East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 15, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 15, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. FENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. Jt'LY 15, 1915. EIGHT PAGES July vlearance Sale A SALE FOR EVERYBODY! Absolutely everybody in this busy bustling City a sale that should enlist the support of armies of alert shoppers; because it is known to be the greatest value giving event of the season a sale of keen interest to big, little, rich and poorhlks, men, women and child drentruly a sale for everybody for Y-0-U. CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON SILK COMBINATIONS Made in knickerbocker style, best qual ity of Jap silk,, trimmed with fine val. lace, finished with beading and . ribbon. $2.50 value, Clearance Price $1.69 CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON SILK CORSET COVERS Crepe de chine corset covers in flesh and white, trimmed with dainty lace, with net modesty sleeves, ribbon at waist line. ?3.50 Values, Clearance Price $2.59 COMFORTER COVERINGS The new 36 inch cretonne shown in the dry goods section comes in big variety pat terns and colorings, floral effects. Now is a good time to make up your comforters for fall and winter. Cretonne, yard 10 COTTON BATTS Of pure sanitary cotton, white and fluf f y ; largest size rolls. Cotton Batts 15 to $1.00 Wool Batts, 2 lbs. at $2.00 to ?4.00 TURK NIT TOWELS A new hand towel with a knit back and Turkish front. Just the right size to use at home, camping, or on the ranch; soft finish; easy to wash. Buy them by the dozen $1.75 WHITE VOILE .A new lot just in, finest texture and fin ish, used so much at this time for waists and dresses, also collars and cuffs ; 36 to 45 inches. The yard 25 to 75 The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Kidnaped' Girt Returns. j CENTRA LI A, Wash., July 14. Af ter her father, Centralla police anfl the Lewis county sheriff had made a frantic search on the theory that ahe had been kidnaped, Velma Brundage, 11-year-old daughter of W. H. Brund age, who disappeared from her home, returned having been at a neighbor's house near the Brundage home. The girl took offense at something that occurred at home and wanted to let her parents worry. Police of Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland had been asked to look for two men and a woman who were 3 5 El iIIHHJilHI!IBIIHIMlipl!lHIWIIWMII!IWMWIWj)!jilV'L" irof National Bank PEKDLETOX, OREGOfl ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For It's Strength , , -' iiaiiiittMuUiyiiiuaiii seen on the depot platform last night with a girl answering the description of the runaway. Britain to Follow Lead. kashiautux, July 15 Great Britain intends to follow the lead of the United States in the matter of recognizing a government in Mexico. This was explained to Miguel Diaz Lombardo, minister of foreign af fairs in the Villa faction. In a con ference with Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador. Mr. Lombardo, formerly Mexican minister to France, Is here on a spec ial mission. The decision to follow the lead ot the United States, it is understood, grows out of a desire to avoid such a misunderstanding as occurred when the British government recognize'! General Huerta. H!ll COUPLE, MARRIED 50 TEARS, KEEP ANNIVERSARY Mil. AM Mils. B. T. STKOHM AUK KKMKMHKKF.D BY Til Kilt MANY KKIKN'RS. Many Beautiful Presents are Kooohed Mr. Strohm ts Civil War Veteran lie anil Mrs. strohm Have Lived tu HermlMon slnee 1907 tame There fnmi Nebraska. (Special Correspondence. HEKMISTON. Ore., July 15. In honor of the 50th anniversary of their wedding Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Strohm were surrounded by a host of their friends and relatives Tuesday evening at their attractive home on Gladys Avenue. , The interior of the house was dec orated with Shasta daisies and palms the porches were shaded with yellow lights where the punch was served from a large bowl banked with golden colored nasturtiums. The lawn was strewn with lights and American flans. After the arrival of most of the guests J. T. Hlnkle presented to Mr. Strohm In behalf of the business men a large silk flag and Mrs. Strohm with an Indian blanket. The Eastern Star called In a body and presented Mrs. Strohm with a cold coin. The ladies of the Metho dist Aid presented Mrs. Strohm with a gold thimble and Mr. Strohm with cuff links. They were also the recipi ents of many gifts from Individual friends and relatives. Following the presentation of the gifts appropriate Piems, readings and songs added to the sentiment and patriotism of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Strohm were married In Chicago July 13. 1865, making their home for the first fifteen years in West Chicago. The following 22 years were spent in Iowa. In 1902 and 1903 they lived In Seattle, moving to Nebraska for four years. In 1907 they made their last move coming to Hermlston where they have made many of the friends who. were their wedding guests. Five of the six children are living, eleven grandchildren and one 'great crandehllld. Among the children and grandchildren attending the golden anniversary are Albert Strohm and wife of Iowa. Emma Strohm Isabell and husband of Hood River. George Strohm and wife and J. Herbert Mrohm and wife of Hermiston and Miss Emma Isabell of Hood River. Mr. Strohm is a Civil War veteran and during the last few days received many pictures. of himself and his com rades taken during the war. An old family album containing pictures o( I many generations was of great inter est. The following account of the wed ding of a former Pendleton girl has been received from Treadwell, Alas ka: The R. G. Wayland home in Jun eau was the scene of a very pretty wedding on July 7th when Miss Grayce I'rockette of Pendleton, Ore gon, became the bride of Kosg J Reed of Sllka. The bride who Is a girlhood friend of Mrs. Wayland (nee Fanrhlon Borie of Pendleton, Oregon) and Mrs. M. A. Snow of Treadwell. has been a guest of Mrs. Snow for the past week, having arrived on the City of Seattle, accompanied by hrr mother, Mrs. A. J. Overturf.. The groom came to Juneau In company with Rev. R. J. Plven (formerly of Pendleton) and Miss Lanore Reese when the City of Seattle returned fiom Sitka The ceremony was per formed by Bev. Dlven and took place under a cedar and clover bower In the east window of the spacious liv ing room. The ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a silver grey crepe de chine gown and carried a shower bouquet of ferns and wild Alaskan white hyacinths. Mrs. 4). J. Klnile played the wed ding march and accompanied Mr. Monte Snow, who sang "I Love Yott Truly," "Just A-Wearylng for You'' and the wedding song from the opera "Cavllerl Kustlcanl." Mrs. Snow has been before the public for years and has a beautiful voice. After the ceremony a wedding sup per of six courses was served and toasts , were given to the health and prosperity of the couple. Covers were laid for twelve. The bridal party In cluded the bride and groom, Rev. R. J. Dlven and Miss Lenore Reese, left for their home In Sitka on the "Jef ferson," July tenth. Mr. Reed and Miss Reese are teachers In the Shel don Jackstm school. Those present at the ceremony were Mr and Mrs. Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Snow, Mrs. D. J. Klnzle, Mrs. L Overturf, Miss Lenore Reese, and Messrs. C. Jerue and J. A. Snow. C01M0Y GASH GROCERY CO. 1 14 E. V.EE3 ST. PKOXE 640 We Are Strictly Cash investigate our low prices Bay Your Fruits and Vegetables Here and Save Honey. wnoif ny ti iiunn uii m HATED Dl 1UT UfllUI I LAI. I Ul WAY AI UMATILLA WHEN COMPLETE!) CITY WILL HAVE OXK OK BEST YS. TEMS IN STATE. Contractor O'Jjetll of Portland Is Per sonally Inl'charge. of the Work Steamer "Twin Cities" Makes Its First Trip . Vp the ltlver Well Kqulpix-d for Service. Arcliui-Jiop Denies Appeal. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 13. Arch bishop Messmer denied reports from London that Catholic prelates of Am erica had appealed to the Pope to use his efforts toward averting war be tween Germany and the United States. INSTITUTES DEPARTURE IN SELLING TIIOTTEIJS Benefited by Cliamberlaln's Llnlincnt, Last winter I used Chamberlain's Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiff ness and soreness of the knees, and ''i vunsHTienuousiy say tnat I never ued anything that did me so much good." Edward Craft, Elba, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. GUV TtliiU tickets to the East, the West, the South, from W. Adams, Agent, Pendleton. Via NORTHERN 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 MHnUiiflMi mmm Season to Sept. 30. L M. CONRY, T. P. A., Spokane, Wn. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon. i. Steel Mills Get Orders PITTSBURG, July 15. Steel mills in the Jlttsburg district have recelv ea wnnin the past few days orders tor projectile steel which aggregate 75.000 tons. Early In the year steel ot this grade was offered at J31 a ton but latest sales are said to have been made at 38. Tin plate mills In the district also are receiving foreign orders for quick delivery, enough having been booked It is reported, to keep mills In opera lion the remainder of the year. The McKeesport Tin Plate company has commenced construction of a 20-mlll addition to Its plant, and the East Canonshurg Tin Plate Companny has started work on a 12-mllI addition. Mrs. J. W. Yandle and daughter, Mrs. Cecil Hampton, left last even ing for San Jose, California, in re sponse to a message stating that Mrs. Yandle's sister In that city Is serious ly ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Terpenlng re turned yesterday from Portland where they spent two days taking the state chiropractic examinations Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarti and children left today for Seaside for a summer outing. Complimenting Mrs. W. J. Furnish and Mrs. Oliver P. Morton, both of Portland. Mrs. Frannk E. Boyden and Mrs. Wilson D. McNary are this aft ernoon entertaining Informally at the Hoyden home on Lewis street. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brock are vis Iting friends and relatives In He-pp ner. Mrs. Sam ft. Thompson and Thelma Thompson are spending few dayse in Walla Walla. UMATILLA, Ore.. July 15 (Special) Work on the municipal water works Is well under way. When completed Umatilla will have one of the best systems of any town of its sue In the slate. Contractor O'Neill of Portland Is personally In charge of the work. He Is being assisted by his son Frank O'Neill. "Twin Cities" made Its first trip up the river since taking the schedule of the "J. N. Teal." The "Twin Cities" Is especially equipped for passenger service since being overhauled. Walter Billiard was down Tuesday from Buttcrwood's country home on Swltzler'i Island. Mrs. H. N. Dryer and family have taken a cottage at Ihman Springs where they will spend July and Au gust. Many Umatilla people took advan tage of the opportunity to see the Liberty Bell shown in Pendleton Mon day. A special train was run from here, leaving at 9 a. m and return ing at 9 p. m. Mrs. Cyril Brownell has as her house guest her niece Miss Dunbar. I Miss Biakesley entertained Tues day for the pleasure of Miss Dunbar, who expects to leave soon fur her home. Mrs. Fred Hofer and son Ralph of Mullen. Idaho, are the guests of Mrs. Hofer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brownell. Mr, and Mrs. Hough are expected home soon from California where they have snent the uast month visit- Mian' Ing the fair. tuln much of the material and mach inery from the United States. In. many Instances the voyage from New York to London occupied (0 Instead of 20 days, while the British dock and railways were so congested that translst from Liverpool to London sometimes occupied five weeks. To these difficulties were added the fact that the army In the first months of the war took away th bulk of. skilled workmen. Today, however, most of these causes of de lay have been removed, and, the writ er says: the work will proceed In ever-Increasing measure. Accident Fatal to One. WALLACE, Idaho, July 15 As a result of the railroad accident In the yards of the Northern Pacific when I switch engine crashed Into a push car upon which James Done! Daley and a companion were riding, Daley died. The victim had been employed br the railroad company as a machinist and was well known In the city. He was 22 years of age. It Is said that his father Is living In Pennsylvania. The Real Suffrage Thought of Women Motherhood Ii alwsya uppermost In woman's mind. And with it come thnuirhta of In, to reduce and owcorus the sains and dl trewws of tlte orilesl. An external remedy, "Mother's Friend," Is hixhljr recommended, hundred of young mothers write bo retoicc.l they were at tlx aWnre of mornins alcknewi. nervou-. snd other rilatrrmea. Get s bottle of "Mother's Friend" at any rlnir store. Slmplr ipply It over the itnmsrh mimlw nl rest a.nrrt of perfect safety snd comfort day and nlxM. Write Id Bradfleld Remilator Co.. 104 l.aniw Blils, Atlanta. Ca., for their banoaume aiul Uutructi'o book. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wellington are In California taking in the exposition. r-urpusing ail save a few mends. shell Shortage, to Fml who were invited to attend the nup- LONDON, July 15. Most of the tlals, Miss Hazyl G. Taylor and Lavine causes of delay to the contractor's M. Wlckland were quietly married supply 0f war munitions were una hist evening at 8 o'clock In the Epls-U0idabe, C(.ordng t0 ,PttPr , copal rectory, Rev. Charles Qulnneyj the Morning Post from the managing officiating The bride is the Younger, director of one of the cntriini Urn? v.ny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Taylor, prominent residents of Pendle ton, and is a native daughter of Uma tilla county. Her husband has been a resident of the city for some time, being in the employ of the Pacific Power and Light Company. They will make their home In this city. firms. One difficulty was to obtain thousands of gauges needed by tho sudden multiplication of the factori es producing munitions, the gauge making craft being limited and pow erless to meet the sudden demand. Transport delays also caused great trouble and It was necessary to ob- m. Movies lltec Inspection. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 15. In or der to enforce the right he claims to sublet motion picture theaters to state inspection. Labor Commissioner 01 Bon has started a test civil action against K. H. Smith, proprietor of a Seattle "movie" house, to collect in spection rees. The Employers' Asso ciation of Washington is contesting the case. Commissioner Olson avers that as establishments In which machinery I operated, picture theaters come under the factory Inspection act, and that on account of the fire hazard and dan gers to the health of operators through pour ventilation and sanita tion, Inspection is necessary. U. S. ARMY TESTS FIELD WIRELESS STATION CG Billings Ming of HeOH Kill (W, MONMOUTH. fire., July 15. .tung by thousands of Italian bees, a valuable Jersey cow, owned by O. A Wolvrtun, ex-postmaster of Mon mouth, died. The animal had been turned into the grass on the south west corner of the normal campus. On a small lot adjoining th campus were K5 hives. When liossle began to nl.t aeverul of the Italians, hundreds, then thousands, "mobilized" and aid for the distressed cow was Impossi ble. The apiary Is situated but four blocks from Main Btreet. t J LtH1: I'- -I -en Vacation In Portland, with side trips outside, will give you an en joyable occasion. Make tho Multnomah your headquart ers. Service better, rates oon. sistently lower. 50 rooms, per day tl Ml 100 rooms with bath, per day l.to 100 rooms with bath, per day 2 oo 200 large ontnlde rooms, bath, per day 2.5(1 Extra person in room, ad ditional 1.00 ALL WORK GUARANTEED AT KELLEY'S INDEPENDENT AUTO RE PAIR SHOP. Electric Starters, Etc., a Specialty. Second Hand Cars Bought and Sold. Cottonwood St., Opposite City Mall. Phone 181. i NEW YORK. C. K. f). Rllllne las Introduced a departure In selling trotting yearlings In sales here and horsemen are Divorce Asked After Wife I Gone. WENATCHKE. Wash., July 15. Less than two years after marriage his wife tired of the home which he firovliled. walked out of his house well satisfied with .,, - iij n( hav. the idea that It Is expected It will be' nK a wife In name only, William Hale adopted In disposing of a string ot j of Leavenworth, is suing for divorce, nine colts and fillies from his James The Hales were married In Leaven Ttiver, Va., breeding station, Mr. KIN! worth In 1912. . l.ngs had them led to the ring by I 1 alter and sold them on breedlns. j Aged Man Is Killed. j appearance and size only, Instead ofi ALHA.NY, Ore., July 13. Thrown showing them for speed and action, ; beneath a mowing machine when the led by a trotting pony. Running year-1 team of horses became frightened and lings are Bold standing stock Btlll and ran away, James Mcltride, 83, of Oak It is expected trotting youngsters, ville. was killed. He was dragged will be disposed of the same way Mme distance over the rough field j hereafter. Jand through a rail fence. I U S SIGNAL COtePS- AUTO TRUCK FOR WIRELESS- WASHINGTON, July 15. The slg- truck. More such equipment will b nal corps of the United States army ordered. The truck carries a com- i , .1 plete power plant unit and also a sec- new mobile field wireless station, mounted on a high power automrmlle be raised to a height of feet. a hu nil red r Cautioh , :3Ahi aanmutftpr THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALL AGES TAKE A PACKAGE HOME C9"N0 SUBSTITUTE IS "JUST ASCOOO" Bathing Caps 50c lo $ 1 .00 Plain and fancy styles; tight fitting models and flaring ef fects. I'ractical caps that pro tect hair and ears. Suitable for bathing In ocean, lake, river, tank or tub. Faultless quality meaning the best. SHE Otm WINDOW DISPLAY J1EFOKE BUYING. Tallman Co. Leading1 Drufglati