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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1915)
FA' TO DAILY EAST OrnGONTA5T. rr.NTl.ETON. OT.EGON, TUESDAY. JULY 20. 1915. nr. irr rAcrj r St i Ill Lf w .,., a; ' ' ' KI TOHH CO M S GET . 7 1 ' ' 1 Oar Juy Clearance sale offers a great store full of bargains New seasonable merchandise is being offered ct prices that mean big savings to you Come and investigate. WOMEN'S COMBINATIONS Knickerbocker combinations, made of muslin and nainsook, trimmed with lace and embroidery. $ 1.50 Combinations, Clearance Sale 9S S2.00 Combinations, Clearance Sale J1.39 J2.50 Combinations, Clearance Sale 81.69 $3.00 Combinations, Clearance Sale $1.79 $1.75 DENTS CAPE CLOVES $1.39 Dents one-fa.tner cape gloves in London tan, our regular $1.75. Clearance price $1.39. Bargain Basement Bargains $3.00 BOYS KNICKER SUITS, ONLY 69 $13.50 BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS, ONLY $2.9S $1.50 BOYS' KHAKI SUITS, ONLY 69c 20c BOYS' STRONG STOCKINGS. ONLY 9 11 YARDS STANDARD CALICO. ONLY 50? 15c DRESS GINGHAM, ONLY 9 25c DRESS CREPES, ONLY 12ftt 20c JAP CREPE, ONLY 12ft 15c CLOTHES BRUSHES, ONLY 5f 20c TURKISH TOWELS, ONLY 15 ' The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Honduras) ulr Sold. EAST ST. LOUIS, 111, July !0 The first consignment of cattle re- "REK BOOK ON STOMACH 1XLS. Geo. H. Mayr, of 154 Whltinf St.. Chicago. III., a prominent druggist, baa oubllshed a guide to health. In which he ahowa how he cured himself and brougt relief to thousand of oth er aufferera from constipation, bil iousness. Indigestion and intestinal troubles by the use of French healing oils. One dose usually convinces. The most chronic cases rarely need over three doses. This book will be mailed free on request. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive under standing that your money will be re funded without question or quibble If ONE bottle falls to give you absolute satisfaction. iMiifiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiHt fjPow Qpenf 1 Hong Kong Gaf of 4D NOODLE PARLORS ( Hoodies f AND Chop Sueyl : Outside Tray Order a Specialty. 5 5 Boxes for ladles and gentlemen. E OPEN DAT AND ALL NIGHT S MEALS SSeAJiD IP. I 5 Bpecial Chicken Lilnner Z Sundays. 54StMain Street 1 Next to E. O. Bldg. Phone 608 E rTiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiumi Prevent roughness during the summer IIYAL'S FACE CREAM A nuperior vanishing skin tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price SO cent. Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES Neat house dresses, made of percale and gingham, low neck and short sleeves; all sizes. $2.00 Dresses, Clearance Sale Price $1.59 $2.50 Dresses. Clearance Sale Price $1.98 ISc HANDKERCHIEFS 9c Pure linen and "Linweave" handker chiefs, embroidered in corner, regular 15c quality. Clearance price 9? ceived from Honduras was sold to packers here. The lot of 700 heart sold at 16.80 a hundred pounds. This was the first part of a hanh of C000 head bought by a local con cern in Honduras. The cattle were fattened in Guatemala. The laws of Honduras limit the number of cattle which may be exported to (000 a year. SEW WEATHER INFORMATIOX AVAILABLE! OhfceTvaUon of Relative Humidity In M While of tlv Day Added to prevent Service. WASHINGTON. July 0. The rela tive humidity In the middle of the day will hereafter be Included in the weather reports furnished daily by the weather bureau to the newspapers. At present observations of the relative humidity are taken at o'clock In the morning and 8 o'clock in the evening, but at these times the temperature is likely to be much lower and the rela tive humidity much higher than in the middle of the day. An extra ob servation of the relative humidity will therefore be taken, probably at 2 P m. This additional Information is ex pected to be not only of general in terest to the public at large, but of practical value in certain branches of manufacturing. The humidity of the atmosphere plays, for example, an important part In cotton spinning, and in many textile mills It is neces sary to increase It by artificial means. An observation of the relative humid ity at 2 p m. will indicate mush more accurately actual working con ditions than figures obtained at the beginning or end of the day. i to 2: I f "" r ayvp P i " A I -e-'Y - , f , '. 1 i;'j.'&., vrW, $,' :-'.w. This pliotograiih shown an Italian battery, one of the efficient bran tbe Australia. The Italians are reported to be excellent marksmen and tbe tr has been a surprise to niillt ny experts. THIS KITTEN SAILED FOR TWO YEARS ALONE SAX FRANCISCO, July 20. They tell this tory In shipping circles here and say its true: When the British ship Dalgomar was abandoned off the coast of Chile In October, 1913. a black cat aboard the vessel refused to leave with the crew. The abandoned hulk drifted nearly 2000 miles anC was recently sighted by a schooner off the Island of Mauihoa after ; 1 most two years buffeting by the seiis The schooner took off the cat along with Dalgomar's bell and other relics, hut Insurance was never collected on the vessel because it was claimed that owing to the presence of the cat, it was never entirely abandoned. Tiie cat is said to have almost reached lire end of Its rat rations when rescued. Knniier Holil Hay at lift. ToPPEXISH. Wash , July 20. The marketing committee of the Farmers' I'nion here announces that it has al ready 25,000 tons of hay signed up and pledged not to sell for less than 110 a ton, f. o. b. A big slump In production, about 40 per cent of hay less than last year, is reported. Straw list in Juneau, Jl'XEAC, Alaska, July 20. Al though clouds gathered over the city and rain threatened, Juneau's citi zens refused to discard the muslins and stiawhats which they have been wearing for weeks, owing to an un heard of hot spell. The sun was shining brightly again In the after noon. Disastrous forest fires are few red. AN ITALIAN BATTERY AT THE S&!fiSjgBJSSK wsswqr- rrsi piusp "'. , i - - DIVOKCE. - 1 f 4 1 v-.. ( u ' C I NEW YORK. July 20. Mrs. Louise M. Bail, sister of Mrs. Lillian N. Duke, gave valuable information to James B. Puke, the tobacco millionaire, throuifh which he obt.-iined a divorce In 1905. It Is alledeg in a suit by Mrs. Bail to recover J200.000, the amount Duke is said to have agreed to pay her for the information. The action revealing this state of affairs came up In a suit started by Mrs. Bail against her one-time lawyer, W. F. Severance TRAVELING SALESMAN IS NOW A PREACHER CHICAGO, July 20 Human be Ings can neither be high horsed nor strong armed into heaven, according to the Rev. Archibald R. Wright, who, several weeks ago, was merely Archi bald R. Wright, traveling salesman for a tea and coffee house. Rev. Wright was Installed as min ister of the Endeavor Presbyterian church July 4 In occupying his pul- pit he declared his business training ! worth $100,000 as a preparation for the ministry. "Ten thousand dollars. " said Rev. Wright today, "is for the knowledge of men that I gained In hotel lobbies, passenger trains, business offices and barrooms. The other 190.000 is for the wife I got onmy travels. j "I never drink, wyself. but I've ta ken my pay for goods ' many a time across the bar In a combination store. To be at all successful in my business I had to acquire the faculty of get ing a man's number right off the bat Believe me, I learned to do It. Mj five years on the road were five years of the real vhlng. I learned to take men as theyi are With their clothes of hypocrisy off " "Incidentally," continued Rev. Wright, "I learned that the day of buying drinks to stand In with the trade is past and gone. I made the biggest hits with buyers to whom Ij said, when they hinted to me to stand; treat. "Nothing doing. My firm doesn't provide expenses for drinks. They put the money into the stuff I'm sell ing. That's the reason it's better and cheaper.' "All this means I can get at a man or a woman from his real side. There are a lot of preachers too spiritual to do this " Austria Apologizes to I". S. VIEXXA, July 20. Austria apolo gized to American Ambassador Pen field because the Xeues Wiener Tags blatt printed an attack on President Wilson and the United States because of America's protest against the diver warfare of the Teutonic allies. The apology was forthcoming after the Penfleld Inquired whether the news paper voiced the opinion of the Aus trian government. FRONT 4 -hes of the army now fighting against the work of the artillery thus far In ' -V ' , f --. Having )u.t returned from a four years' residence In Germany. Miss Gaynell Baldwin of Salem, an accom plished violinist, will arrive In Pen dleton Friday to visit for a few days as the guest of her cousin. Miss Quln daxa Wilcox. 11 las Baldwin has visit ed here several times before and has made many friends. She has been studvlng with Berlin masters for the past tour years and, during the past ear, has lived amid exciting scenes She and Miss Harriett Young, former ly of Pendleton, sailed from Bergen. Norway on July seventh and landed In New York last 'Saturday. J. P. O'Brien, general manager an.1 vice president of the O.-W. R. N. accompanied by Mrs. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Coe McKenna and M. J. Buckley, passed through Pendleton early yes terday morning and are making a tour of I'nion and Wallowa counties. Mr O'Brien Is combining business wltb pleasure on the trip. For the pleasure of her mother. Mrs. William Law of Vancouver, who is spending several' weeks here. Mrs. J. E. Snyder is this afternoon enter taining Informally at her home on East Court. Her guests include Mrs. Boyden, Sr. Mrs. W. R. Campbell, Mrs. B. Parlett, Mrs. Raymond Hatch. Mrs. Charles Calavan and her moth er. Mrs. Taylor of Portland. Mrs. William Rtakely. Mrs. J. W. Maloney. Mrs. E. L. Power, and Mrs R. B. Snyder. Mrs. Snyder is being assist ed by her daughter, Mis Mayree Sny de Mrs. James Bannon and children will leave Saturday for the coast to spend the summer. They will take a cottage at Twin Rocks. Mr. and Mrs. William Blakely will leave tomorrow for Lehman Springs to spend several weeks. Mrs. J. X. Burgess, Miss Madeline Kurgess and Ralph Burgess are spending a few day in Portland en route home, from San Francisco. Mr. Burgess and Donald Robinson arrive! home yesterday, Mrs. Martha Maxwell and Miss Martha Sharp, sister and niece of Dr. S. F. Sharp of Athena, are visit ing at the latter's home en route home from Los Angeles where they attended a convention of the I'nited Brethren church. They live in Ohio and this is the first time Dr. Sharp has seen his sister In thirey-aeven eara. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Edwards are entertaining Phlmester Proctor, Am- erican sculptor and painter. His charming wife Is also a guest at the Edwards .residence. The Proctors have been visiting In Pendleton for some time, to give the artist an op portunity to study the Indian. Port land Oregonian. SIXTEEN SCIENTISTS TO WORK WITH EDISON WASHINGTON, July 20. Sixteen Amelcan scientists, to form with Thomas A. Edison as chairman, the advisory board for the proposed bu reau of invention In the navy depart ment, will be selected by leading sci entific societies of the country. Sec retary Daniels announced today he had written to the presidents of eight societies asking that two members be selected by each organization to be come members of the board. Following are the societies ad dessed: American Chemical Society, Presi dent Charles H. Herty, Chapel Hill. N. C ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, President Paul M. Lincoln, Pittsburg; American Institute of Mln. Ing Engineers, President Benjamin B. Thayer, New York City: American Mathematical Society, President E. W. Urown, Tale University; American Society of Civil Engineers. President Hunter MasDonald, Xashvllle. Tenn American Society of Mechanical En gineers. President James Hartness, Springfield, V't.; American Aeronauti cal Society, Acting President Freder ick W. Harker, New York City; In ventors' Guild, President Edwatd Weston. Xewark, N. J. "After consulting eminent men in the navy and civilian life," said Mr. Daniels, in announcing his plan, "I have decided to auk eight socletios having large memberships, each to select two members who will mr.ke the advisory committee. In this way I feel sure that he will have the hear ty co-operation of thousands of train ed experts who make up their mem bership. The members of these s.i cletlcs will naturally see to it thit their eminent representatives are chosen. We w ill therefore obtain for the navy the direct advice of those se. lected to serve on the committee and also the Interest of all the members of the societies who make the selec tion." Mr. Daniels explained that the se lection of the eight societies did not exclude other organizations of the same character which It might be found advisable to call on later, as there la no final limitation on the Save The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK'S ORIGINAL halted MWk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physidana, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more then a quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milk required. Simply dissolve in wster. Agrees when other food often fsiL Samplt ft, HORLICK'S, Kaein; WU. E-No Substitute te"Just Qood" HORUCK'S, the Original -i7 "I- i auoiiol Jftkcuiir. ; ' . ANcgdabklVfpantVjnfrAj suTulaiingitiERxidaBlRit'Ji ncss and Rraloutalfls rrijur Opium .Morphine nrMuosl a a i" 'a s . NOT B iARC OTIC. ftlm SffSf Anerfcet Rrawdv forCow llon.SourStoradLDtarrtaJ WoTmsfomulsOTiJicvms rusmLossorsip'- latSimss SifMrart t The Cental's. Com?ax3 KFW YOBK. - ...... Exact Copy of Wrapper. feriTIilHdVrir-K554 1 33k i 1 1 k k) P 1 -" i - ii i -mmtm-- m m h ij u iiene ua RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER I INSTRUMENTS Mortgage. Julius Wick to Peoples Warehouse, $225. lot 8. block 79, Iteservatlon ad. dition to Pendleton. Oliver" Holcomb to Northwest Mu tual Life Insurance Co, tHOOO, on 37 1-4 acres of land In sec. S5, T. 4 X., R. 34 E.. W. M. membership of the committee. He said that societies) of marine engi neers. In many cases, composed largely of present and former navy engineers, had not been Included tr the reason that navy officers would constitute the new bureau within the department, which the committee would aid. Wisconsin Guanbtmen Id Camp. CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis., July JO. The Wisconsin National Guard began Its annual maneuvers here today. A large part of the' week's work will be devoted to trench warfare, and the citizen soldiery will learn to "dig it self In" in the most approved Euro Make it Easier For Baby in Summer MANY OP THE HOT WEATHKIt TROUBLES CAN EASILY BE AVOIDED. If the mother will see to It that the bowels are kept regular, much of the Illness to which children are most susceptible during hot weather can be prevented. A mild laxative, administered at regular Intervals, will prove an excel lent preventive of summer complaints that are caused by inactive bowels. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold In drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is excellent for chil dren, being pleasant to the taste, gen tle yet positive In action, and free from opiate or narcotic drug of any description. It acts naturally, with out griping or other discomfort, and is altogether dependable. The cleansing of the bowels will most effectively check an attack of diarrhoea by expelling the foreign matter and poisons that Irritate and inflame the tissues, E!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll " f E PREPARED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE D OF OPPORTUNITIES AS THEY ARE PRESENTED. THIS CAN BEST BE DONE BY ACCUMULATING FUNDS IN OUR SAV INGS DEPARTMENT. A LIBERAL RATE OF IN TEREST PAID AND YOUR DEPOSIT IS ABSO LUTELY SAFE. 1 Tho American national Bank I OF PENDLETON S Corner Main and Alta Streets. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000. iliiliiiliiiiiiuiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiilliiiiiliiiiiillillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiTfR I I 1 E- i V t i For Infants and Children. The Kind Ycu Havo Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years tms Hmn . n ki. diattcll Moruragc. Alonzo Knot is to American Nation al Rank, $18,a24 8(, 1000 head breed ing ewes and their increase, 3(00 head lambs. Also all wool grown on 1800 head of ewes leased from Dourlas Belts and the Increase; also all wool grown on above sheep during llf of I mortgage. pean style. Special attention will he devoted to camp sanitation and first aid work. The militia's new machine' gun battalion will have its first field tryout. Honors Has prohibition. DOUGLAS, Aria, July 30. Word that most of the towns along the Hs vlspe and Honors rivers in eastern, and central Sonora are "dry" becau.ie of the prohibition edict Issued recent ly by General Calles, Car rant com mander, was brought here by arrival, from the south. A score of mescal distilleries a ere destroyed by the troops and the liquor -wu poured into the streets. In every home a bottle of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin should be on hand, ready for use when occasion) requires. It costs only fifty cents a bottle and Is sold In drug stores every where. A free trial bottle can be ob tained by writing to Dr. W. It. Cald well, 453 Washington St., Montlcello 111. if