600 and 601 8 1 5 Main St. J. S. Rogers, Prop. for. cggj RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER I INSTRUMENTS SatlHfa4ion of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by E. 8 Sev erence to- Frank L. Connor, January 19, 1912, for 11300, Is paid and satis fled. t'JiaUd Mortgage). L. E. .Stuart to First Bank of Pilot Rock, $100, two mares and one cow, and their Increase. E. D. Warner to First Pank of Pi lot Rock, $200. 7 calves, ! mares and all increase. Cliff Itelllnger to American Nation al Hunk $103.45, I mares. tjtilt Claim need. Nathan H. Bowman to S. 8 Palmer $5000. N. 1-J of Nv 1-4 of sec. T. S N.. R 28 E.. W. M. Ied. H. W. Ayres to Fred Rtelwer, $1.00.. Three tracts of land, title descriptive. J. W. Leslie to Eliza J. Leslie, $1.00. a tract of land adjoining the citv of Helix. Edison to Head Inventors' Board KKSPOXD.H TO "CALL OF HIS C'Ol'XTUY" XAVY DKPAKT MEXT ASKS AID. WEST ORANOE. X. J.. July IS. Thomas A. Edison has accepted an In vitation from Secretary Daniels to head an advisory board of civilian In ventors for a bureau of Invention and development to be created In the navy department. His acceptance will go forward at once to Washington, where the new plans await word from the man "who can turn dreams Into realities." Prominent Men to Aid. Mr. Daniels' Idea of utilizing the, inventive genius of Americans In andj out of the mllltiiry and naval service; to meet conditions of wurfare shown! in the conflict on land and set in Eu- rope Is outlined In a letter written lust Wednesday asking Mr. Edison whether, as a patriotic service to his country, he would undertake the task of advising the proposed bureau. The plan Is to have several prominent men In special lines of Inventive re search associated In the work. Among the great problems to be laid before the Investigators the sec retary mentioned submarine warfare, adding that he felt sure thxt with Mr. Edison's wonderful brain to help them the officers of the nnvy would be able "to meet this new danger with new devices that will ussure peace to our country by their effectiveness." imliaiiM Ktalked In cyy. PHILADELPHIA, July 12. With a prayer book hidden in his breast pocket and a revolver concealed In bis blouse, between his shoulder blades, Paul Merrill, 13 years old. tame to Philadelphia from Tamaq.ua. Pa., on tils way to spread the fear of God among the Yaqui Indians, who have gone on the, warpath. Lordly self-restralnf alone kept Pnul from shooting up the policeman who took him in tow at night. Paul was found loitering In th neighborhood of Rlttenhouse Square by a policeman, who took him to tha police station. There It was found that he was carrying a raxor In one of his pockets. Paul looked on with a condescend ing smile us the detectives drew from his pockets four vicious looking knives, a pocketbook containing $6 some card bearing pictures of the holy family and a pruyerbook. The detective thought they had unearthed , till the boy's anienal, and were concluding their search when Detective Dlch accidentally felt a curious lump between his shoulder bludes. It proved to be a large re volver, fully loaded. At the discovery, some 20 or 30 detectives who had crowded into the room set up a howl. They refused to believe Unit Paul had not hidden still more weapons on his person until they had examined the linings of his new suit, peered Into his mouth, prob ed his ears and stood him on his head to see If he were sequestering any submarine torpedoes, Paul wus unruffled. He said that his father was a Hungarian laborer,, who lived at Tamaqua, and that he hud received the revolver from hla father, who told him to go weet and shoot the Indians, as they were no gool, anyway. I'ndcrtakcr a Monopolist. LA CKflHSE, Wis., July 12. J. II. Vaughn was excused rrom Jury ser vice hecauae lie Is n monopolist. He Is the only undertaker In town, and iildn't want to serve on Jury. Judge St. Hlgbee held that Yuughn's excuse for not wanting to serve was that hv couldn't understand "high fululln" words used by the lawyers. Olien to Any Offer. Young Man Ho Miss Ethel I your eldest sister. What mine after her? 8nml Hrother - Nobody ain't come yet, but pa says the first fellow that comes can have her Stray stories. Heat a Menace to Lives of Old Folks SICKXF.SM AXI MIHF.ftY AKK CAFSI'.D l$Y CONSTIPATION IX HOT WKATHF.K. People of advancing years should he very careful of their health during the hot months. One has only to fol low the mortality record of elderly people as reported In the papers to realize that these are the hardest months of the year for them. It Is most important to the mainte nance of health and vigor at this time to avoid constlpalon, with Its accom panying headaches and muscular and blood congestion. This can be best accomplished by the timely use of a gentle laxative, such as Dr. Cald well's Syrup Peiwln, an Ideal rem edy that Is pleasant to the taste, easy and natural In Its action and does not gripe. Its tonic properties build up snd strengthen the system. Elderly people should avoid strong physics, cathartics, purgatives, salts and pills as they afford only tempo rary relief and are a shock to the en- tire system. In every home a bottle' of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should always be on hand. It Is Inexpensive n nil can be obtained In any drug store for only fifty cents For a freo trial bottle write to Dr. Caldwell, 4!;t Washington St., Montlcello, III.