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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1915)
PAGE TWO EICIIT PAGES DAILY EAST OKEGOMAN. PEN'DLETON. OHEGON. MONDAY, Jl'LY 2G. 1915. e HALF PRICE SALE of SUMMER DRESSES This pecicl Mile offers value not to be had elsewhere. A very choice assortment, all the most wanted new styles in dainty, cool materials, such as lawn, voile, nets, etc Trimmings are of lace, ilk and ribbons. READ THE PRICES. $6.00 Dresses, Reduced to $3.00 $7.50 Dresses, Reducecd to $3.75 $10.00 Dresses, Reducced to $5.00 $15.00 Dresses, Reduced to $7.50 $20.00 Dresses, Reduced to $10.00 $27.50 Dresses, Reduced to $13.75 HEAVY CANVASS For tents, sleeping porches, harvest sheets, etc., 712 oz. to 11 oz., 29 to 40 in. wide. Very strong and a regular rough weather canvass, The yard to 25. HANDKERCHIEF LINEN Finest quality handkerchief linen, 36 in. wide, sheer weight, for handkerchiefs, waists and dress es. The yard 65 to $2.00 PLAIN SATIN DAMASK Finest quality plain satin damask. All linen, 54 and 72 inches wide, for fancy work, lunch and dinner sets; also plain satin damask napkins. Reg ular dinner size. You can work on these during vacation. Economically priced. KIMONA SILKS Of real Japanese designs and kimona silk, all colors and combinations, 36 inches wide. The yard 75 to 25 PARASOLS Vj-PRICE A few of the best ones left, this includes all par asols, the season's newest colorings and shapes. July Clearing Sale Va-Price. MOTOR COATING A rough, harsh weave linen suiting, 36 to 43 inches wide. Comes in the natural color. Just the cloth for motor coats and outing suits 50 to 85 PONGEE SILK A real genuine imported pongee silk. Best quality for the money. Nothing wears or washes better. The yard 50? to 75 The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade LOCAL EAGLES WILL ATTEND GRAND AERIE Member of the local aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagle will rub shoulders with thousands of their brother from all part of the United State and Canada, at the Gand Aerie meeting of the order to be held In Spokane August I to 7. It la expected that 20 members of local Eagles will attend the sessions. That this will be the largest gather ing of easterner In the history of the Inland Empire Is the prophecy of N. E. Nuzum. chairman of the arrangements committee at Spokane. "Our order has a membership of more than 400,000," state Mr. Nu lum, "and the annual meeting pro vides an outing and trip for thou sands of our members every year. "From the time the meeting opens on Monday, August 2. until midnight the following Saturday Spokane will hum. Spokane Is arranging to stage the best features of the Pow Wow or summer carnival held In Spokane in 1913. This task will be made, easy because of the presence of numerous ' i .j fy"AA . Among the Pendleton people spend ing Sunday or the weekend at King' ham Spring were the following: Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Kern. Mr. and Mrs. L. X Vpp, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Huston. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Luck, Miss Ella Cypert, Mr. and Mr. A. H. Cox, Ed ward D. Neill, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Ell, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. George Gertson, Mr. Cora E. lane, Miss Gladys Flannagan, Miss Mildred Finnell, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman D. Taylor, Miss Daphne Swearingen, Mis Eglantine Moussu Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clarke and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fletcher and children, Miss Velva Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Shuborem, Mrs. Frank P. Round, Will Lane. Dean Shull, J. C, Nell. A. M. Despain, George Haw, Hei nle Schloesher, Ed Barr, A. Skinner George Perlnger, Carl Peringer, Charles Selgfrled and Fred W. Lamp- kin. Among others there were the fol imlfnrmpd mflnhliiff iliiha hMiuls ,u n' ami chorus of Eaeles from all Darts Walla Walla U R. Dunnington. R. of the country. The down town U MaJoney. A. A. Herring. Gladys streets are to be turned over to theHohn' J- R Bnhill, Miss Jane Mc- merrvmaker for four days, com- 'nn'. urrora Mill, Mrs. c. U htlll mencing Tuesday, August 3. On that D' et"1' Maud atl. Mr- B dav 60 quartets of Eagles from as Nlchol. J. M. Crawford, C. H. Craw, munv rltim. will n In aong i ford-Mls8 s"s'e Crawford, Geo. W competition In the open air. This! contest will be continued Roberts, Frank Bucket, D. M. Keck, .... ansa wrace i'orn. fhi .invee pn 'U UW! IUUI - -... , . rf.iva mi the lending hotels, cafes and ". i. iuei.au, rt. jonnson. M.Mos- nubile meetings er- D- Kauffman, Mrs. J. J. lfauff The Eagles' bands will engage in ", i""?P.hi"e ,KJ,U"ma"'J a similar contest on Wednesday mor iScholl, C. Carter Smith, Gilbert Park Wlnams. A. J. Mason, L. Heiberger and wife. flr. ....,1 mw ane.tmulur feature ' v '"" ami pariy, . . .... . ..,. .,. ' U. T. Willahy and wife. C. A. Siennn. ning. In the afternoon the Pacific coast parade will take place, with KOCTHEKX PACIFIC ASKS FOR RETVRX OF TAXES COQVILLE, Ore. July 26. As a result of Judge Wolverton's decision involving the land of the Southern Oregon companj;, most of which are in Coo county. In which he followed the United State supreme court in the Oregon & California land grant cue. the attorneys for the Southern Oregon company Saturday filed suit In the circuit court of Coos county to recover the $15.924 on deposit with the county treaurer for taxes for 1911 1912. 1913 and 1914. Pending the final disposition of their lands the company had depos ited these taxes with the condition that If it lost possession of standing $175,000 of unpaid warrants for which no other provision has been made except In the assessments against these four delinquents. This has lowered the value of county pa per to 95 cents, on the dollar. DISCO VF.RS ORIGIN OF THE WORD CEIJI.O PORTLAND. Ore., July 26. Celilo the place where the river cuts into the bank. Dr. Leon P Frachtenburg, of the Smithsonian Institution, who return ed to Portland yesterday, said on a recent trip Into the Yakima fnj'.n reservation he had gathered Indian lore which enabled him to give that the construction to the origin of the word lands the taxes should be returned. Celilo. and throw a little additional Since the company cannot collect light on a controversy which held more than 2 SO per acre for the land, sway during the opening of the Celilo it seeks to have the entire tax for canal, the past four years returned. Dia- Dr. Frachtenburg said that he had trict Attorney Liljequist intends to learned from an old Klickitat Indian carry the case through to the United the origin of the word Celilo. The old States Supreme court if necessary. Indian told him that the original In addition to this $156,000 there name for the falls of that name wps are three more large companies Selilakt, pronounced with the "kt" whose taxes are delinquent. The almost silent. The word In Klicql- Oregon V California delinquent tax- tat means the place where the river e amount to another $100,000 and cuts Into the bank, the Kinney properties on Coos Bay Dr. Frachtenburg's work for the and the Boutin timber tract all anoth- Smithsonian Institution consists pri- er $90,001. making nearly $350 00n Ir. marily oi a study of the Indian tribes delinquent taxes charged against four In his territory with a view to obtain consists of Oregon, Washington. Alas ka and part of California. While nt the Yakima reservation Dr. Frachtenburg Interviewed the last member of the Tualatin Indians who were the strongest tribe of the rata- pooia Indians Inhabiting the Willam-1 ette valley. The Indian, who is call ed Louis Conoyer, was working for a man near the reservation. While working his territory Dr. Frachten burg makes his headquarters at Che-mawa. W. C. Russell. W. It. Harder. Milton Cyril P. Sikes, J, X. Stone G. W. Miller. Weston C. U Hyatt. Robel. Proud, fit, Fred G. Dupuls. Helix ('has. Alspach and family Heririteton R. O. Bonn and wife G. W. Ftohn and wife. Philadelphia Pa. Marlam Hute Mna-aret X. Hance. Farmersvllle, Tex. Delia and Mr. tie Lovell. Mrs Kyle Ixng Is recovering from . " . " " ; Thos. O.ilkey aeries oi me oruei. i ne uu ni "v ! closed with a grand ball, fireworks display and the finals of the band contest, all at Natatorium park. "The official Eagles' parade will be held Thursday morning, participat ed in by thousands of uniformed members. In the evening high ear nival will reign at the Murdl Gras pa rade and celebration, closing with a confecttl batle in which the public will take part. "On Friday morning every Eagles' drill team will compete in a drill con test. That evening the visitors will a severe attack of tonsllltis. be given a glimpse of pioneer western life. A secret order, 'The Knight of! Mrs William M. Slusher of this th Pack Saddle,' has been organized , ltv and her daughter, Mrs. Freder- by Spokane citizens to reproduce an ,ck Gulick of Portland, have a col eaily day mining camp with all lt taK" a' St aside for the summer, features. Every effort is being made! " 1 to make this true to thetraditions of Kv- K. Snyder and family, ac the old-time mining camp companled by Mrs. Snyder's mother "The Coeur d'AIene a..rle will be'""'1 ''rother, left today by auto for host on Saturdav, August T at a day Wallowa county to spend the month of water sports and steamer excur-l "' AuKU!,t- Th,' wl'l cumP !n the Kion ! R"rB' npar Lostine. "The railroads have granted reduc ed rates of fare and one-third for the round trip to Spokane fo this meet ing. The rates cover all of the north, west and British Columbia and Alberta." :.STKIIX TKXXIS CHAMPIONS MECT IX HOSTOX TODAY BOSTON, July 26. The eastern doubles and the 25th annual Long wood Tournament for singles, under Worm Cause Many Children's His. Worms, by thousands, rob the child of nourishment, stunt Its growth I cause constipation, indigestion, ner vousness, irregular appetite, fever and sometimes spasms. KIckapoo Wormi Killer gives relief from all these. One! fourth to one of these pleasant can-! dy lozenges, taken as directed, kill: and remove the worms, regulate your Mrs Robert N. Stanfleld and daughter. Barbara, are spending n week at Lehman Springs. Mr. and Mrs W. H. McCorinmach. who have Just returned from an ex tended visit In California, went out to their summer home at Lehman Springs today. GERM AX SOCIALISTS IX PROTEST OVER HIGH PRICKS BERLIN, July 24. The executive committees of the socialist party and of t!ie federation of socialist labor child's bowels and restore It health! lml"ns h"ve unitPd ln a "rot,,,,t lo and vitality. Get an original 25d tl,e minis"'' "t Interior against box from your druggist. Don't en-' any ri,e ,n ,he m",lm"m Prl,,e" of daneer vour child's health an fix..,.! r"!n Hn(1 flur- H ha "n intlmat- the auspices of the United States! when so sure and simple a remedvi ed 't"' wi" b" an '"'i'1"'"" when the ! Lawn Tennis asociatlon and the Long, i can be had. Adv. i r' l,''l council adopts the new regu- ...,,,,,. , . liitions for the conservation and the wood Cricket club, commence today I j (l8tl.ihtlon of this w, harvwlt. The at Longwood. j MR R GENERATIONS executive committee of the federation M r.r. r AT Till-. DAI.I.KK, publishes in the Vorwaerts a manl- A. X. Williams, sevond champion of 1 the United States, will take part In j This companies. ing their history, tradition, languarej These tournaments are. open , j festo "against food harpies." inr. u. i.i.i.. lire.. . n v ! i.Tmr i . .. the tournamct and Mr.w E Mc- generations present a "a f.n - "e"r" Z In price. Is pres.. Loughlln. ex-champlon and whose , lly reunion in this city, when Mrs. I inJ . ' p '" ''e plrerc.ss defeat of Brook and Wilding In the i E. A. Kii knian the eldest of the -r I ? T , international matche last fall is four who U m resident f c-illr..rnl'. ' T , V V .till freh l n.ln,, i ...r.i ..J . . ! . , . . . . ?"U" "''""'", almost .i per cent under the ruth- rinswu.K challenffe cup. which iVj pry.. The four Kf-rifrations ar Ms hdllk .Mfinv nthTM tf the fnmnif t i.1 l. . .. olaver, -.re evoeci.,i i . .J "K" " J ! and the rise continue Theconsump - r-.-. , i. '11111, hkcii t,j; irs. Lnaries r.oi. lees exploitation of the situation cans, ed to the scarcity of swine and cattle ' aged 26 and tieraldine Rothery, a:,'cd About half of this is county taxes and customs for preservation and members of clubs belonging directly) . ,s Rntherv mul Mrs I.-I.I h,,..! , report Just published, there is out- origin of the Indians. His territory i T. A. tion of this Is so important food pro duct h)is become thereby almost an mposlslilllty in the widest circles. - - .- .... . , ..,-ru .loiiiiiai siiiisriiiieiu ever since u i t the paper started. 'All , other food products, partiru- LUSITANIA LEAVING NEW YORK ON LAST TRIP B "" '"T''Vi q rm jnn n i TTriTm n in I I, I I irw.iiw mi mi i. I i.w j .wiimininm n i gw m i mg iy y , n mi uimiiii.iii r ts j ' ' , h,; r--V;-'''j? f 1 . o : 4A "if 54U f jefl. . - , to -. 2 i 1 a w . . . !. Ill 1 1 , 1 ' ' , h - llu I HI AMI IV.- U r'li. ' VOTE FOR YOUR CANDIDATE In the trip to the Panama-Pacific Exposition contest. Get your votes here, by buying BO. ! i HbbsEi yois They are Pure, Wholesome and Nutritious. Try an Order of Choice Pork Roast Fancy Rolled Rib Roast Roast Leg of Lamb Eastern Pressed Ham Fancy Leg of Veal Boiled Ham Summer Sausage, Bologna, Frankfurters, Etc. OREGON MARKET J. S. ROGERS, PROP. Phones 600 and 601. larly those recommended as substi tutes for meut, such as vegetables fish, eggs, milk, butter, cheese and sugar, are steadily becoming more' expensive. Speculation of the most' unprecedented sort Is again In evi dence In the potato market. Pota toes stored for price manipulations had to be unloaded ln the spring and sold at low prices to dealers who In turn are realizing profits of 200 ti 300 per cent. "It Is now announced that the fed eral council is to Increase the maxi mum prices of grain, which already are from 30 to 40 per cent higher than ln time of, peace. Bread, the all Important food, I to cost the peo ple more. This will arouse indigna tion In the widest circle. "In the name of the working clas.i upon whom the war already has Im posed great sacrifice, we protest any increase of price fixed in the provision markets and effective pro tection for the people against food harpieB. We demand that, without regard to the profit of producers and dealers, moderate maximum prices for food be fixed on a basis assuring adequate protection of the people and excluding all enrichment at the expense of the people's food supply. The storing up of supplies In order to manipulate prices must be presented by appropriation and compulsory sale. "We urge party comrades through out Uermany to fight the food har pies by every means In their power. Representatives of labor In the legis latures must above all exert every In fluence to assure a supply of food to the people at nonexorbltant prices.' STKVKXSON (H KHUK)KS JOYKIDH WITH WIVES PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. Joy rbllng with your own wife at 2:30 o'clock In the morning is not u bad as Joy riding with some one else's wife, according to Attorney Richard son, In defending J. S. Turnbull, Tt. E. Tenen and L. E. (libson In polio ...- ... ...... I ., TV. ha, I vwujfc niin in,., it ijiii,. nir iiiii-c i.i. been charged with disturbing the; peace and tranqlllty of the neighbor hood In the vicinity of MUwaukle street and Marlon avenue early yes terday morning while coming in n. machine with their wive after a visit to a Clackamas county roadhouse. Maybe Judge Stevenson thought the same thing because he allowed the three to go without punishment when the case was heard this morn ing. Patrolman N. M. Jonea had ar rested the party and he charges that they were singing and that the noiso could be heard for half a mile. In court this morning were the men' wives nnd all denied the patrolman story, , lYrtimncni Muscular Strength can not exist where there is not blocd strength. Young men giving attention to muscular development should beitr this In mind. Hood' Baraparllla give blood strength and build up the whole ayatem. Adv. ship I'xnrn faixe iw, ATTACKS GERMAN DIYEIt HERLIN, July 2. The Deutsche Tage Zeltung ay that according f official reports, at 11 o'clock on the mornlng of July 20, 18 mllea east or the Firth of Forth, a (lerman subma rine stopped an 800-ton steamer fly ing the Danish flag. Suddenly the steamer opened fire with two guns. She hauled down the flag after the first alvo but continued to fire, with out showing a flag. Only after the fifth or aixth alto was the British ensign hoisted. Th submarine escaped this attack. I-ct Her In On Thin. ; belim a r.n should be nasler .n hi own houke."' said the newly married m::n. "There can be only one head li 1 family and I mein i I IV ' That's a ver) good IJvi" answer td hi friend, who had been married nore years thin the other had lived. A ifer.' g ' d Mei idee . Ilae mil sponen to your wife aboit It?" t THE TREE TRIMMER KNOWS WHERE TO LOOK FOR TOBACCO 7 CaTl C TAr'TlAki i (ep: And io qive ons oT) V' 7H "At TOBACto takinc; or-O ( JV A AI" AN you arc not alone in your dc 1V A sire for a clean, small chew that will give you real tobacco satisfaction. That's why men are glad to get the Real Tobacco Chew. Then when they've got it, the natural thing to do is to tell a friend so he can get the Real Tobacco Chew. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned ontl sweetened just cn'iujli cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. THE HEAL T0EACC0 CHEW IS NOW CUT TWO WAYSII W-B LUI B 10N0 SHRED. RiGHT-CUT IS SHORT SHBED I ake less than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibhle of it until you find the trcniith chew tint suits you, then ice how easily and evenlv the real tithm. ttt i , . ,.v vuinci, iidw ii lansne. how much less you have to spit, how few chew you take to he tohocco satisfied. That' why it it TH - ., UUIIa ,esI m me eni 1 ne lasie oi pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. A ficcss of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. ((Notice how the salt brings out the rtcb tobacco taste.)) WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York Gfr (BUY FROM DEALER 0R5END IOSTAMPSTOUs lYSII 19