Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1915)
VAGE TWO PA TIT FA.sT OF.F.GONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. 1915. FIGHT PAGES r t r muM ouirtn m 11 f i Jim Si F bake Oar July Clearance Sale offers a host of truly remarkable values from all over this great store The merchandise is new and up to The Peoples Warehouse standard. It will pay you to keep in close touch with our new offerings by read ing our ads and visiting our store as oUen as possible. Half Price Sale of Wt omen s summer Dresses D; : yLh-S) ALL SUMMER DRESSES ARE TO BE CLOSED OUT AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT. Daiity, cm dresses made of voiles, lawns and nets. ming are of laot, silk and ribbons. ?6.00 Dresses, Reduced to .. $7.50 Dresses Reduced te .. $10.00 Dresses, Reduced to $3.00 $3.75 $5.00 PARASOLS iPRICE Every parasol in lhe house included. The are of .this season's styles and -colorings, of very best quality and workmanship. July Clearing Sale Parasols -iPrice. 20c WASH GOODS 14c. Such as "lawns, batiste, voiles and the like. Comes in neat patterns and floral effects. Our regular 0c qual ity. July Clearing Sale the vard 14 FOR WHITE SKIRTS Materials Tor w.hite wash skirts, such as cotton cordu roy, Indian Head suiting, poplin, pique, etc., of very best quality. Moift suitable for white wnsh skirts. The yard 15f to 75. The season's newest and most approved models. Trim- $15,00 Dresses, Reduced to $7.50 $20.00 Dresses, Reduced to $lo!oO $27.50 Dresses, Reduced to 13.75 - BARGAIN ABASEMENT BARGAINS $5.00 Oil Paintings, anly 33 $2.50 Trames, only 9S 50c Lmen, in black, brawn and white, only 2 50c Mexican traw hat, only 19 50c Men's harvest haU, only $1.50 Men's canvas shoes, only 93 ' $5.00 "Women's white pumps and shoes, only $1.98 20c Baby hose, colors and black, only 9 $2.50 Corsets, only -jg THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE HAK VESTING IS INDEIl WAV AKOI XO ADAMS, CH I' KOI SI-IK VICES IX) CLOSE. lunis of Intercut Kecrnrtltng People of NHghborhoott Uufe Mcurtt Boy 1 Taken to St. Antlhiuy'g lliw. fr Treatment, pital Mrs Oliver P. Morton, who has ln making an extended summer vis it here and who will oon leave ( r her home in Portland. was the hon or guest yeeterday afternoon at a bridge afternoon presided over by Mrs. William L. Thompson at her home on North Main street. Three tables played at bridge during the afternoon, honors being won by Mrs. niohard May berry.' With the permanent opening of the natatorlum at Hound-up Park, swim ming parties will take the leading place among the summer social af fairs. Evenings kb well as afternoons will see the big pool thronged wltn bathers. Or and Mrs. (5uy S. Holsington and little daughter, Marian, are preparing to leave soon for Hiilaway Springs for a summer outing. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holm and lit tle daughter, chariot of Hermlston. and Mrs Kit-hard Bonn of Fort Wayne, Indiana, who are visiting ut Hermiston on their honeymoon trip, passed through Pendleton last evening by auto en route to Hingham Springs Frank Krebg, Mrs Ella Simoiitoa. to spend a few day. They had been Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Koseberrv, Mrs. to Walla Walla during the day. Mclntyre and son Lawrence, and' . Wendall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles! Mrs. Ralph Stanfield of Echo and Si-hats and nephew, Theodore Hectol, j little daughter were visitors In Pen- (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore.. July 21. At supper which was given by the bekahs last Thursday evening following were present: Mr. the Ke th and -Mrs. L, I Ueuallen and daughter. Iorr!s and Dena, Mr. Rex Dallas. Miss Neva Dallas, Mr. Paul Lieuallen. j Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Spencer and daughter, Mr. Otis Lieuallen, Mr. Prank Carlson. Mr. Guy Mayberry, Mrs. J. c. Chestnut, the Misses Jessie and Dorris Chesnut, Mrs. Ella Bowl ing, Miss Eileen Howling, Mr. and Mrs. Q. M.' Morrison and children. iiisa ueratlne Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John Halea, Miss Esther Held. 1 Mr. Ralph Wallan. Mrs. Coffee. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Coffey, Mrs. June and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Du Puis and daughters Irene and Mildred and Mrs. Stockton. Ice cream and cake were served during the ev ening tlames of various kinds were played and a general good time wi'S enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kreba niotor cd to Pendleton Monday. The Misses Eileen Howling and Jessie Chestnut and Mr. Frank Car'.-j the hot spell. son and Mr. Otis Lieuallen motored; to Pendleton Saturday evening In Ihbi SUfpltiwiiejK Vou can't sleep In Lieuallen car. the stillest night, if your digestion Is Mrs. Charles Owens went to Pun-! '"'' Take Hood's Sarsaparllla--It dleton Tuesday. .She will be operated ! strengthens the stomach and estab- on at the St. Anthony's hospital. dleton yesterday. A. T. Matthews, who left with his family jeslerday for Los Angeles Id make his permanent home, was ,'tlv en a farewell party Monday evening by his brother Masons In the Masonic hall. Refreshments were served ct the close of the evening Mr. anil Mrs. William C. McKinney and little son, Billy, will loave this evening for Meat-ham to stay dur.m; !,IH! m 0REG8.1 TO VOTE TEM MILLION FOR HIGHWAY USES the road situation throughout the state. Everywhere th- delegation wet, it was welcomed by county officii1!, who promised full co-operation, al prominent citizen, who showed them every facility -for personal In spection of the roads and escort I thftm through their various districts. The board was struck iy the wide in terest in good roads displayed every where they went, not only by coun'y officials, but by citizens generally, j A result of the trip is upected toj amount done." of work will lhave to 1; ore the greatest Jwet sugar jirodocing factories in the world. A big sugar ilactory is the otiilit factory tf. "fie kind in Minnesota. Thus lhe .farmers should worry. - N. B. WOODWORTH HEADS SONS OF REVOLUTION Canadian Regiment Wfr4 ffit. ';0ETTI.'i;K.V, Uerraanr. Juli.y 21 -Late in February, the J""ifth Jwyals, Canadian re-giuents K. UE-VSOS A-I OTJJEJl MKMJSEJJS UV STATE IIH.I1 WAV Aims- OHV IJOAKD MKE TOL'K. 1 a number of important recommeri- datlons to the state highway commis- Tour of J(W0 MiU Cover Territory j !,ion that ar '"""'y to make nw road llilcflv In We-ti-m On-foo anl; history for the mate. Through Utrl Part of Wale ' ne "f these will be that a bond ls CuunUin KagT for Work to lie "f $10, 0')0,0u l submitted to the 1hhi'. I v"tt'rs at the gpneral election In No- vember, 1H18. to "be used In building r..,mi r ...i.. ui is uu n n ifriwaM or stmt imnorr;inre ine prevailing sentiment on tnel ' " i trip was found to be that the coun-i t.he n,ln"'" Poi'ty, seconded It. funds' !""L""U" spee nes in support of Mr nooo worm were mode by represcn- PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. Newell H. Wood worth of .Syracuse was elect ed president general of the National, s.- u-tv .,f th Hr.n. k i ' e of the- crack Revolution at noon todav. The see-1 1 MrnK. left Momreaf for the var. retire reneral w. in.i,.,t than four months late-r. ter an tinanlmoiis vote for Mr. Wood-f weel1" worth. The names of no other can July Renson, good roads enthusiast, ac-j companied by J. H. Albert, of Salem. j and l-slie Hutler, of Hood River, i'tl-! low-members of the advisory board of the state higl-w.iy commiaslon, mid, K. F. Canline, d'-puty Htale eogiti-.-r. j reached Portland yeHlerday after aj JUOO-nille auto trip of Inspection over! the chief trunk toads of the state run ning north and south. They went! lo the California line over the Pacific llitiHy and relumed through Cen tral Oregon and oer the Columbia River Highway. They passed through the Wlllam ett valley, the Cnipqua and Rogue river valleys, crossed the Hisklvou mountains Into California, crossed the name range again Into the Klamath ln, visited Crater Lake, viewed the Crescent, La Pine and Rend dis trict In Central Oregon, the Irriga tion district of Crook county and the wheat sections of Wasco, Jefferi n end Hhermun counties, a well aa the fruit belt of Hood River county. I tiurf Axwtrn ito-ofx-ratlon. The board Interviewed county co una lo learn th needs of the dif ferent districts In state uid to help didutes were mentioned This afternoon Newark, . J.. was chosen as the meeting place of the convention next year. SIout Falls. South Dakota, and Nashville, Tenr.., were also candidate cities. Hon. Harvey Foote Remington of i Rochester, nominated Mr. Woodworth the trenches at 'ypre. iwily 37 of those 1 io) men were know to remain alive, and those are priowjwrs in the military cutnp here. A HAI.TIMORE MA1KO-X. ties have exhausted their road !:ri'l are unable to build main state . thoroughfares In a permanent wayj upon plana devised by the highway : commission. j OhmI Road Intern High. "Oiir trip covered 17 counties and t In every one I was gratified to find , the Interest displayed In good roads.''! said Mr Benson. j "liut the officials In each county ; spoke of their inability to proceed wllh the construction of state thor oughfares owing to their lack of road funds. Douglas county, for ex ample, having 200 miles of county roads to maintain, finds It Impossible to devote any but a small portion of Its road fund to the Pacific hlgh- tatlves from nearly every state. A. Howard Clark of Washington. f. '.. was reelected secretary gener al and registrar general by a rislriKl vote. Ry unanimous vote, the secre tary general was Instructed to cast a single ballot for the reelection of John H. Rurroughe of New York i city as treasurer general. Isivld L ! Plerson of East Orange, N, J., wi.i unanimously reelected historian gn eral by acclamation. Rev. Richard Llghtburne McCreadc was elected chaplain generul, succeed ing Rev. William Force Whitaker, I) D., of Elizabeth, N. J. Rev. Mr. M Cready is chaplain of the Kentucky way. All section through which we society, and conducted the Invocation passed are In comparatively the same position. They are more than willing to Citre for county roads but they io not think It right and Just that they should build snd maintain state high ways, i at the opening session of the congres Among the national trustees elect ed was B E. Banford as national trustee for Oregon. "We found the Pacific highway In excellent shape for travel at this time of the year, but to make It a toad good at all seasons an Immenxe War I Worn lle-t Sugar Industry. OH AKKA, Minn., July 21. Farm ers in this vicinity don't care a hang how long the European war lasts. 'Jermany, Aunrla, Russia and France -I 'Ol v ; py f j WW'S ' Jj if 0 ' ' ' ' if The little daughter. Erma. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy lies Voigne was takea to the St. Anthony's hospital last Sunday. Her oondillun Is now gome what better. Dan and Lawrence Mclntyre, Glad, wyn Spencer arid Ivan Hlake left Monday to harvest near Helix. Guy Mayberry, made a business trip to Pendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Perle Hales and daughters, Hena and Keta, were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. U L. Lieuallen and daughters, Dorris and Dena, and Mr Rex Dallas and sister, Neva, spent Sunday on the '.river . Mrs Charles Owens, Miss Eileen Bowling, Otis Lieuallen and Frank Carlson were guests at a dinner given at the home of Miss Jessie Chesnut Sunday. Mr. J. T. Lieuallen was In town Monday. John King of Walla Walla is vis iting the home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry. Jerry Stone k 111 at his country-home. Mr. and Mrs. Rert Kirhy and daughters Joyce and Alberta, motor ed to Pendletoa last Saturday. The Misses Esther Reld, Dorris Chesnut and IVnlah Spencer and Mr. Ralph Wallan mi-tored to Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. Agne Raker Is now visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M A. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Simpson and children of Milwit . and the parents of Mr Simpson, were guests at th home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baker Sunday. Harvesting of the various kinds of grain Is now taking place around Ad ams. Some of the larmers have quite a bit of their grain threshed The young pecrjfleM meeting last Sunday evening was conducted by Mr. Rex Dallas Vn a very Interesting manner. Next Sunday evening, July 25. the young peoples meeting will oe conducted by Jessie Chesnut. The topic for discuslon Is "Christ In Me rext Sunday marnlng theire will he no church, but In the evening n eermon wiil be delivered by Rev J. W. Stockton. This -will be the ) meeting for a while as the minister Is going to take his vacation during trienuonth of August. Tli little son of Mr. .und Mrs. -Elmer Plcard, who has 'been sick for some time was taken to the St. An thony hospital Tuejwlay. Mrs. Dupuis went to Pendleton Wedmnifciy. RumrtI Roller was In 'Pendleton Monday. Miss Bth Edwards TMrarned to town after having been gone to We.lla Walla for 'ome time. Mrs, Payn and Mrs. Holcomb wer? i town Moilay. Mrs. J. T. Lieuallen and daughter Stella, were Vn town last weeV I iishes that condition In which sleep regularly comes and Is sweet and re freshing. Adv. FOREST NOTES. 4) The forest service Is making a col lection of specimens of lupine and loco weed-plants which ofte.n poison stock at this season of the year for the bureau of plant Industry, In or der that this bureau may carry on experiments with these plants to de termine their tovlco properties. Seed In the pod will uIbo be sent to the experiment station at Sallna, 1'tah for the same purpose. Forest fires are unnecessary, are nearly always the result of careless ness, and may wipe out In an hour what nature has taken years to cre ate. In fact: They destroy existing forests. They destroy young growth, which means future forests. They destroy the beauty of the re gion. They destroy a great market for labor. They destroy prosperity. They destroy homes. They destroy lives. Forest fire can be prevented by Never leaving a camp fire until It Is out; Never making a camp fire In leaves, rotten wood or against a log; Is'ever tossing away burning matches or tobacco; .Never burning brush, grass, slashings during a dry season. The act of June 3, 1878. common ly known as the timber and atone act. has no application to timber or lands within the national forests. motored Mrs. George Woodward to Adams Katwday. Mr. Cliff Ston; Was In town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams motivr ed to IPendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs Ilurnden have m,v ed Into lhe corner Gless house. Mr, J. W. Stockton Has charge o Mr. Charles Owen's mall route while Mr. Owens is taking his vacation. Mr Frank Carlson la now working on the G, M. Morrison ranch. Charles Nelson of Weston, was the guest of his brother, ram Nelson, Sunday. ., Clint Holcomb was In town last week. ' TIhii Mmls In lvdliv Station. I. OH ANGELES. Cal.. July 21. William Anderson, Ventura rancher, was roughly handled In Chinatown Losing his way, he blundered Into u stable yard . An 111 tempered watch dog bit him. He fled Into the stable. hour horses kicked him. He fled out again. Twelve Chinamen were wait ing there. They heat him, thinking him a burglar. He tried to climb seven foot fence and fell headlong to the sidewalk. Then a policeman ar rested him as a "plain drunk." Elks Use New Ritual, EOS ANGELErl, July 21. A new grand lodge ritual, which has Just been adopted, was used In closing the sessions of the grand lodge of Elks. Installation of the new grand lodge offioers concluded the grand lodge meeting. James R. Nicholson, newlv elected grand exalted ruler, was presented with a gavel made of oak and cop per from the frigate Constitution, girt rrom Waller Johnson, of Boston Cold Settled In His Back flVSJOm PHILIPJILIA Ila Honglit Two Ships. WASHINGTON, July 21. Evi dence that Felix Dlax bought two ships, presumably to fit out en ex pedition In Cuba to go to Mexico, was in tne hands of the department of Justice. It Is assumed that the plan of Dl ass was a part of the plot of General Vlctorlano Huerta to start a counter revolution In Mexico. Teles- Kiday PiUs alr fir. "- nM."-U V.hM, Rxsn, Nsbr. Ed i Velton, of Rogers, Neb., writes: "I h used Foley Kidney Pills for backache, the result of catching cold which settled In mv hack KAi.. Kidney Pills always give me prompt miiu i van cneeriuuy recom mend them." The reason Foley Kidney Pills act yo satisfactorily Is because they neu tralize and dissolve the poisonous waste matter that remains In the blood because the kidney do not no their work properly In filtering and casting out from the system urio acid and other poisons. Relief usually follow In a few flay and such symptoms a pain In the side or back, tlfr Joints, sore muscles, rheumatism, too frequent action of the bladder at night, and other painful and annoying ailment disappear. Foley Kidney Pill con tain no harmful Ingredient. They are safe a well as uulck actio:, sold Eve) where. IS L ... -i . 'sac A 0X1VJL 1 At the end of (he historic Lewis snd Clsrk trail, on tkt Pacific Ocean, lie 25 miles of forest. skirted urf w.sU QAISflf KAll. Big, modem hotel, et III SUS1DL Fin betruruj in Surf and two $35,000 NaUtona. Manifold musements, golf, tennit, etc Inexpeniive Hotel, cottage snd camp accommodations. ALONG tK grand scenic Colum bit on "Ike Ntrtl hit RmT limited Traini to Portland, tKence thru the picturesque "1 lolland of Oregon and Aborts to the Oceanside. Exposition Trips via North Bank and th fast new 3 million dollar steamships brat Iwrthtri and "Norther. Pacific' Stnd for Our Varation BooLUt $13.15 ROUND TRIP From Pendleton. Particulars of ticket agent. NORTHERN PAC. RY. O.-W. R. & N. (ii man. lift, mh Count Zrpprlln Is 78. HEREIN. July 21, by wireleaa to Sayvllle, N. Y. Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin, who I 78 year old. is in ro bust health and still superintends the building of dlrglble balloon at the Zeppelin works on Eake Constance. Try to Ms mmm ' f Shampoos withCnTicura"Soar1' preceded by light applications of t CuUcuri Ointment do much to i promote hair-growing conditions... Ontlmi Soap vrf nimmmt aokl en-r-K-- WrlTf 2 r" " wh72TiS' . Addna pon-cird "ttlcura," 1h.w. Uoi7 - Bathinjif Caps 50c to $1.00 Plain and fancv mvi.,.. ni.. fitting model and flaring ef fect. Practical caps that pro. tect hair and ears. Suitable foot bathing In ocean, lake, river tank or tub. Faultles quality-! meaning the best. SEE OUll WINDOW DISPLAY BEFOHE nUTINQ, Tallman k Co. Leading Druggists
