East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 14, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 14, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1915)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO DAILY EAST OSEGOMAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. 1915. EIGHT PAGES n V flf bale IF YOUR DOLLARS MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU THIS JULY CLEARANCE SALE IS A GREAT CHANCE TO SAVE. IF YOU DON'T NEED TO ECONOMIZE IT IS A SATISFACTION TO KNOW THAT YOU ARE GETTING MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF TRUNKS If you're going to the fair, or to the coast or on almost any kind of a vacation trip you'll need a new trunk. We are showing a new line of "Hartman" trunks with all the latest improvements. New catches, new locks, new styles, $5.00 Trunks, Clearance Price. $4.35 $6,50 Trunks, Clearance Price $5.S0 $7.50 Trunks, Clearance Price $0.45 $8.50 Trunks, Clearance Price $6.90 $10.00 Trunks, Clearance Price.... $7.90 $11.50 Trunks, Clearance Price ... $9.10 $12.50 Trunks, Clearance Price.... $9.95 $13.50 Trunks, Clearance Price.. $11.15 $15.00 Trunks, Clearance Price.. $12.40 $20.00 Trunks, Clearance Price.. $16.45 FANCY WHITE WA1STING Finest quality embroidered lace cloth and voile, neat designs, especially for waists. Can be made into combination dresses; worth from $1.00 to $1.75 yard; our July Clearing sale on this lot Vi-Pnce. COLORED LINENS Comes in light, sheer weight and the heavy suiting, 36 in. to 45 in. wide; all col ors, for dresses and suits. The yard 50t to 85. HUCK TOWELING Big assortment plain and fancy huck toweling. During vacation time you can do fancy -work for Xmas. Come set what you, want while the selection is good ; all linen huck toweling, the yard 25 to 85 UNDERWEAR CREPE DE CHINE Comes in a soft finish, silk crepe de chine, 36 inches wide. Especially made for underwear and the like. Comes all shades, such as pink, blue, lavender, yel low and white. The yard 50 CLEARANCE PRICES ON CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES Ginghams, percales and chambrays; plain and pleated skirts f all this season's styles; sizes 2 to 14 years. 75 Dresses, Clearance Price 59c $1.25 Dresses, Clearance Price 98? $1.50 Dresses, Clearance Price $1.10 $2.00 Dresses, Clearance Price $1.49 CLEARANCE SALE OF SUMMER , DRESSES We are showing a most choice assort ment of Summer Dresses in voiles, crepes, nets, etc. Made in the season's most want ed 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 $S.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 CLEARANCE PRICES ON WOMEN'S COMBINATIONS Knickerbocker, muslin combinations, neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery. $1.50 Values, Clearance Price 9S $2.00 Values, Clearance Price $1.39 $2.50 Values, Clearance Price $1.69 The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade d ill FIL'D 1 CHIGOER IS BACK CI THE JOB 01 Ail 145.M0 Aries Here. WASHINGTON, July 13. Approx imately 145.000 acres of t!w former Flathead Indian reservation in Mon tana will be offered for sale at Kalis pell and Missoula, Mont, daring Au gust under regulations announced by Secretary Lane One hundred thou sand acres, classilied as agricultural and grazing land, will be Mid to tn highest Wdders, in tracts of 10 acres each, or less, for cash, most of it at trices varying from 11.25 tl. A portion will be offered at Kalis pell August It and a portioa at Mis soula Ac gust 23. No one person will be permitted to purchase mre than "640 acnes The remaining 45,000 acres, -classified as barren, burned over aid small Umber land, will be sold to the highest bidders in tracts of 160 acres or less at not leas than its appraised value, which does not exceed tl an acre. Fjm) Left to Lawyer. NEW YORK, July 14. For his kindnest m caring for her affairs, Mrs. Josephine Freeman, who before her death lived at 234 East Eighty - S J : -3 I r 3 1'i :1 II i 3 ill lUMItiiUffM HIMH"1 ;irsf national Bank B FEKSLETQX, mm 3 E'S E3 ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For It's Strength IWWHHI"l'WH!IM'!HI!H'ir"W!l'W'H!W' ....ii..:i..i.,laiifiijto' first street, left her entire estate to I. G. Ftauenthal, of 1496 Broadway, her attorney. ' In her win, filed a few days ago for probate, Mrs. Freeman said: "The reason for not leaving my husband anything is his cruel and In human treatment of me while I liv ed. "I do not desire him to attend my funeral or see me after my death. I wish to be buried beside my mother in Calvary oemesery;" The value of the estate was not specified in the -will. Colonel Bulger M ust Die. DENVER, July 13. Colonel James Bulger, who shot Lloyd K. Xicodemus one of the owners of the Savoy hotel here in May, 1914, must hang October 31. The order came from the su preme court with a decision holding that the evidence amply justified his conviction. Bulger shot and killed Xicodemus m the office of the hotel. British Powtaf Increases.' LONDON, July 14. The arbitra tor in the claim of postal employes for a war bonus has awarded increas es amounting to from 50 to 75 cents a week to employes Teoelving under 116 weekly. The award will cost the government a mHlion pounds annually. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. TTi8 Kiml Yea Hare Always Eaugh? Sear tbi 8iDatnra G T BSKGHAM" WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOURSELF AND KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER. Flow Open! ! " . ' - I t - . .'..-- t . ... " f - - v 1 - i : - . - ..Jul . ' , , t . -. Ji mtn ' . - RATES $2.00 to $2.50 per day. $12.50 to $15.00 per week. Mineral Baths, Swimming Pool HARVEST MITE IS MAKING IIIM SK1.F KNOWN TO THOSE TO GO AFtKI.l. SnuiU Boys Know Him the Best and U Him the U'at Ho Fastens lIlniNeir on Uw Shin With All Ills Klj:ht l.ejrs and Makes Things ln teresitlng for the Yomiiister. WASHINGTON, July 14 The an nual visit ' of the chiRser is on Throughout the Mississippi valley states, as far north as Illinois and Mis souri and extending across to the At lantic coast states, the chlpger is mak ing himself known wherever people picnic or work in the long grass, though some call him the harvest mite and others merely the red bug. Barefoot boys know him best and love him least. The chlKger's habit is to affix him self with his eight legs to the boys" bare shin or to worm himself, in some mysterious manner through a plcknicker's silken hosiery enter the pores of the skin and stay there. In a few hours the spot becomes very painful and causes Intense itching The large inflamed spots are often diagnosed us hives, nettle rash, urti caria, or wheals, and closely resepibles the bite of mosquitoes. On the second or third day a minute water blister usually develops. If a bath in hot water or water containing soap or salt is taken within a few hours, no ill ef fects are likely. A person walking through vegeta tion Is attacked mostly from the knees down, and an agricultural department bulletin suggests sifting flower of sul phur in the underclothing from the knees downward and into the shoes and stockings. " Xapthalene is also successfully used in the same manner and is a safeguard against several other forms of man-infesting tropical insects. Where a large area is to be rid of the mites, it is recommended by the bulletin that the grass be cut closely, weeds eliminated and useless herbi age mowed as closely as feasible, so as to expose the mites to the sun. It may be practical to spray the grass after cutting with flowers of sulphur or a dilute spray of kerosene emulsi on in which sulphur has been mixed. Bermuda grass, called the Dr. Jek yll and Mr. Hyde of the grass family, is coming in for considerable discus sion among agriculturists. Wire grass as it is commonly named, may be a valuable forage plant or a serious weed pest, as circumstances determ ine. By sending out shoots at fre quent intervals, Bermuda grass forms a close sod, which has its good points where forage grass is wanted. It Is the most valuable pasture grass in the south, but when it gets a start in a cotton field or other cultivated fields it is difficult of control. In Arizona and southern California it has proved such an enemy of the alfalfa crop that they have named it devil grass. As a forage plant, its valuable pro perties are resistance to heat, dought and trampling by live stock, though it Is quite susceptible to frost. Thus It is chiefly of value in states no farther north than Virginia and Kentucky. Cut early, Bermuda grass makes good hay and two crops ordinarily can be cut each (rear. A rich, moist soil will yield several tons an acre. Pasture and meadows should be plowed every few years, otherwise becoming sod bound. Mrs. Lillian Cohen left today Lehhian Springs for an outing. for ' Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blakely went over to Walla Walla this morning bj auto to spend several days as guests of Mrs. J. J. Roulstone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olcott left this morning for Lehman Springs for a vacation. Miss Edna and Thelma Sallng of this city, who are spending the sum mer with their mother at the ranch of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Cavlness near Honlta, contrib uted violin and vocal selections at the celebration held at Bonita on July 3 and proved the leading entertainers of the occasion. They also furnished the music for the dance in the even ing. Mrs. Mary Olcott of Portland, for merly of this city, is visiting relatives here while enroute to Red Lodge, Montana, NO INSURANCE CARRIED ON OLD LIBERTY BELL LA GRANDE, Ore., July 14 The Llbertyvllell, which was In La Gruml is without insurance. The eounollmanlc committee does not believe It necessary to Insure tho relic. They refused an offer made to them a few days before starting by Robert Morris, of 434 Walnut street, representing Chubb & Sons, under writers, of New York. Mr. Morris was willing to underwrite the bell for $50,000, insuring It against the dan ger of fire, derailment, theft or van dalism. He pointed out that valuable manuscripts, works of art, rare copies of books und paintings are Insured, even though their Intrinsic value Is rule and their sentimental and artis tic value greut. Charles B. Hall, secretary of the siecial committee in charge of the Liberty Bell's trip, said the hell never was insured before on any of its trips and he did not (hink It necessary to. do so now. "No amount of Insurance could cover the loss of the bell," Mr. Hall yesterday said. "Intrinsically It Is orth little ,but from a patriotic and sentimental sense it Is priceless. No insurance can cover the value Amer ica places on the bell." Mr. Hall, moreover, said every pre caution is being taken to take care of the relic. The councilmanic commit tee, moreover, believes that no acci dent is likely to haprten, because they have with them on the trip the traf fic managers of the various railroads and the train bearing it will have a clear track. Although the bell Is not being in sured, the councllmen on the trip have taken out accident insurance on themselves. It was said 11 out of 16 took out accident policies. feee i if mm GBMBCOiiUni 1AHI11Y PERM IT SETS ASIBE 85.000 I 'EET FOR rONSTRl lTlON OF ROAD. Earth and Stone Also May Be Taken from the National I'orest, Free of Charge by the Aluska Engineering OaiiniKslcut Act of March 1 All thorites Tills Action. The district forester at Portland, Oregon, has today Issued to the Alas ka engineering commission a free use permit for over 85.000,000 feet of tim ber, to be used In the construction of the proposed government railroad be tween tidewater and the Matiinnsku coul field. The act of March 4, 1914, authoris ed the forest service to permit the navy department and the Alaska En gineering commission to take from the national forest, free of charge, earth, stone, and timber for use In government works. In accordance with this provision, the forest service Is setting aside bodies of timber In the Chugach national forest convent ent to the line of the proposed rail road, in order that the building of the lailroad may be furthered In this way by getting tie timber, piling, etc., free of charge, at convenient points. The permit Issued today by the dis trict forester allows the cutting, by the commission's contractors, on eight areas, most of them on Turnagaln Arm and In the vicinity of Cook's In let, the total stand upon which aggre gates 85,600,000 feet. This timber will be cut in accordance with the practice In force on the national for ests to secure the most Intensive utll lzatlon and to provide for the perpet nation of the forest cover. The act of congress provides that the secretary of agriculture shall re port annually the amount of timber which has been so disposed of free by the forest service to the other bureaus In order that congres may know what use is being made of the nation al forests by other departments as well hs by Individuals under paid permits. n Ww"" V- V 1 ' Australia Set) Prices. WASHINGTON, July 13. Con fronted with shortages in wheat, su gar, butter and meat, Australia has lesorted to government control of prices according to a report to the commerce department, dated June 7, from Commercial Attache Downs at Melbourne A protracted drought, one of the most serious In Australian history, and the European war are held re sponsible. Since the report was mail ed the drought has been broken. Norway Makes Protest. BERLIN, July 14, by Wireless to Sayvllle, X, Y. Among the Items given out for distribution abroad by the Overseas News Agency was the following: According to latest reports the Ger man steamship Hallas, of Flensburg, was attacked In Norwegian territorial waters by an armed English trawler, which fired twice at the stoamer. The English auxiliary cruiser Victoria as sisted in the violation of neutral rights until a Xorwegian guard ship arrived. The guard ship secured the release of the steamer and 11 men from her who had been arrested by the British in violation of international law. The Xorwegian government has protested to Great Britain against the violation of neutral rights. I.ECTI RES ON PEACE GIVEN AT I'NIVERSITV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, July 14. International Peace and Conciliation, Is the subject of the Assembly Lectures at the University of Oregon summer school this week. The Carnegie Foundation offered to pay the salary of one professor If he would devote his time to Internation al law and the history of various at tempts to settle foreign troubles by peaceful means. Dr. Joseph Schafer, director of the summer school accept ed the offer and engaged Dr. William 8. Morgan, professor of the philoso phy and psychology of religion In the Pacific Unitarian sctfbol for the min istry at Berkeley. The subjects announced for the as sembly lectures for the week are: 1. The Treaty of Ghent, the Pre- lun to a Century of Peace. 2. War and Civilization. 3. A German Philosopher and World Federation. Immnnuel Kant's "Eternal Peace." 4. The Immortality of Ideals. 5. The Backgrounds of Arbltra tlon. College -t.s 500,000 PITTSFI ELD, Mass. July 14. The sum of $500,000 is left to Tufts College ami $100,000 for other char ities purposes by the will of Dr. Fred S Pearson, Lusitania victim, late of Great Harrington, Mass., and London, England, filed for probate here. Dr. Pearsons left an estate of about $50,000,000, most of which goes to two sons and adaughtcr. Montenegro. Serbia Ally. ROME, via Paris. July 14. A Xlsh dispatch to the Messagero says thut large quantities of war munitions have reached Serbia. The Serbian national assembly has voted a credit of $50,000,000 for the continuation of the military operations. Sanitary conditions are reported now to be virtually normal; the ty phus epidemic, however, resulted In many deaths. I-arge numbers of re cruits on furlough have been recalled to the colors, and It Is the Intention of the Serbians to undertake an of fensive movement at an early date along the Danube-Save sector, Austria and Hungary are concen trating new troops at Sarajevo and Semlin. The Serbian crown prince has rejoined the general staff. The Montenegrin army, it Is stated, will march side by side with yielr al lies into Herzogovina. Couole Can Wed I Vee. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 14. Mar riage ceremonies, If performed by Washington justices of the peace, must hereafter be free of charge. Attorney General Tanner held, rul ing In an official opinion to Prosecu tor J. E. Stewart, of Grays Harbor county: "A Justice cannot legally charge a fee for performing a marri age ceremony. "In enacting a new fee bill for Jus tices of the peace, the recent legisla ture repealed the old schedule, which provided a fee of $2.50 for marriages, and neglected to specify any fee for the ceremony. Wallace Building Fulls. WALLACE, Idaho, July 13 A number of pedestrians on their way to their homes narrowly missed death when 40 feet of the cornice of the Sixth street side of the Arment build Ing crashed to Jhe pavement five feet In front of them. The building, which Is In the center of the business district, has been con sidered a model of safe architecture and Is one of the newer of the down town structures. INDIAN PRISONERS IN PIUTE UPRISING Automobile stage from Gibbon. Good accommodations at hotel, and reason able rates to campers. Undr New Management and Thoroughly Renovated. FURTHER INFORMATION FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION TO BINGHAM SPRINGS. Hoch & Van Dusen, Props. 8SVStTiMSkV:,.tlT0,,':BflHM SPRIMGS, GISBGH POSTOFFICE, CnEGC.i hi if twt' Vi lift ifm GRAYSON, Utah., July 14. Tho for several weeks In the mountains Photograph shows six Piute prison-1 near Bluff, Utah. The man on the erg taken by the posse of deDUtles left, wenrlnir n ran l a M..i, who fought ith renegade redskins member of the Indian band. One of the open country the prisoners was shot soon after the Photograph was tuken as he slipped his handcuffs and made a break for t in mi ivpv R I M I X mA of AttK nH o 4n liiitnric Lewis and Clark trail, on th Pacific Ocean, -i rr i,m miMflt roresi i . i r i i n iicns trim n:-, kirted lurf wasnea uaijvi sm u , modem hotels at HAMttRI Uf HASIDt Fine bathing in Surf and two $35,000 Natttoria. Manifold amusement, golf, tennis, etc. Inexpensive hotel, cottage and camp accommodations. A LONG the grand irenic Colunv Hiaon Ik lUrtlBut iMf Limited Traint to Portland, thence thru the picturesque Holland of Oregon"and Astoria to the Oceanside. SlOFOVtRS Exposition Trip! vie. North Bank and the fast new 3 million dollar steamship "(rest Ktrttar tfti "Nwttert NoTic" r i i l Stnd for Our Varolii BmkUt $13.15 ROUND TRIP From Pendleton. Particulars of ticket agent. NORTHERN PAC RYJ h a Ik u.-vv. k. at n. Pood la Denied Civilians.' KOTTEUDAM, Holland, via Gor don, July 14. It is reported here th German military authorities in several of the Belgian provinces, In an effort to force the civilians to work for the army of occupation, have withheld food supplies sent In by the Commis sion for the Relief of Belgium. In Mallnes the supply of food is said to have been stopped because the me chanics refused to work In their shops. At Courtral the workers are re Ported to have been deprived of food because of their refusal to work in barbed-wire factories, while similar action was taken at Rnuhuix on tho refusal of the workers to make sand bags for trenches. , King Counts on Fleet. LONDON", July 14. The belief that the British navy will win fresh laurels "whenever the day of battle comes," Is expressed by King Ocorge In a mes sage to Admiral Jellicoe, after a visit to the grand fleet. "I had the pleasure of seeing tha greater portion of the .officers and men of the fleet,'' said His Majesty. "I realize the patience and determin ed spirit with which you have faced long months of waiting. I know how strong is the comradshlp that link sll ranks together. Huch a happy state of things convinces me that whenever the day of battle comes my navy will add fresh triumphs to Its old glorious traditions.'' DISTRESSING RASH CflttD FACE Head and Ears of Child. Kept Get ting Worse. Very Irritating. Face Quite Disfigured. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Trouble Entirely Healed. Hay Center, .Vol,." I want to un wl)at Cuticura Simp and Olutmisit has done for my little girl. Her face, head and nm worn Just eomplulely covered llh a sore eruption. 10 mailo In nppoanuii'o in tho firm of a rtu.li ami kept get ting worse and spread until her face and ears cro al mmt a solid mans, very Irri tating and causing great Itching ,,, distrew. It rmu!n hop nvtlw . .1.., . and her fare was qulio dUllgured. " I tried dllT. rent remedies suRneited but noMUng we did broiwlit any n'llef. Finally I decided to give Cuticura Soap and Oint ment a trial. I wwhed her face with Cutl n:ra soap, dried it HKhtIy and applied Cuti cura Ointment. I could notice an Improve ment with tho flnt application and In two weeks' time the trouble wasentlrely healed " (Signed) Mrs. O. O. Slick, July 31, 1014. ' Sample Eact Free by Mail With 32-p. Hkln Hook on reoucu Ad dreas postcard "Cuticura, Ip. T, Bon ton." Boll turoiujliout the world.