East Oregonian : E.O., July 19, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
PATT.Y EAST OTtEGOXTAN. rF.NDLF.TOX. OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 19. 191.'
EIGHT PACES
7
H
learance
sW
7 SALE FO? EVERYBODY
The sale that offers real bargains on
new, desirable, seasonable goods Zf
.you'tfe fceen waiting to buy your goods for
less, nows your time.
WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS REDUCED
All women's and children's cloth bath
ing t.uits must go. They are made of satin,
bri.Miantine and cotton serge. One piece
With bloomers attached; sizes 36 to 44.
91.98 Bahing Suits Reduced to.... $1.49
S2.75 Bathing Suits Reduced to $1.98
93.75 Bathing Suits Reduced to $2.98
55.50 Bathing Suits Reduced to $3.98
?10.00 Bathing Suits Reduced to.. $7.49
WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES AT
ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE
Dainty materials and styles. Voiles,
lawns and nets, trimmed with lace and rib
bons; all are this season's best models;
plain and flowered effects; two or three
of these dresses will finish the season
nicely for you. Come and look them
over.
HAND BAGS
A good assortment of leather hand bags
at $1.50 to $6.00 and the new "Willard
Punch" bags, in combinations of black and
white, black and green, black and tan.
"Niftiest" bag out. Price $1.50
OSTRICH BOAS
Fashion's latest craze, the ostrich boa
in grey, mode and black and white combi
nations. Price $3.75
Maline and ostrich in white, light blue,
pink and mais, very dainty. Price $1.75
SILK AND WOOL POPLIN
40 inches wide, of very best texture, all
colors for street and evening wear. A
splendid material for suits and dresses,
permanent luster, made of silk and wool.
The yard 9S
WHITE WAISTING H-PRICE
An assortment fine white waistings, of
lace cloth, madras, batiste, -in emb. de
signs, checks and stripes, worth from $1
to $1.50 yard. July Clearing Sale ONE
HALF PRICE.
65c TABLE DAMASK 48c
One lot fine quality table damask, mer
cerized of beautiful satin designs, 72 inch
es wide, well worth 65c yard. Muly Clear
ing Sale 4S
NAPKINS
Ready hemmed to be used at once, as
sorted designs, lunch size, extra quality.
$1.00 Napkins, July Clearing Sale..;. 79
$1.25 Napkins, July Clearing Sale.... 9S
n
o
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pavs to Trade
m ins is
ENJOYED 61 BOYS
i
i
METHODS AKOISE VOITH S
TKHKST AM) KV.KV HIM
WF.IJi IHTl 1MKI).
IX-
Anil Yotinxitvrs Can. Shoot Sfaisl't
Too, as tiood as Any Trias Sliarp
.shootcr IKvlarot One Who Known
IHisltiOKs Cooperates With Men
W ho Are In the service.
BY WILLIAM a. SHEPHERD,
(L'nited Press Staff Correspondent.)
CH1ASSE, Switzerland, June 3.
tUy Mail to New York.l Lulgl Corti
owns the biggest store in this town.
He's an American citizen: he fought in I
the Spanish-American twur In the
Philippines; he lived fourteen years
at Marshall, Texas. He knows about
the Swiss army, as well as the Ameri
can army and I'm going to put down
a little talk that I heard Uuigl giving
a discouraged Englishman, who was
complaining that English-men weren't
enlisting. He may furnish an Idea how
to raise a good army in the I'ntted
Mates some day.
"Englishmen don't enlist?'' said Lu
igi. "No wonder. They haven't got
any interest in their army because
their army never had any interest In
them. Do you know how we raise our
army in Switzerland?"
The discouraged Englishman didn't.
"I'm going to tell you about a boy
that works for me. Every other Swiss
boy has the same experience that he
has. A Swiss boy has got two plans
to choose from; he can either wait
until he's twenty years old and take
his training in large doses or he can
begin when he's fifteen and spread it
out pietio, my boy, wanted to spreaj
it out. So, every Sunday morning,
from six o'clock in the morning until
11, he's at the barracks, being trained
with lots of other boys. Six months
every year he must do this, until he's
twenty. He is given a rifle, a uniform
and all the fittings of a soldier and
he's taught to shoot and do all the
other things that a soldier is expected
to do. He takes all his outfit home
with him and keeps it there. At a
moments notice he may be called out
to show how well he Is caring for his
kit. He is trained in gymnastics and
in athletics and he learns all the rules
of warfare. By the time he's twenty
years old he's got an interest in his
country and in its army.
"Talk about sharpshooters in Tex
as," said Luigi, turning to me. "I love
Mr. and Mrs. Sam It. Thompson,
Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hoyden mid
Mr and Mrs. Oeorge A Hartman, Jr.
motored to Toll Gate and return yes
terday. They found many campers
in the mountains.
Miss Florence Wyckoff of this city
spent last week in Stanfleld as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. O. Yates.
An automobile party consisting of
Mr. and Mrs Ben L. Burroughs, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Q. Ftazier, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin J, Burke, Mr. and
Mrs Henry W. Collins, Mrs Clark
Nelson and Mrs. Fred Earl motored
to the head of Dry Creek to the pic
nic spot called The Pines yesterday.
Mrs. A. Phlmlster Proctor left yes
terday for Portland to Join her hus
band In his return from Seatle. They
will return to Pendleton In a few
days.
ii .' ' T 7 r ' I
ulM loll L
PI
M t 1
iiu ui fa
'Phil i
Miss Mary Clarke, little daughter
or . j. Clarke, left yesterday or
Portland to spend the summer wlthj
her grandmother.
Roy W. Rltner, James P." W'yrlck, !
Fred T. Block, J. Harold Cosgrove.
Lou Dockstader. Marshall Spell, Jack1
Sullivan, Carl Perlngcr, Roy F. Rlex-j
ander, John Dickson, Carl Cooley and
Fred W. Lampkln composed an nutoi
party to Bingham Springs yesterday.'
going In the Rltner and W'yrlck
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murphy, MIsi
Jennie Murphy, Miss Thelma Thomp
son and Miss Catherine- Thompson
motored to Bingham Springs and re
turn esterday.
Itcanty More Than Skin Dwp.
A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. If your digestion Is faulty,
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you
good. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Stories From the War Zone
BY HENRY WOOD.
NISCH, Serbia, May S. (By Mall
to New York.) The throwing of
hand bomb has beefc developed Into
CASTOR I A
lor Infanti and Children.
Hi M Yea Bait 'Aliajs Egbt
Bom tint
Signature af
- j Texas, but these Swiss boys can out
day will be creating havoc in the in. shoot any Texan I ever saw. Every
village has got its rifle ground. The
ammunition Is free. The government
'4
jW!imiitiiiiiiiiniimiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiii
I Mow Open I
long Cong Gafa
4.VD NOODLE PAKLOI
I Noodles
tmn ranks with his bomb slinging."
The hand bomhs now i .
use In the Serbian armv ar k.'.. BiVf,s medals. Every now and then
inrie is V, oig biiiti hi ovuic u,b ........
The Interest in shooting is so great
that the hotels in this! town will be
filled to overflowing. People will come
from all parts of the country. News-
out extra editions
...- or a large orange. They are
exploded by means of a fuse and an
ordinary cigarette lighter is the only
equipment furnished to th nirtir
I EVPM- tnnlV I..J ,
.. ...,u, sumitr in me Serbian ar-
one of the most formidable weapons
of the Serbian army.
It is his ability along this line that m'. no matter In what branch r Papers will get
makes the Serbian soldier one of the!f vlce' ta now equipped solely as a Hbout the score9'
nnmK . V, I "Wall a a utnn
best In
the world. Another thing;
which contributes to the same repuJ P"80""" here were frank
tation, at least, according to Dr. alL"m. 'ng. e terrlble havoc
of the American Red ' ",, '. ,i i. 1 nei are esPecial'y
... uimMiij uown me barb
ed wire entanglements before trench
es that are being carried by assault
H. Hodge, one
Cross surgeons, in Serbia, is the Ser
bian a ability to get along without a
commissary department.
"A peasant in one of the southern
Serbian provinces for example," says
Dr. Hodge, will be called to the col
ors. The recruiting officer gives him
a bunch of onions, ties a dozen bombs
onto him and turns him loose. No
further attention is paid to him and
no further provision Is made for him.
but in the due course of time he turns
up at Belgrade, possibly with his on
ions gone, but with his bombs, still In
tact, Joins his regiment, and the next
!i WAS MISERABLE
fi COULDN'T STAHD
i TWifio Sri Was Restored
1 I .hnn Nil ft V 1 to Health by Lydia L.
Well, as soon as a boy Is twenty
years old, he is called to serve 65 days
every year, in some barracks or some
camp. This goes on every year until
he is thirty, 'though, if he began the
Sunday drilling before he was twenty,
he gets considerable time off, every
and who ,,,,,, ,,,., . . " year, alter nis iirsi iwo annual en-
" ....... j .i.e.. are nunea uy .
Library News
me screeenmg, scraming Serbians
into the midst of the trench defend
ers themselves, panic almost inevit
ably follows.
One Austrian officer
Between thirty and forty
he serves fifteen days a year.
"Is It true?" Luigl asked the Eng
lishman, "that when a man in our
country enlists he's likely to lose his
a prisoner at i-.h."
Nish, expressed to me as no one. else "Vhv yes." said the Englishman,
possibly could the point of view or "Good Lord, no wonder they don't
the Austrians as regards these bombs enlist," said Luigl. "Whv. in our
a en as me erricacy of the bombj country business men have to keep the
themselves. The officer was one of jobs open for their men and boys who
ine goodly number at Nlsh whose po- are called away. There's half a mil
sition as prisoners I probably without
an equal in the present war,
Austria has always at al: tl'n's
Lolled down with the utm.,st eon
t?n:in on little Sei'.U an 1 this tvis
especially been
cin'e;. ln the
Hon men in the Swiss army on duty
at the frontiers now but every one
knows that his job Is waiting for him
when he comes back."
"How do you mobilize in your
the case In military country?"
n .1 ;a of overcomi-ie "Just send word around to the
AND
Outside Tray Orders a Specialty. -
Boxes for ladles and gentlemen. -
I OPEN DAT AND ALL NIGHT
S MEAIT 25c AND UP.
S Special Chicken Dinner E
S Sundays. S
I 548 Main Street
Next to E. O. Bldg. Phone 08 s j
fiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui;
Bathing
.....Caps
50c lo SI. 00
i
Plain and fancy styles; tight
fitting models and flaring ef-
fecu. Practical caps that pro-
tect hair and ears. Suitable for
bathing in ocean, lake, river,
tank or tub Faultless quality i
meaning the best. j
SF.K Ol'H WIXDOW DISPLAY '
BKTORE HI YIXG.
Tollman & Go.
.......... . . II
Finkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Lackawanna, N. Y. " After my first
child was born I felt very miserable and
could not stand on
my feet My sister-in-rr.w
wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
ham'e Vegetable
Compound and my
nervef became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and I lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and I
have had three fine
' healthy children since. For female trou-
bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham'i
, Vegetable Compound and it works like
acharrn. Idoallmyownwork."-Mrs.
A. V. Kreamer. 1574 Electric Avenue,
! Lackawanna, N. Y.
i The Euccess of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
' and herbs, is unparalleled. It may b
used with perfect confidence by women
! who suffer from displacements, inflarn
j mation,ulceration,tumors,irregularities,
' periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
: feeling,flatulency,indigestion,dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
! ham'i Vegetable Compound if the Un-
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who gutter from those dis
! tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
: b convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
j Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re
' store their health by the many genuine
' and truthful testimonials we are con
! sUntly publishing in the newspapers.
I If job want fperlal advice write to
; I jdia E. Plnkhssi Medicine Co. (conD
' 4eBtial I.jan, Mai, four letter will
; be upened, read sad annwered by a
i wonaa and held Is strict confidence.
th! altitude Serbia
t.va: the Austrian o
- In the most magnificent style
' e inn afford. I
The most modern and commodious
set of barracks at Nish has been sl
aside for them, they have been fur-'
r ished with polo ponies and they lend
very much the life of an officers'
club. Little if any guard is placed
over them and Serbia has merely
asked their word of honor as officers
that they won't run away. i
In spite of this, the great bulk of
the officers make no attempt what
ever to conceal their supercilious con.
There is no doubt but that laundering is now an indus
try', and as the work of all other industries has left the
home to be done in the factory, or regular work shop,
there is no reason why the work of laundering should not
be done almost exclusively in the power laundry. Years '
ago the cobbler did his work in his home; the blacksmith
had riis shop next to his abode, and so did his brother
craftsmen, the wheelwright, the carpenter and the joiner.
A few years ago most of the textiles were woven in the
home, and the garments were made there, too. These
burdens of the housewife, and also many more, have been
removed from the home and taken to the factory. The
only real drudgery that remains in its entirety in the home
is the laundering. Women still do most of the cooking, it
is true, but a large part of that has become a factory pro
position, especially in the cities. It certainly seems that
the time has come when less laundering will be done in
the home and more in the power laundry. The objections
to giving it to the washerwoman are numerous, and the
only advantages that can be claimed are those of prices
and quality, and both of them have been overcome by
some laundries, which indicates that it can be done by
all. Eventually the drugery of laundering will leave the
home why not now?
Let our wagon make you a call.
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
has chosen to homes that the men are wanted at
leers taken ptls- certain place at a certain time. Each
man gets out his uniform, his rifle, his
ammunition and his emergency rati
ons and goes to the meeting place.
That's all there is to it.
"How do you raise officers in your
Swiss army?"
"Any young man who wants to be
an officer, can do so, if he's Intelli
gent and is willing to put extra time
on the job. The beauty of being an
officer is that the government gives
him a good position in peace times on
the government railroads or In the
postoffice." K
"it's too late for England," said the
Przemysl
had just fallen again, like Juarez,
Mexico, used to fall in Madero's time,
and the Briton said frankly that
things looked dark.
"Well, it isn't too late for the Uni
ted States,'' said Luigl. "It's a sys
tem that makes fine men."
Thp strongest, finest, sturdiest sol
diers I have seen In Europe are these
same Swiss. They're not bloodthirsty
professional soldiers created by mill
tarism; they're merely good, strong
Swiss citizens, trained to defend their
tempt for their cantors. Thev havp .. . ' .'
.vn u discouraged Englishman.
. ..... ,. 9,..UT-, ,1.,1 1,1 IIOl."!
Kiven to the Serblnns as of such little
binding importance that not a fev of
them have escaped.
NISH, Serbia, May 3 (By Mai! to
New York.) Completely reorganized
and equipped, Serbia's little army of
JOO.Ov.) men that has twice already
defeated the Austrians is todjy no'd
Ing itself in readiness for an invasion
of Hungary.
Despite the heavy losses of the country if the need arises.
Serbians, both in their previous con-!
flirts with the Austrians and in the' Traveling Man's Txpericnce.
epidemic which I" still sweep ng the "In the summer of 188 I had a
country, their army is now in perhips very severe attack of cholera morbus,
better shape than ever before, thenks Two physicians worked over me from
largely to the financial help of the four a. m. to 6 p. m. without giving
allies The losses In the Serbian rani-.s'me any relief and then told me they
have been largely filled by new troops did not expect me to llvs; that I had
that have been whipped Into shape In
the provinces of Macedonia which
Perbla acquired during the recent
Palkan wars. The fighting strength
Is still up to 300,000 men, the num
ber with which Serbia began the pres
ent war.
Without question, howevei, thj
most Important transformation In the
Serbian army is that In Its transporta
tion. 1'p to the present time, In all
of lis military operations, the Serbian
army has been obliged to depend al
most exclusively for transportation on
ox carts.
best telegraph for my family. In
stead of doing so, I gave the hotel
porter fifty cents and told him to buy
be a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
take no substitute. I took a double.
dose according to the directions and
went to sleep after the second dose
At five o'clock the next morning 1
was called by my order and took a
train for my next stopping point, a
well man but feeling rather shaky
from the severity of the attack,'
writes H. W. Ireland, Louisville, Ky
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
The matter of supplying "new" fic.
Hon and plenty of it and of Just the
right kind that every fiction reader
likes, is quite a problem in all pub
lic libraries.
As so much worthless fiction Is be
ing published every month by mer
cenary authors whose publishers ad
vertise it in large type and In super
lative terms, that It Is often difficult
to select only the best for public li
brary purchases. The best policy is
not to overload the shelves with what
Is merely "new" for much of It would
not last a year in the Interest of read
era. Choice of fiction for the Pendleton
library is made from the consensus ot
opinion of honest reviewers and as
far as poslble to suit readers of vary
ing tastes.
"' ago me civic Club gave
a sum of money for the purchase of
new fiction to be rented from the li-
orary at seven cents a week. The
earnings from this source la continu
ally being put Into new fiction.
We publish a list of the titles now
I in the rental collection together with
the copyright dates of each. This
will show that there Is always plenty
of new fiction for those who prefer
It. The.se books are usually removed
iiom me rental sneives as soon as
they have paid for themselves and
new ones are added in their places,
It is interesting to notice that the
only "old" book on the list, copyright
ed in 1906, although recently bought
for the library, has proved so popular
that it has paid for itself three time
over. Rental books which were pur
chased last year and the year before
are now to be found In the main fic
tion shelves as free fourteen day cop
ies and are still as entertaining read
ing as when they were first purchas
ed. Other library funds are' also being
used "for stories and the fiction shelves
as well as the classed shelves are be
ing filled with fresher copies of the
books most worth while.
Summer Fiction.
Adams Clarion, 1914.
Atkinson Johnny Appleseed, 1915.
Kalley Contrary Mary, 1915.
Bordeaux The House, 1913.
Kronson The Vanguard, 191.
Bennett Gideon's band, 1914.
Canfield Hlllsboro people, 1915.
Conrad Victory, 1915.
Dawson Raft, 1914.
Eaton Idyl of twin fires, 1915.
Eivlne Mrs. Martin's man, 1915
Ferris Business adventures of
Billy Thomas, 1915.
Fitch Homeburg memories, 1915.
Goldfish, 1914.
Gordon Patrol of the Hun Dance
trail, 1914.
Harrison Angela's business, 1915.
Hay Knight on wheels, 1914.
Jordan Carmen and Mr. Dryas
dust, 1914.
Lafon Jean Giles, 191.
Lewis Our Mr, Wren, 1914.
Lincoln Kent Knowles, Quaghaug,
1914.
Lippman Martha and Cujid,
1914.
Llnnman Martha by the day, 1914
Mable Lights are bright, 1914.
ManlatesJAmarllla of clothes Hue
alley, 1915.
Martin Honey bee, 1915.
Martin Martha of the Manonlte
country, 1916.
Phlllpotts Brunei's tower, 1915.
Poole Harbor, 1915.
Porter Pollyanna grows p, 1915.
Sinclair Ranch on the Wolverine,
1914.
Skrlne Blllle's mother, 1915.
Stanley Modern Madonna, 190.
Vorse Heart's country, 1814.
Wells Realby, 1915, '
Wells World set free, 1914.
Wlddemer Rose, garden husbanO
1915.
Wilson Ruggles of Red Gap, 1S15
Satisfaction of .Mortagc.
A mortgage executed by J. K. Wil
son to Mrs. Frank Smails Oct. 3,
1911, is paid and discharged.
Assignment of .Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by W. S. Fer
guson to H. E. Turner June 18, 1915,
for 1:16.000 assigned to Thurston
Moter Fare and Gasified Co., of Wash
ington and assigned to Nettle Oppen
heimer. Chattel Mortgage.
Ray Simmons to W. W. H.irrah S5;
1 Mitchell wagon.
Vntl.
S. J. Moore to Henry W. Coe II,
250; 10 acres In Sec. 10. T. 4 N. It. 19
E., W. M.
Ed and Jean Ie Young and Win.
Evans to Uiura Chavls 110; 10 acres
In Sec. 1. T. 4, X. It. 2N E W. M.
F. H. Swavze to R. J. Ruber 1425;
lot 10, block, K. Newport addition to
Hermlston.
1. M. Palch to Dan K. Balch ."..
"00; the S. 1-2 of NK, 1-4 of SW. 1-4
and the X. 1-2 of SE. 1-4 of SW. 1-4
of Sec. 25, T. 5 N It. 28 E , W. M.
Big Railway Job
Under WayinN. K
NEW YORK. July 19 The inos'
extensive Job of railroad building In
progress In any part of the county Is
going on In New York City, but It Is
being done so quietly and so complete.
!y out of sight that even the resi
dents of the city scarcely realize it.
The scale of the operation Is ug
gested, however, by the announce
ment that the municipal authorities,
through the public service commis
sion, are about to place the largest or
der ot ties, ballast, rallB and other
track assessorles for the new sub
way and elevated lines now under
construction that has ever been plac
ed by an American municipality. The
order Is placed now to take advantage
of the low prices prevailing In the
Iron and steel trade. Some Idea of
the magnitude of these contracts Is
obtained by the fact that the ordersj months.
L
cover about 35 000 tons of 100 pound
open hearth rail; about 3000 tons of
rolled manganese rail; over 1.000,000
tie plates; about356,000 cubic yards of
brokep stone ballast, and ahout 30,
000.000 feet of ties and timber. The
material now about to be purchased
would be sufficient to build a contin
uous line of railway from New York
to Boston or Washington. Besides
the saving in cost of the city by plac
ing the orders at the prevailing low
prices, it is expected that consider
able saving will be made In the han?
dllng of the material, In that the sup.
ply contractor Is required to deliver
the material directly to the contrac
tort who will lay the track, thus elim
inating any necessity for a city sore
yard. In order to avail Itself of thla
desirable condition the commission,
has provided In Its forms of contracts
that the material be delivered In In
stallments, from time to time ,as or
dered, for a period of about eighteen
( THE MINER TELLS THE REASON FOR HIS JO
Some of the little European coun
tries are so neutral they don't know
In what trench they're going to sleep
tonight.
YOU SUM TO BE
HAPPY UNDER THAT
VLOA0 J
fwHV MOUUi'nT I. AYTARS
J SUPPLY OP THE REAL TOBACCO I
HE used to switch tobacco every
few weeks. Then a friend let him
try the Real Tobacco Chew. Steady user
now and swears by the Real lobacco
Chew.
Quite the regular thing. A man is so glad he
found it that he just naturally passes the word
along to other men who chew.
A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco Reasoned
and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the
grinding and spitting.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW CUT TWO WAYSII
W-B CUT lotto mo. RIGHT-CUT IS short shmo
?!
Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It
will be more utiifyinf than a mouthful of ordinary
- tobacco. Juit take a nibble of it until yon find the
strength chew that suits you, then see how easily end
evenly the real tobicoo taste eomes, how it tUfiee,
bow much leas you have to spit, how (ew ehewt you
take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Tk
KtalTehocn Ckew. That's why it ooiti leu in the end.
The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered uo. An
exeett of lioorice and sweetening makes you spit too much.
One small chew takes the plate of two big
chews of the old kind.
((Notice bow the salt brinrjs
oat the rich tobacco taste.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, SO Union Square, New York Qy
(BUY FROM DEALER 0RSEND IOtSTAMPSTOUs